- 1927 - the kendrick gazette/1927 jan. - jun… · i ~ii i l l< i'~ i ~ f i i i ~ lt ~ ~ ~...
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VOLUME XXXVII KHNDR]joK, LATAH COUNTY,IDAEIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. No. 28
KENDRICK TEAM LOSES StmdtLy School Rally Peck Picnic Today ITEMS OF INTERESTONE MORE GAME Avxbaaaa.d'or Herracx uveets Flyer FROM SOuxuwzCK
A Snnr]ay school rally and pic- A f1 <le pl pgI )iin i)its }ieen ar
day by 7 to 4,June 1.2t'h, qhose interested in
sevent]i game of the valley league noon sessions, with a picnic clin-
sehedule. Tao many, errors at ner at no'on. A. M. Locker, sec- .,;:„. "':: "'""'",;::;:;.".'k,"",„::::>'::.::-"'::.!i::::,:;::.";;Mi::. "::;: day. This annual affair A't 1'calr drove t])ru in~ rrpic iiu In ieir caIcritical stages of the grime were retary of the Inland E»I'pire ...,.::,::.::::~:,'," .:.,:''@;::' ':::: ""'::::i".'::,,:,.',:::;(t. has i)eau hig'h]v successfn] in theresponsible for their defeat. Council of Christian Education,:::.:::,:i:':,;:,'.:::::,:::::,:,,:,::::',:::;,;;,',:.„.;:,:::ht,':;::"'"" '":;,. '": '.;:,:,'': past an
Features of the game were two will be one of''e speakers. ':'..':,::,:::.:'.',':",':+""::":""';"',; Etc"'::.„::;::
'
t
''I ', ~::" i':,.:;:,~>':.;.„, a bjg crowd. A un»iber pf Bpfts arid sdouble plays pulled off by 'Kend- PeoP e rom en'r"c r an'0,Lewiston And return iMonda .rick aud'two three base hitS 'by Stee] Gang Working Here .:::;:...''"'"''. ':.. '~:;:::::::::t';'::;; ... g .""'::,:.'',:"~p surounding country y]an to;it-Kuliak. Munden for Clarkstoii ging today, 'jMr. A»d 'MI's. Orvi}]e Bes't and
stretched a two-'base hit intp a A grew of approximate]y 80;''";:::::::.;,:,,.;.';:;:. ",:::::,'.::;.,:,Wl'ij]lg I ..:,.' .;
'.-" Children of O]ymphia are visiting
horn'e'uns - 'en started work laying heavy Counci] Met Tuesday her parents, Mr. And Mrs. J'ap
Fo]]awing is a resume of the steel on the line between Kend- ' -""!::::;:::.,:::.:"::,,:n,
''I<]',,I; Trip]ett for a fow days.
gaihe"ia detail: ' 'rick and Troy this week. They: -:.'~i,:"::,;:":':::";:;.:"„',:,:,:,-.,,~=4Iat Three mern'bars of the town Mr, and 'Mrs. J. R, King and
Kendrick '<b R ~ SO E are expected to >be,here 'between' council met last Tuesdy al jl son', 'Ray, and Ploy'd Russell and
fixing the levy rwas read the first S dT. Ejahner, 2b... 5 p 2 p p over this line in the future. j'"'::'::::':,.:;,:::.':::;::::::,':.:pj~g:::,. time and wj]] be passed at the McCoy home were Mr. and Mrs.>Stanton, ss.........4 0 0 1 4 ',,', next regular meeting. Jay Triplett and family, Mrs.
il'son, af...........4 1 p 0 2 Vacation Bible School ""1 <'1""les A. Ltn(lbergh bein coi)'grn<ulnte(i by An)l>uss;<(1(>r Eterrtck T(})e jb'oard requested that pro- >Tough and <Mrs. Chester Malver<B]um rf............4 1 0 0 0
(>f l)is iron(tert'ul no»st(>» tiigl)t fron) iheiv Y(>rk to E'arts,I hot(>g)i<lit> hvus ) us»e(E troi» 1'uris t(> Lo»(l(>» by utrt)tu»e n»(E truns<nttte<E per y owueies . ve w s an and ehi]dr
F]aig, ]f.............4 0 1 0 0 There will be daily vacation to p'etv Y(>>t< bv ( >bi grass cut on the Parking striPs Mr And <Mrs E]tpn Ma@ayByarbe'r, p..........4 2 3 1 6'bible school for t]le junior grades and around their premises to min spent Sunday at the hotiie Of JIm=--. at the Presbyterian church, start- Clover Seed, P ofitab]e Cro pog]ianiah Found Not Guilty'mize the -danger of fire du j g Cook a d wife, sohth of Le]and
Totals ........40 4 8 6 13 ing n'ext Monday, June 18th. All the coming dry season.0 ~ ~
Mr. and 'Mrs. J:ohn McIve'r leftEconomic studies of the clover 'erdict of not guilty was re-
,Cl!arkston Ab R >H 80 Zlyears ~ g"."""""."'ndustry, conducted by the .uni- turned by the jury in the retriali BIg Bear Ridge News atchewan, Canada.af 5 2 3 p 0 Bring your bible and 'be on time versity of Idaho experiment sta- of Dominico Pog]ianiah, charged~
h t]le muI'der Pf Harry 'Wells The Lutheran Ladies Aid will spout S'linda'y iit '}10 '] pmPounds, 2b........5 0 1 0 0 that'the trend >of clover seed 'has near Pierce, February 15, 1926, give a musical entertainment 'un-
Pete Stun» at Cresc~ntBloodsworth, ]f,....4 0 0 1 1 been upward for the last five at Orofino at 9:30 o'c]pck %'ed der the direction <rf Mrs. Carl
Rasmussen, lb.... 4 0 0 1 0 years. Prices for seed this nesday evening. The jury was Drury at the Community IIa]], 0 al Southwick of. Len'are is
spring are still higher due 'to the out six hours and fifteen minutes. Sa'turday evening, June 11th atI
ndstrom, ss.... 2 0 0 1 1 were quite num'erous Monday and crop shortage in 1926 according T]le ease was given to the juy 8 o'clock. Following this bas- ee us oe> and assi mg mt
)Ljtah'fie]d, c.........3 2 1 1 2 Tuesday, but Wednesday's rain tp a report yub]ished by C. B. gt 3:15 o'clo'ck Wednesd'ay after- kets will be sold and supper8herdjan, p..... 3 1 1 0 0 has entirely hushed them. Ash]on, state seed commissioner. noon. In his instructions, Judge will be served. A cordial in- Mrs:>Jake Bemoan and ohj]d-
.fT}ionias, ss.........2 1 0 p p A daughter was born June 6th The total United 'States clover Johnson out]jned the yossible vitation is extended. to a]l. ren and Mrs. Doc. Betts mere in
,)Fonts 0 1 p p p 0 at St. Joseph's hospital, to Rev. seed acreage In 1923 was 775,000; verdicts that could be returned —i Mrs. A. Kleth returned home tpw"j
Tuesd y.
dIWeeks, y..........1 1 1 0 0 and Mrs; Rein.. in 1924 820,000, >and in 1926, 550,- <murder in the first degree either last wee]r from an overland trip Mr. And'Mrs. Roy B]aukenshjp
000. Idaho's harvest in 1923 was with the death penalty pr ]jfp to pasco and> >Wa]]a 'Walla. 'nd Mr. and Mrs. Ray B]anken-
Totals .......39 7 8 5 5 attended the Gizzard. Luther Lea 15,00p acres; in 1924, 14,000; and imprisonment; murder in t'e sec- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lien spent ship of Bed Rock spent sunday
fThomas for Lunds'trom in Gt]I. gue entertainment at Le]and last in 1926, 16,000. She ranks first ond degree, mans]ughter or ac- last week with Mrs. Lien's par- with Mr. and Mrs. Jo]in IXewitt.
/Fonts for Lite'hfield in 8th. Friday evening. They have some in va]ue'f seed per aero arrd quittal. 'nts, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Munson IIerman )Stalna'ker and wife of«Weeks for SherdIan in 7th. sPlendid (musical talent, both v'o-
second in yie]d Per acre. After bein'g out since 3:15 o'- at Avon. Ahsahka spent the week endn ' a Practica]]y a]l Idaho-grown cloak, the jury reported at seven Mr, and Mrs. Wade Kee'ne with h<;r sister and family, 'Mrs'.
Summary'f Pitohsrs Rev. and Mrs. Burgslaff were seed is Shipped east. Growers. o'lock and: asked Judge John were Sunday visitors at the F ed Whitinger.
Sparber for Kendrick al]owed F ay n'g t gu s f a " who have a clean, high-quality son to read his instructions Frank Beus<cator home on Amer- Mr. and Mrs. Jjohn Phillips'
hits struckout 5, hit 'by pitch- M a L. Weg .0 'eer], usually find ready market, again. This was done and ican ridge. ' drove to Deary and'back 8uitr
ed ball.. Mr. Renken pf GISord has been the commissioner declares, but the jury returned to Its delibera- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones day
Sherdian for C1arkston ta]lowed ' 'ng ' y 'B a those who 'have seed adu]terated tions at 7 30 and daughters Misses 'orothy, Mr. and Mrs.,Shoemaker of
4 hits, struckout 4. a L' gn m 'ith dodder, sweet clover, alfa]fa The Pogljanich case was a rp- Opal and Lizzie, went to Lewis- C]arkston and 'Mr. -and Mrs. N.
W'eeks for Clarkston allowed 'E' f ~ and inseperable weed seeds must trial ordered by fhe sfafe su ton, Wednesday to attend the E. Ware of Bear ridge spent
4 hits, struckout 1, walked 2. Pa ' R ' ' f .sacrific, generally, from 4 to 15 preme couit affer fbe defpudsut Lewjston Normal graduating Sunday at t'e home of Jake'cents per pound on their pro- bad pleaded guilty to first degree exercises. Miss Agnes Jones Berrjman.
Sc b Innerore ymurder and had been sentenced was a members of the graduat- Newt. Heath and family of Fix
Kendrick 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1—4 t] 1glf p tt
Farmers in the middlewest or fo life imprisonment. The ader ing c]ass. ridge, Mrs. Brunsjek and sar,
Clarkston 0 0 1 8 0 2 0 1 —7 his mother-in-law, Airs. Potter, non-irrj'gated sections have fewer for a new tria] fo]]owed an ay Mr. and Mrs. Zack Aas were and Aiigust Braminer of Ciam-
started on their return tirP to obsta'c]es to contend with in pro- (]iea] to the stage supreme court ]10vj]] visitors >Saturday. eron were. Sunday guests of Mr.j an Francisco, Wednesday mom- ducing c]ean s'eed than have t]Ie fi]ed January 7 1927 by Tanna I Mrs. Evere'tt Fraser and. Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Rodgers.
Won Lost P.C. Ic]ahp farjiners " t]10 Invesfigafpr:}ii]] 8<; Lppper pf Ijowjstpn, 'A W Ahl of Kendrick spent ]'va MCCoy is syendjng this
.Pomeroy ..............6 1 .857 declares. "One of the principal As grounds for the appeal mo- Tuesday at the Hooker home. week At the home pf ber sister,
Uniontown.......... 5 2 .7'l4 fsources of weed seed distribution pion t}<e defendant i]leged that Clarence, Margaret and 'Clif- Mrs, Eiarry 'Smith at Le]and.
<C]jarkston ........5 2 .714's through the irrioation sy- }Ie had never ]Iad a p10]imiuary ford Sandberg spent Wednesday Miss Alta Phillips has returned
)Kendrick ..........3 4 .429Mr. and Mrs. Henry 11je]ke stem hearing was never advised as to ot the A. Kleth }ra<me. home from >Lemjstan, where she
were Sunday evening 'guests of'is right to have iu attorney did Dewey Ga]]away was a 'busi attended. the Normaln I
Genesee ................1 6 .148 M t Ier. and M se Aug. F. IWegn .not have one, was ignorant and~ness visitor in Bovill last week. Mr. And Mrs. 'Spekker and s>on,
Juliaetta ..............1 6 .148 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kruger were Dr. Moorhead on Vacation n . e,
I a plea of guilty to murder in the Mrs A W Jpn«and so» day guests of W>m. Stnmp.Ray-'tt
g kv~ KeaMck Te 'Mrs. Bunstine, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Moorhead and his mother first degree and that such plea Claud, and two daughters, Doro- mond remained here where he
']ayers ..........AB H SO BA EIerman Lohman, 'Sr. and Mrs. left last, Tnpsday morning for a. bta' tl au'gh f a men- thy and Lizzie left yesterday wi]1 visit with re]jatives for someKu]i>ck .............29 12 8 .41 Elsie Renfrew of Lewjstofi At- nwn in the. doc or s new Bura
Ace and d,iress ]rrbnne,lrlbrnjng for south Idaho to visit time.8
hermitage .........26 10 8 .844 tended t'h e funeral of Grnndinn '»<pp. which he purchased the relatives near W'eiser. They will Mr. and >Mrs. Wm., Whiting-T. Eichner ......15 5 2 .888 Lohman last Friday. >firs of the week. They will inake the trip in their car by way er returned. 'home from Clarkston8parber ..........;..21 5 7 .'288 Mrs. Henry >Meyer's children make the trip over the southern + of Pendleton and over the Blue w]iere they ]iavo been for some
Anderson ...........31 7 8,225 met at t]ie Henry Branimer home, route by way of the North And, ~ i>lountajns and y]an to return time pastlWilson ..;..........'17 4,225 )Mouday afternoon to ce]ebrate >South Eljg]lwav. Dr. Moorhead '
", ', W'n . K „d over the North and >South high- George Douglas left last week>Stanton .............31 7 8 .225 their niother's birthday. exyects to return in throe weeks man visi e At he m. au er
mayH.. Eichner ...... 6 1 8 .166 He found it imyossible to secure in ay Mr. and Mrs. Milton Benjamin>F]ajg ...............18 3 7 .166 a p}iysicjan to look after his Mr. and Mrs. A. Dorendorf were the guests of Mr. and. Mrs.Ross ...................7 1 1 .148 HIGHLY HONORED practi'ce during his absence. left Friday for a visit with their NET DRY CHIFF A. W M Co 1 t 8 d y.>B]um ..............'..29 4 6 .184 c}rj}dren at Waver]y and Kel-
Chamberlain ......15 2 9 .138 we}1 Acr»ion last >Sunday A,t the
Boyd ..............7 0 2 .000 The C]arenee Fry family spent U. B. church.
The executive committ in Su»clay At the Berr R»sten home.Car Rolls Over
C]arkston 7; Kendrick 4., held here Jujv Fourth, met at jhe day from >'ewiston where she
Pomeroy 6; Genesee 0. tawn ha]l last Fridav evenir t(
Uniontown 7; Jnliaetta 2, and outlined plans for the pro- Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Der'hy of
grnin of the day. The commit- iMoscow And the Mne]]er 'brothers
Central League Qeme Resu)ts '',I::::::,,:::::::::::,:::::::::::-':,':.;:::::::,::::;:,:::-::,:,:,",:,::,::::::::;<,':,:„*;;,:::,':,:tees, ender the direct(on of S. T. from Bt. ttfarjes visited at t'e C.
-Nezperce 2; Lapwai 1. tt''1j
Iionj<, have their work well in h. Trail snd iTohn Derhy f>orner,
,, Orofino 3; Lewiston 1. «I;; i"',;;";:;;»''.".';:,:;:,:,:.::,::,:,;',,':,:.;,:;.., ',4 hand and it is believed that Monday.Grangeville 2; Cottonwood 1. everythin'g will be ready for the 'j<'lrs, M, L, Robesnn returned
0 0 0 'big day. Practically al] canoes- hninc Wedne)t]ay from Texas
So}ledu]e for Sunday, June 12,— <"E.'::,w<,',"'„"'..",:;,:.:,'.:,",::.'"j"@', sjons are A]readv sold. ridge, where she has been visit-
Clarkston at Unioutown. ing her daughter, Mrs. Vcster
Pomeroy A,'t Genesee. You Knew It, Dvsns. Mr. sml hjrs. Deans and
Ju]}actts vs. Kendrick, non- little sq» Accojmpauiccl 'her home
league. IIe ppnclers long w]iat ]ip wj]] aud stayed for ta shart visit.
iveAI Ariel 'thinks it's time tp Mrs. Axe] Ekma» visited with
Orofino at Lewjston. shnve; he is careful how he Mrs. Frank Snii<lers, Saturday.Lii.pwai '1t Nezpel'cc. roinbs his ]lair anil be has begun John Darby was in LcwjstonCottonwood At Gi'tingevi]]c. tp save; }Iis fsre is bright, free a cnitp]c nf rIays the first at'he
,nf c]irt An(1 fhots are in a w]<jl'1; week to have his neck doctored Heat it Again
Juliaetta VS. Kendrick Sunday Nts, l'.<in 1,. tu);in<)t, »ntl 0 (f the ']Ijs ]azy '111'iin is 1)nw A]0"t fpi lip. Tbc vprtabrnc hail s]ipyer1
lie 1l(>»el ('u u l inl, <> n(l u g<'n(lust(t f Ii ~~ 11110 }Iri S r1 g)1'].—EX, ont of p]ri<ie. 1)r. sk >>E, Ei(>run, (vl>(> l»<" l>e(» chief Twn stnittering j]i]icksmith
A non-league >ball garne .w'i]] bo lnw, nt <l('(>Is<! 1<'I'.sl>ti<);tt>n univ(.rslty, ,1)n<l finish<.c] h<,nting A pipco ofbr('» su'(>I'» l» I<>( l>I'r>hlblt le» rn»»»ls-
PlaYed Sunt]ay afternoon at ""'""'"'"""" '" ' " Jnnps —"Snirv n]cl man that Work is tp be starter] snnn on - ')i~ jinn An<1 one T)]iced it nppiit))e tll'st <v(>»»<» t() be el(ate(l n n)ein- Ml(>n(.')'(> su('('ONE It(>y A. 1 1 l<y»es,
1.>»('nliaettabetween Kendrick and ', I, A,t tl f tt »t iny hen gnt ]nose Arid scratched t]ie rrCniiatrnctjpii nf t'i)0 '> 011- I„, E>0«„) l,«s u,l, „„,,1 fr(,,i, t»„ th<. A»Vi] wit]) a PA)I'f t»igSber (>f th(< Elnr Ass(>('.i»tin» (>f the Eits-
et f <'u»)l h<. Rt)e is th .. (h«<„h- 1111 yniii gart]en, )ncr-C]earwater ti'A'iiiwiiv. ~]i ) n)ks hn t»g ei)t)re 1 ti)e gnv(,„n» 0 t ''ll-]1 ])it it '' ]ir stiiftere(1 lo ]ijs
mo t]iis season t}iat t]10 Bean te)'>f th(. 1»tp Ei»gh '1'. 'rngt;urt, wi<n Sniit']1— T]iaf, s A]1 Iig]it; my ncw towers wi]1 bc 11<<1]t iind'i] service ln ~A07 ns u < i)pn)1st ili tt)(,i)c]pc)'. W]t-w}l»wh-w]l-w]ter
Pickers and Cherry Pickers cross f0< feuit<(» y(furs wus Iti>('('i<f1 ns- c]'ot, Ate yonr hen." wpi']ring parts nf t]10 traiii pnt bur»un nf inter»nl reveni)(f. I le be- Asked the ot'her. "Aw, h-]rdh-he]],
ba'ts. There is every reason to ststunt t'() tlie «ttuii)ey general of tbe Jones —"Fine} I just ran over in first class shape. A. C. Deeter (»<»'e h(n«1 (>I the l»<i»strh<l nlrnli»l
expect an interesting game, 'nite<i states. your dpg and kille'd him," Ex, has charge pf construction, und el)pi»lani divtst<)n
Miss 4'lab]0 Eichner had a nar-rnw escape (while driving nearGarfio]t] with a party of friendslast Monday. One of the r'ear
whee]s of her father's sedanbroke And the car turned turtle,landing rjghtsjde up, Three ofthe occupants pf the car wei'e
throw)i thru t'e tpp, while thefourth was hurtled through adoor And ]anded face firstagainst a ]iigh elnban]mien't. Miss>Margaret 'Cox received a slightscratch lint aside from that no
orle WAS injured. T}10 caI'wastalren to Spokano for A gcneraLrepairing
THE KENDRICK GAZETTE
ZTZZZZZXX'ZZZZZZZTXXZZZ ZZZZZZZ ZZZZZZTZ ZXZZX ZZZZZZZTZZ XXXXIVVVV VV VVV
I
ABORIGINE HOB.."f
OF FANTASTiC PkIYTHTO RAISE BEAVER.S
ON A LARGE SCALE
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g H
gHH
I! H
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q N
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N
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qII
gN
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g N
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j N
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f H
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0 N
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Liked Fine Rail>lent and CouldFight.
J
Plan to Have States Set Asidel
Regions.
'lCCI»»!bus, Oliio.—'I'lie,r»nun<i-huild-fn 'ah<»igl<ie.nl'»>erie», slvlI>p<.d'tii>& fili>i>istic >Jlytl>s >vhfch "lli>Ve ll»V-
rved»l»>ve, l>ii», ik .'reve<>led as a viiv-
<>ge '>VI>(> lure<i ii>>e I'i>I>U(„ill >>i>(i (>("
»<ill>P>i>itil(» I, pi(Id gl'eiil illtenthi» lncevemi>»I»IS, tvutlicked w! th dist»>itivihes; »»d could fight ivhrn he l»>d t<>.
Tl>ls appvi>is»i, h (s bee>i ieache<l bythe Ohio St»te Avchenlogl«ul (»>d Hisltovic»i society i>i'tev >!>eve thu» I>vo
drc»(ll.s of expi(>vutin» ln 'tlie gve»t»in»»ds of e»vth:»»d stone bui!t;>sce>v»>o»f;>I 'sites, ai>d t<>u»d i» tl>eivgve»les>'ompleteness ln Ohio.; A p»iient sfrlviiig tuv (>en»tv fs de-
.plete(l In the vei»(il»s of i»n»p<1-l>uil<l-'fng ri vil izn tin»w 'ui>covevo<) in.„receii >
i»ontlis in t)>e Seip»iou»d; scene of"The Gi'((it Pea>'I Buvi»l of Ohio."I» tlifs pvl»iitlve h»t reee»t regal tombnf flic r<»l iiian were ui>enrll>ed tivel<f»ds of cloth, leather fiiiely tnnn<!da»d dressed, and thousands upon thou-sands of pearls.
Within the mound, 250 feet long, 150I'cet wide and 27 feet liigh, explnreistou»II. under a layer of cobblestones aninterior mound built of puddled loni»,inclosing four burial, cribs of logs, 10feet square,
Two meri, two women and twochil-'ren
were tlie skeletal occupants ofthe tomb, the'men-resting on copperbreastplates. Around them were myr-iads of fresh water mussel pearls,some. the size of small seeds and oth-ers big as hazelnuts, All had bee»-worn as,necklaces, armlets, anklers ar.stomachers.
Beneath the copper plates was dfs.closed evidence of the splendid burialrobes on which the dead were
laid,'.'hey
were beautifully woven, fn con--ventional designs with concentric cir-cles and curving bands, and coloredwith vegetable dyes in red, maroon,orange, yellow and black. In the >no-
ment of their findin, archeology'sestimate of mound. builder culture waslifed to a new plane.
Five pipes carved from steatite, adense dark stone flecked with crystal,were found —all highly polished, oneweighing more than seven
pounds..'hey
were ceremoulal council pipes,two carved to rese>able dogs and oth-ers fashioned after an owl, a bear anda whippoorwill,
Delving again into the mound thissulnmev, Presfdent Arthur C. Johnson,Sr., and the socfetv, and H. C. Shet-rone, curator of fts museum, expectto find new treasures at fts heart.I<'ven ff the mound yields nothingmore, its exploration has added a fas-cinating 'chapter to the century-longsearch into the unwritten history ofAmerica's a'ncient peoples.
Walla, Walla, VAish.—'One hundredand flfty years ago beavers tie»>ed.on every lake <i»d wutevway througli-out the United Sf»tes. The aiii»>»iswere couuted in tlie n>fili<>»s, the.l»-dfa»s depended o» them t(>r f»I>d i»
'the winter, and to tl>e e»vly se>>leva.the pelt liud a co»stu>it >navket val»ethat made it a sta»dard.for prices o»merchandise and supplies.
But the time is nn>, f»r dist»»t whe»the fur,trade»inst lool< to tlie tuvtar>ners for cevtafn !<fr>ds ot ski»s;the beaver is one of tliese.
The questlo» of the l>eever,'hichincludes its prop»g»tion, curia( vv»-tion a»d tl>e bveediiig of the»ni»>»l I»captivity or,under contr'nl, has breiireceiving attention froiri govcvrinie»l
.sources. Atten>pts to ve»v be»vev i»captivity have "met with success, b»fdearth of accurate i»t<»»»>tion co»-cerning their'abits a»d peculi»vitleshas prevented really serious e>'l.'i>vts toincrease the supply
Now it is planned to have states setaside regions on a big scale v(>have
beaver may.„multiply, Tliousandsni'cresof lake, river and woodia»d ls
necessary .for a beaver preserve a»dthe constant protection of the fuvbearers from poachers. Put 'once theland'fs available nature can be cmint-ed upon te.do tiie rest,
Beaver skins have,and doubtless al-ways will command hfg prices in thetur trade. Unce Sam mav yet be al>leto dispose. of beaver skins as be nowdeals in fur seal pelts.
. '1>(»O'So»le .. >cl:ui'e
Plays Vfith Currentof Two-Miliioff Volts
Stanford University, Calif.—I.ight-ning hurling, heroic art of mythologywhich lapsed with the advent of cold-ly calculating science has been ie-vived. The modern Jupiter Fulruinatnrfs not a gfant with fiamfng red beard,toyfrig with the. wrath of the heavens,but a university professor, smoothshaven, frafl and stfghtly dedw who
.has a practical purpose fn calling na-'ture's tremendous forces Into play.
The ultimate ob]ect ot Prot, HarrisJ. Ryan's research is to make possiblethe transmission of electricity forgreater distances so that mgrnpolltanmarkets for power can he hooked up'fn a single system with>power reservesas far apart as .the'olumbia andColorado rivers,
After producing current of a voltageof 2,100,000, the highest ever attainedbV mail, Professoi'yan alld his assfst-ants closed the doors'of their fm-mense workshop to the public and be-gan new phases of trabsmfssion experi-ments. The seclusion is not due to adesire for secrecy, but to the factthat outside Inquiry resulting i'rom thescfentiflc and commercial world's in-terest fn the spectacufav experimenta-.tion became so great It interferredwith the work.
Interconnection of power sourcesand markets Involves not only de-velopment of'igher voltage than nowused, Professor Ryan states, but'alsogreater knowledge of fnsulatfon and,the performance and loss characteris-tics of insulating material, "I>In»-made" lightning, in sheets of flamemore'han twenty feet long, was pro-duced to afford opportunity for study-ing these factors.
sed to play here several weeks ago, buttric light line was p»t out of c'ommis-ble to show it. This is a cra'c'k>er-jack
highly recommend because. we saw itbecause we know it's good. I't is full ofandy picture. Don't miss it.
<flaw.F Ifwfl+++++++++++++++Ifllfl++++++Ifl+++++++++++++++Ifllfwfl++++
Woman Sells Time toLondon Watchmakers
London.—One ot the most unusualbusinesses fn tlie world has been ron-ducted for years by a Iondon familv.It is the business of selling the timeto watchmakers.
.The present owner of the businessfs Miss Belleville, daughter of ftsfounder. Once a week she vfslts theGreenwich observatory and sets herwatch by the delicate time-determfnlnginstruments there.
The business was founded fn 183LThe then royal astronomer suggestedto the elder Beiieville that there werepeople in need of the exact time whowere willing to pay to obtain ft. Hefollowed the. suggestion and soon h»d'
thriving tr'ade with all the >vatch-makers of Loridon as customers.
The business. brings its owner inan'nnualIncome of about $2,500.
7:45, Second Show at 9:15.»tire show before the dance starts attime here tonight! Everybody come.
+++++++lfl++Ifl 'w Q FV+++++Ifllfl++Ifl++++ljl+IHI+++++Ifl+lfl+++lfl+lfllfl++Ifll
ts 59c Children 10c
Chinese Wallpaper IsIncreasing in Value
London.—Old Chinese wallpaper isbecoming more valuable as the Chi-nese get further awav from settling
'heir differences amon'g themselves.It fs already nearlug the stage of
befng worth its wefght fn silver andhas become one of those luxurieswhich owners move along with theirJewelry, silverware, furniture and per-sonal effects when changing from onehouse to another.
Prince George of Russia, son otGrand Duches's Xenfa, wbo fs with adecorating firm here, has on exbibl-tlon fn his studio many specimens ofold Chinese wallpaper.
One ninety-year-old piece of Eight-eenth century hand-painted Chinesepaper, enough to paper a small vooni,Is considered such a tteasure that anoffer ot $1,750 has been refused for it.
t
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Small White Ants CostU. S. $29,000,000 Yearly
!vey h»s devoted several vears of stu<iv
to >npthods of ev<>dfcating termItes byuse of various disinfectants;.hut is notready to announce fts findings;
T<vmites get into the supportsof'uildingsa»d chew th<,lr way along,
»»I<no>vn and unnotf<.e'd. until the'wno<fIs iveakened.
As un example nt the >vf<fespvr.:>d
i»frat»tin» nt trvmftrs, A<.sir> If»z s<ii<i-'is
Investi„a>inn showed thiit 5>0 p<.v
<'P»t of tlie bull<it»gs ln Pns<i<l(»ii.
'+++++++++If>+++~ ~ + 'w ~' ++++
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~BROKER-WANN OO,
: EunerfLl Directors1434 Main, Levristou, Ida
Our aiin i's to perfect waysand meanfi of bringing youcomfort and privacy and.above all Specialized 'Ser-vice.
I>ewiston -Phone 275or
Kendrick >>twdwsre Co.Kendrick, Idaho
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C>fllf., were fnfesh.d. »nd I>h»t'0 pe'r
cent nf buildings Ii> Nrw Orleans weredn»>aged to snine extent.
Contrary tn most hellefs, the insrctswere introduced Into ee»tval Eurnpef'rom this country ahnut a century ago;Oesterllng safd.,
One remedy Is to constr>>et hull<1ings
so that no untreated wood co>»es In
conf»et with tahe earth.
.3utte1'..aI;Urbana, Ol.—Small white ants with
a ravenous ai>petite for any kindoi'ood
are causing the countrv a'$ 20,-000,000 ye(>vly lnss, says H. C(irl Oei-.
terling of the Iliinois State Natural,surveys.
Termites fs the scfentffic nameti>r'he
insects, and Oesterling said theirspread has been lnost rapid in thelast quarter of a century, The sur.
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N)We always pay top pricefor your cream. Give usa trial.
Clearwater Creamery CoN, B. Long R.Sons
Agents
Advertise it in t'e Gazette
Pans Police Guard>ng Lin<'.bergh's Pfanee
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Silver Dollar OnceMade Five Quarters. e
Annapolis, Md.—OId recordsshow that SOver tokens toimaking change were flrst used
e in this country fn An»spoilsWith the consent ot the gnv
g ernment I. Chalmers, an An. gmipolls gold and silvers»>ih, iii
1788 turned out by hand sixpence, threepe»ce and shilling gcoins to combat sharpers who,after deprecfatfon of papciiuoney, began to cut five "quartrrs" out of silver Spanish dnl
I ill'S.Because of> lack of chang<, 'j4
the cutting of Spanishdollar.'nto
halves and fourihs wascondo»edl and even necessary, guntil it was discovered tl>at ex.i>ert cutters were veaphig-..mall fortune. When expertlyut tlie fiftl>s en»i<i he <llscevnr<l
I'vom <fu<»te>s only hy i<Pen eye. Ight or hv welglilng, Chal(»evs pvnduced»ew s>»»dnv<l
nina on<i inni< iiie shnvt pirrrkI<i Pxch»n P»»tli the frat><i wsw,'( » lip<>NI
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Reams Good 1Nbr~
Tires and TubesYeu can't beat Goodyear aud Fisk Tires. You get
full mileagefor every dollar you spend on these atandarB
tires. Yo>f know our prices are right.)
I
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Kendrick Garage Company
I
sa> aid ii
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Police at the I.e Bourget flying fleld, Paris, guardl»I Capt. Charles A. Ll»dbevgh's pla»e from relic seekers iinme-diately after he l»nded at the end of his n<>n><top fiight tro»i New Yovl;. This photograph w»s se»t by airplaneCrom Paris to In»don and cabled thence to New'ork.
RED OR0%N GASOLINE
Wholesale an4 Relail
Doot>aid Bros, PvoPI
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One of Contestants HasRange of Sev'en Miles. '.
London.—Stentor, the famous her.aid of the ancient Greeks, renownedfor his loud vnfce, would surely havehung 'bls head for shame had- 5evis'ited the little "village of Pews'ey,
W1ltsbfre, the ether day, for twerity.,four of the loudest "loud speakers" ln
'ritainmere arrayed against one an.other seeing who could shout the loudesto
Pewsey fs so small It only appears ',
on large scale maps, but it certainlywas the noisiest place in aII Britainwhen the . human "loud speakers"started "broadcasting" for the towncriers championship nf England an'd
Wales,. with its silver challenge cupand a goodly handful of golden'soyer.efgns,
As the "big noise" the town crierswere immense, but they also provfde'd
an impressive spectacle, for most ofthe towns that boa'st a crier providehfm with a'andsome uniform,' 'bell
'nd a wand of "office. Some of tbe, uniforms were'icturesque'fn the ex .
treme, and of-great antiquity,'n'dsome lookeld 1fkeJ courtiers out of thenilddle'ageS, others )fke hfghwa'ymen,gallants of'he .bath Imhfcb-'Beau NasheontroIIed, or< glori@ed trolley car con-
'uctorsand 'bandsmen.'-'uftfWine.
Some carried more gold -lace thanany ladmlral in full uniform.'ne ortwo there were in,"muttf,P'r withinerely a peaked wap to'enote their
, calling.,8a(f to relate, ft was fromthese one or two .soberly claff 'uom.
petftors that the everitual winner came—,Ernest Austin of Hfghworth, Wiltshire, who wore ordinary streetclothes.
But the gayly clad ones howled nobiy, and there mas not much in it be.tween Austin and Walter Abbott ofLyme Regis, who more a carefullycopied imitation of the dress of thetown crier of 'that ancient borough fn
the Thirteenth century. Gohier Thornas, from an unpronounceable Welshtown, and winner of'he cup last year,was placed third. He had a gaudy unl.form iud was ffret favorite for thisyear's contest.
The oldest competitor was seventy.five and the stoutest voice Jwas un.doubtedly that of James Cox of Burn.ham, wbo has a seven-mile range. Cox,however, could not even get fifth prizeas others best him for enuncfatfon andoratorical posy.rs.
Tunfnff Vp.Pewsey en)eyed itself when the
loud-voiced men gathered, for neverwas there so much'noise ln Wiltshire,as the competitors exchanged greet-ings and tried i fem pr'actice shoutsagainst each other. All having beenallowed to test thefr vocal chords, thecriers lined up and marched to a com-
bined carillon on their bells to theirena, a great fle/d, fn 'which theJudges'ent was placed 200 yardsfrom the plati'orm. The Judges couldbot see the criers, and )udged merelyon purity and loudness of tone.'he "test piece" mas a brIght littlecomposition proclaiming the virtuesof Pemsey, and ran as follows.
"Ovez, oyez, oyez! Found atPem.'ey
district carnival the biggest andbrightest spectacle in 'the south andwest of England, where a meek ofrevelry'and pageantry reigns supreme.and a procession of stupendous pro.portions -passes through scenes of
,fairyland mfdst a blaze of brilliant fl.lumfnatfon; a revival of the
time'onored'owncrier, the means of an.nouncfrig'oyal proclamations, theearliest advertising medium, and theoriginal form of broadcasting, GodSave the king.""',This proved somewhat of a tonguetvtfitei 'to tnbriy "of tbe 'competitors,who are accustomed to procfafmfng ln
simple language and fn tbe local ac.cents of their, native districts. Loudness of voice was not the sole afm, forthe competitors bad to.make theirproclamation with great clearness «nd
w}th due regard to the nfciitfea ofelo'ution.
A pause ln the wrong placeruled out several of the loudestmouthed criers.
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~III<,PfolfNss smokers praise the
itstegrity of Grmels,(e owsi:one ..ar.r
For Your VacationI
,'«Fi i 853s gg Ttt
fromKendrick
I
ss ™age of frankness and plain.spa<ah((ocr andtates Cinnel Srat among cigarettes.
Pea'amel jis that kind of a smoke Camel as a8quality'nd
afo fahe front or show. Camels are ~ed~ of the choiche Turkish and Domestic tobaccos growas-sao substitutes.Amk ~ I+ blending ever given a ciagreffe
'iIC Is C~~> dfariscter that haa won the smokers of ajoda~ueIL Isonesty of caste and fragrance as iievet waa knownlafj a cNarette before.'ou'l fle all dreams of smokingPhnfsure t«'-af4+A in this safodsrns quahty ciestette,-"Him e Cawefl
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g 19gyt L~. IeynoMo Tof<eccn«r> wiaoc(n~e(L, N, C,
W i<<aE'!1I
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'L='$ 1
w Iig< ~,
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and the. Oxford Paper company in ar
effort to increase the supply.Selective breeding and 'hybrfdfzatini
are making trees grom 'much mor(quickly, the repor t states, and the resuits of such breeding have been conspicuous fn the various fruit treesln certain, of the nut trees, as well a;ln ornamentals.
Similar improvement ln trees gromifor wood pulp should present. no essential differences either in procedur<or results, the report adds.
]giCI~
~all %%lion .=':
1
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When You Open An Account
With Us.
You have at your disposal the cempletemodern facilities of a bank which isprepared to meet not only your usual.but also your unusual banking needif.
Peel free to ask questions about ourservice aud to consult us at any timeab'out your Baaucial problems,
Let ue plan aud work with you for agreater future and closer co-operiLtiou.
Kendrick State Sank"Your Home Banx"
KENDRICK, IDAHO
R H. Ramey, Agent, Kesscbidc, Qa,f108)
4-4 4 4 .4-4 4 4 4 4 -4 -4 4 t k 4 44. 4 t t..t t 4 4 t..t 4 t..t..t t t. t 4 t..t t..~..t4. 4..4..4..4t 4 t 44Y t Y'Y't t''t t' t t It<YY ~ 't YY 4"4 Y't YYYtI ~ Y ~ Y 4 4' ~ 4 Y ~ 4 YY'4''4 YYY'4 Y ~ '4 Seek Burieci GoldBuffalo, N. Y.—Many fortune hu(<t.
ers have been crossing the Ni<(g((rcriver to Perry station, a harniei Instbeyond Weiland, Ont., (frawn by tiierumor of gold buried years a"n by smiser on a farm.
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- The new sanitary napxin made
of cellulose tissue and antiseptic
gaugei bufFed edges prevent«enn 0<o<o~~
irritation, easily disposed of.
The under layer protects the clothing.
Special Price 49c
= l.'eiSÃei 0
Beliefs About TwinsAre Refuted by Test
Madison;, %'is.—Twins arefolks )ust like the rest of us,are not mentally handicapped.and do not acquire similar char-acteristics with
age.'rof.
Curtis Merriman, Uni-
versity of Wfsconslri psychoiogist, arrived at, the above con.clusfons after a recent study,fn which h'e:psychologically'ix.amfned %0 pairs of twins, allpbplls ln'elementary schools.
In answer to a common suppof<ftfon,'erriman'ound thaiolder 'pairs of twins do not re.semble <n(ch other tnteiiectusllvany more than younger pairs oftwins do not resemble each otherfntellectually.
Another 'opular belief shat-tered ln the tests mas that twinshave to divide the intellectualpower which mould have beenalloted'ad a single child beenborn t'o the same parents. Resalts of 'the pay@elegist's ex.amfnation showed that the av-
erage intelligence quotient of el I
twins was 96—almost a norinai100.
A growing account at this bank stampsyou as the kind of a man in whosehands the future ef this community issafe and promising,Ttfe Red Cross Pha111lacff
Frank Nesbit, I'roprtc~<r<')
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Phone 1092 A22 Breier Bldg
-"...>S Cross-Bred Trees toSolve. Wood Shortage
New York.—Wood palp is being con.sumed four times as fast as lt fo
grown, says a report Issued at theNew Yorlc botanical garden, where experlments are heing carried on fn co.operation with Columbia unlversitv
Farm Loans Town Property
We loan up to.ho per cent valuation. Lofig terfnloans, Minimum interest rates. Write us.
%'e also write all kinds of insurance. Consult us onyour insurance problem.
1
Plane and Pilot of the Epic Flight to Paris
See
Geo. G. Thiessen
See
Hugh Helptnan
The Thiessen Insurance Co.Lewiston, Idaho
Ilacksmithing, Wagon Work
and
Herseshoeing
All Work Guaranteed
Blacksmithing, Wood 'Work,
Tire Setting, %agon orAutoes, Disc Sharpening,
Machine and Gun Repairing.
FRANK CROCKER
Oni!t. Charles A. I.fndhergb anil the m<m<>pl(<ue Spirit of HI. l.oiiis, in which be m«iic tiii w<ciii< i I!nonstop flight froiu New 'York to piirfs, winning the Orteig i<risc <>f (l"C>,<KI0 sii(l tii('«ital<'<(Ii<)n (>f iii( w<)i i<i,
N. R. SHEPRSEOAuctioneer
Shep Pays Phoae QaMsTroy< .. Idaho
el
Buttermrappers 'printed at theGazette Ofhce.
IProfessional cards II
Dr, 680. W. McKEEVERDental Surgeon
Phones: Oafce 812, Res. lff15
Local Ads
MONEY TO LOAN on approv-ed farm security, 5%%, 5, 7, or10 years, C. L. Thumpson, Mos-cow. 28-tf
Control Corn Borerby Cultural Method
Pest Does Damaging WorkWhile in Lanral Stage.
TOMATOESSolid pac'k, 2 for 25c
KEN DK,ICE,IDAHO
CORN STARCH3 packages for 25c
rzzzzzzzzzzzxzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzrzzzzzzzzxzzzzzxzzzxxzzzzzzx
MORGAN'S GROCERY MARKET >
Kendrick, - Ifhho
A. H, OVERS)m'mAttorney-at-Law
Urqnhart Bldg, - 3rd St,
MDscow, - ?daho
OKXVER J. MOORHIM)I K.Physician and Surgeon
Phone 833
Kendrick, - Idaho
DOCTOR TRuij.-iDay and Night Calls
Attended PromptlySouthwick, Idaho.
A. H, BLUM
Blacksmithing and. all
kinds of Machine 'Work.
Saw Gumming
Cameron, - - Idaho
g. J. PICKKRDLicensed Embalmer and
Undertaker
During bad weather we millfurnish 'horse drawn hearse
Auto Equipment. Lady Attend-ant. Stock o'f goods in Kend-rick. Phone 462 Kendrick 'r586 Troy, or see
G, F. Walker
ain Street
Antomobil(r Repairing by
Experienced Mechanic
Aut(rmobile A.ccessories
BA'DGER TlRES AND
TUBES
GAS AND OIL
PfLul Schulze, Prop.
DRAYING
We move anything that'Loose.
Residence Phone 654
KENDRICK DRAY R ICEPrank Boyfl, Prop.
CITY DYE WORKS
Cleaning - Prssing - Dyeing'llkinds or repair work.
122 New 6th:St. Lewiston, Ida
"ASK YOUR GROCER"
For Jack's Favoriteand react the message on the bac'k
ef each 25c package of thisHealth Pood.Xt Sells like Wild5re Everywhere—'because it's a food mothers
. everywhere have long 'been lofrk-
'jng for, and is delicious in Hot
Cakes, 'Mufnns, Biscuits, Pud-
4hngs, Etc., or as a Hot, TastyBreak'fast Mush.
IT'S DELICIOUSstiid is made in Lewistoiir Idaho.
Boys and girls, save the tops off50 packages for one of the 912.008 ill '1 Coaster Wagons —they'edandies.Hold by N. B, Long 4 Sons. 22-2
A %Vag Heard From"I suppose it's called the mating
season," T. P. supposes, "becausethere's fr 'rin " In spring." —BostonTranscrip.
(Prepared by the United states Depart-Inent of Agriculture.)
The European corn borer does ftsdamaging work while 1n the larvalstage. It passes the greater part ofits larval and also pupal existencewfthfn the stalk or other parts of thehost plant, usually corn, but 1n someparts of the country fn a variety o<
other plants, and weeds, For thisreason there 1s but little chance otcontrolifng this pest by 1nsectfcides,and, 1t fs evident to entomologlsts ofthe United States Department ot Ag-riculture who have ',worked on 'heproblem that the ma)or control effortsshould be directed toward culturalpractices which will lead to the utflf-ration or the destruction ot infestedplants, Measures recommended are:Feeding to live stock, burning, orplowing under; selectfon of varietiesof corn least susceptible to severe in-
jury, and regulating the time of plant-ing to escape serious infestation andyet produce satisfactory yields.
Control measures used must take 1n-
to consfderatfon the fact that fn theNew England infested area two gen-erations occur annually and the in-sects attack many plants in addition tocorn, while fn the western areas, 1n-
cludfng New York and the regionaround the Great Lakes, the turnborer fs single brooded and confinedprincipally to corn. In New England,therefore, ft fs necessary to utiffze orflestroy all plants or crop residueswhich are listed as hosts of the cornborer, especially large - stemmedgrasses and many roadside weeds. Inthe sections where corn fs chefiy at-tacked, low cutting, shredding, deepplowing, and burning of stubble andstalks are recommended measures.
Apples, Bononza Brand No.10 tins, eacli ....,..........55c
Apricots, Juliactta No. 10tins, each ....................75c
Short Stop Peaches, NO.10tins, each ...................85c
Gooseberries, solid pack,No. 10 tins, each ............85c
Blackberries, 'Selects, BrandNo. 10 tins, each „........85c
Loganberries, 'Sclccta BrandNo. 10 tins, each .........83c
Del Monte Crushed Pirie-apple, No. 10 tins each 92c
FOR SAQE: Ideal Dairy and.stock ranch, 250 acres, 100 cul-tivated, located. on Pine Creekbench about 3 miles from Kend-rick, good. improvements, fruittrees, several good springs, Willsell very reasonable with liberalterms if,desired, John Mathes.
17-tf.
CANNED FRUITSPeaches, Ball fry, large no.2Yx tins, seven halves inheavy able syrup, 8 for 87cPineappler Royal Tabo, No.2Ys tins, eight slices in med-iuui syrup, each ...........25cBlfLckberries, Loganberries,Raspberies, Prides fancyselect, in heavy table syrup,per tin, .............,.............28c
JILms, Prides pure jams,LoganberriesStrawberry, Raspberry, Lo-ganberry, Plum, Black-berry, etc., packed in a selflocking enamel tin, 5 lbs.iic, each ....................$1.25
FRUITS —VEGETABLESCaut(Llope, California large,nice and ripe.Strawberries, local.Tomatoes, Cahfornia, firmand ripe.Head Lettuce, new crop,Cucumbers, hothouse, large,each 20c, Medium size 15cAsparagus, Oregon, largebunch ..............................15cD. Purebred Jersey bull, service
42.00, cash in advance, Walter,Housley. -, 20-tf
6 No. 10 tins, (gallon size),fruits assorted, one each ofapricots, pca'ches, black-berries, pineapple, goose-berries, only 77Yxc cac'h,the Six for ..................$445
FOR SALE: House and lotswith barn, $500.00. Will take 1or 2 cows and some chickens. In-quire at red house near the oldBturdevant Lumber yard, Kend-rick, L. F. Morley, Phone 652.
22-2p
LUNCH GOODS fLll kinds,
I'(lahoans to any who may be in-duced to immigrate through general advertising. If tllcy are notadvised arid animated they donot constitute informative andoptimistic representatives whentalking with the newcomers. In-deed, lack of kiiowled'ge, with itsrunning mate, lack of enthus-iasm, is lia'ble to give the visitoran erroneous impression of thenew country, its people and itsinstitutions.
Sell our own people. Get themaroused to the potential great-
ness of Idaho. They will do, moret'han any other agencies to soll,the state to outsiders. It is notbecause we have anything spur-ious to put over or that wc areiirging Ia school in bunk or va-por. We really 'have the goods,as legitimate and elean and, salc-ablc as thftt of any state. Wecan sell them and add to Ida'ho'spopulation Iand to the'amount 0'f
capital invested in tlrcm if Ida-hoans as a whole shall be im-bued with a.desirc for informa-.tion and with a spirit to spread:
It'e good news.
ment of the institution, carryingd~airying, grain, potatoes, 'beaus,livestoqk, etc. Mining. Anotherlarge department, not yet fullydeveloped but attracting a lot ofbusiness; growing steadily. Pub-lic utilities, railroads that mikethe others possible, the telep'hone
- that renders them all cohesiveand expansion possible, She pow-er that runs all the wheels.Scenery. Iiicqpparable. All (rfthese thing and others we h~ave
in this great store.. Of course we advertise, Onthis point the managers differ.Some of them insist that we seektrade only from the outside, ne-glecting to inform those at homeo'f the advantages of buyinghere. The home folks wi11 lineup, anyway, declare those whoadvocate that policy. The stock-holdes have to patronize us. Let'make the big drive for the out-siders, they urge.
So the advertising is spreadover a, limited area of the nation.The stockholders buy —some. Butthey arc not so busy at it thatthey do not have time to 'becomediscontented. They seem to belistless. The goods on the shelvesinay inspire no abiding conM-ence. Spirit may have fiown,
'Putting it another way, whydo not the managers try sellingIdaho to Id'aho people, perhapsnot exclusively but as part o'
any advertising campaign.Newspapers have long ugcd it,
but corrimercial bodies have notyet envisioned the impotan'cc ofacting aloiig that line, with theresult that Idaho people knowcompar'ativeIy little about theiroivn state an(1, t'herefore, arenot in pnsitiorr to tell the storyto their friends on the outsi(le-the hest sort of advertising, ifput out with spirit an(l fait]1 be-hind it, and the most economical.
When o»r nwri people are err-
tkuscd an(1 advise(1 t'hcy wll puton an advertising campaigii forIdaho ~by irrail tliist will .'bring re-sults not obtainable through thecold and calculatiiig representa-tions of stran'gers.
An Ida'ho daily, calling atten-tion to what it declares is'n ill-advised method, - asks a numberof questions bearing upon the in-formation possessed by the aver-4Ige Idaho citizen as to his com-munity And his state. It carriesthe interrogator down the streetof any city and he undertakesto ascertain:how much those hemeets know about the scenicspots of Idu'ho, the agriculturalyields, the dairy production, themineral output, the timberingactivities, the building opera-tions, the oank deposits andclearings. He finds that tlie citi-zens he meets are woefully de-fici(.nt on these su'b,jects.
Knowledge carries with it astrong desire for dissemination,backed with nssuran'ce and force.The mari who knows alv(<sys
twants someone else to partici-pate in the information. Hc hasfriends back east, and if he .is
'aroused he will write them tell-ing about the resources, theclimate and the recreational spotsof Idaho. Hc gives them ac'cur-
kstc figures. Coming from a.friend they carry weight. More-over hc knows with considers'bleexa'ctitude what those friendsfire interested in, a conditionthat does not obtain with a pro-miscuous appeal.
There can be no opposition in
reason tn general advertising,but when somet'hing is riot doneto inspire our own people aud en-
list ther services we have neg-lected ouc of our choicest oppor-tunitics.
Anothe angle to the subject re-
, lates to the impression given l>y
For Sale: Altman-Taylor 20H.P. steam engine; 28 inc'h Min-neapolis grain separator; 40iiicIhclover hullen; J. D. Californiagrain rack; Fordson tractor andplow. F. 0. Wittman, South-wick. 21-4p
FOR SALE: 12 acres of stand-ing alfalfa in field for hay, onAmerican ridge. Mrs. M. A.Deobald. 28-3
FOR SALE or TRADE: JohnDeere bean planter. Wm. Wolff,Kendrick. 23-2
Mrs. Louise Taylor wishes toannounce that shc will be in Troyon Monday and Thursday ofea;ch week. The balance of theweek she will 'he at'er ~beauty'shop in IZcndrick. 28-1
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Consult us regarding your. insurance problems. Werepresent reliable companies writing the following poli-
kcies at reasonable rates: H
FIRE—Protecting your (buildings and personal pro-
perty against all dama,ge by fire. H
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FIELD GRAIN —Protecting your crops against fire while
growing in the field., in the stack, in t'e granary,in transit, or in the warehouse.
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HAIL —Protecting yoilr growing crops against dIamage kN
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Sanitation Is Big Helpto Reduce Fowl Cholera
Fowl cholera fs one of the grefrtestmenaces to poultry fiocl(s, declaredDr, J. W. Lumb, extension veterina-rian of the Ilansas State Agriculturalcollege fn a recent radio address. ItafTects chickens, turkeys and duckswith equally fatal results. It fs mostprevalent fn late summer, fall andearly spring and'fs due largely tochanges ot housing conditions andmethods of feedfrrg and handlingwhich tend to lower the resistance otthe fowls.
Fowl cholera closely resemblesfowl typhoid, In f'aet the resemblanceis so close that to most persons thediseases appear to be identical. Eventrained workers are often compelledto make microscopic examinations -be-
fore definitely diagnosing the disease.Ordinary symptoms are rufiling ot thefeathers, loss of appetite, drooping ofthe wings Bird tail, a stfrggering grift,and diff rrhefr.
The organism which err uses tomlcholera is microscopic in size, fs rodshaped, And known as pasteufeflsavimn. It multiplies very rapidly fnthe bio(Id, causing bloof1 poison.
Sanitary measures greatly reducethe number of cases of .cholera, ac-ctrrxlin tn Doctor Lnmb. Regular ra-tions, ood ventilation, even tempera-ture, pure water, large houses andlarge runs 'are also conflftlons whichhelp ward ofT the disease.
. FOR SALE: A small raIIch,one mile northeast of Kendrick,,,containing 45 a'crea alioiit halfunder cultivation. A fine chick-en and turkey ranch. It will,'bear investigation. Call, or ad-dress, 'Gco. E. Kirttppr, Kend-rick, Idaho. 28-tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS;
Estate of J. A. T. Groseclose. De-ceased.
Notice is hereby given. by the un-dersigned, administrator of the estateof J. A. T. Groseclose, deceased, tothe creditors of, and all persons hav-ing claims against the said deceased,to ex'hibit them with the necessaryvorrchers within six months 'afterMay 27, 1927, the first publication dfthis notice, to the said administratorat Bank of Juliaetta, the same beingthe place for the transaction. of thebusiness of said estate, in LatahCounty, State of Idaho,
GROVER C. GROSECLOSE,Administrator.
Dated at Juliaetta, Idaho,'ay 21,1927. 21-5
AUTOMOBILE —Protecting your private .automobile or
truck against fir, theft, and collisiolr; proto'cting
you against property damage and public liability.
SUMMONSI
In the District Court of the SecondJudicial District . of the State osIdaho, in and for Latah County. Unable to Fly Bachffrard
The biological survey says that birdscannot fly bfrckwaid because the fefrth-
ers of birds point bacliward, so that fta bird attempted to fly bacl-ward theafr would force the feathers forwardand the resistance of the afr would besuch that fhe bird could not makeprogress.
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FARMERS BANK"A Strong Bank
KENDMCK, IDAHO
A. E. Clarke, N. 'S. Vollmcr-Hopkins,
Prcident. Vice-President.
F. K. Dammarcll,Assistant Cashier.
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A Food They Enjoy
..ce i~rearais a great food for the children —and for grown-
ups, too. The flavor of the finest confection, yetteeming over viith health-building food elements.
W. M. STIPE, Plaintiff.VS.
CHARLES GROAT, and all un-know heirs 'nd all unknown de-visees of Margaret A. Groat, de-ceased, and all unknown owners ofand eli unknown claimants to anyright or title to or interest in, or lienor claim upon Lots Fifteen (15) andSixteen (16) in Block Four (4) iniMorrrrtain Vieaif Addition to the Cityof Moscow, Latah Co'unty, Ida'ho,(formerly Groats'ddition to theTown of Moscow) as shown by therecorded,yiat thereof in the office ofthe Recorder of Lata'h County, Stateof Idaho, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet-ings to t'e Above Named Defend-ants and to Each of You;
You are hereby notified that acomplaint has been filed against youin the District Court 'of the SecondJudicial District of the State ofIdaho, in and for Latah County, bythe above named plaintiff of t'e na-ture in gerneral terms as follows:
To quiet title in plaintiff to thefollowing described lands and prem-ises situate in Latah County, Stateof Idaho:
Lots Fifteen (15) arrd Sixteen (16)in Block Four (4) in Mountain ViewAddition to the City of Moscow,Lata'h County, Idaho, (formerlyGroat'6 Addition to the Town ofMoscow), as shown by the recordedplat . thereof.
And you are hereby directed toappear and answer the said com-plaint within 20 days of the serviceof this summons. And you are fur-ther notfied that unless you so ap-pear and answer said complaint with-in the time herein specified, the plain-tiff will take judgment against youas prayed in said compIaint.
Witness my ihand and .the seal ofthe District Court of the Second Ju-dicial District of the State of Idaho,in and for Lata'h County, this 19thday of May, 1927.
HARRY A. THATCHER, Clerk.By ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy.Frank L. 'Moore . and Latham D.
,'Moore, Residence and P.,O. AddressMoscow, Idaho, Attorneys for Plain-tiff. 21-5
To HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NE%
TREASURY BONDS
G. P. 'Anderson,Cashier
Notics is given of s new offering ofUNITED STATLrs TREASURY BONDS,dated June 16, 1927, aud bearing interestfrom that dnte nt the rate of 3sk percent The bonds will mature in twentyyears, but mny be called for redemptionafter sixteen years.
Second Liberty Loan bonds wi11 be ac-cepted iu exchange nt par. Arnrued in-terest on the Second Liberty bonds of-fered for exchnngs will bc paid ns ofJane 16, 1927.
Second Libprty Lnsu bands have h.rncalled for payment on November 16, 1927,and wffr cense to boar interest on thatdate. Holders of such bonds who desircto take advantage of the exchange offershould consult their bank or trust com-pany at once. The exchange privilcgvwff1 bs available for s limited period aniy,aud may cxpfrs about June 16th.
Further information mny be obtnincdfrom banks or trust companies, or fromany Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W..MELLON,Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 31, 1927.
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JUST IDAHOBy Guy Flenner
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Pep Up The Hpme Folks
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LAND FOR SALK820 acres 2 miries from town for $5,000
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580 acres joining town in Whitman countys equippf-'d 4
with electric milker aifd fitted for dairying,
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We are mostly stockholders inthe store, with the usual numberof managers. The store is Idalio.W'e are equally interested withthe managers in making the busi-
ness profitable. Our goods: Ag-riculture. This is e big depart-
How about that printiiig job'IDon't wait until you are clearout, bring it to the Gazette 0%eenow. Prompt service 14-1
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