davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08
.HAWLEY
VERSUS
TOOZE
Former Accuses Latter OF
Renting Property for
Saloons
Leading PrOhititiOnist Accus-
es Hawley by Inference
of Being Inconsistent

Portland. Or. Jan. 6, 1906.
To the + Iitor Of The Capital Journal
Salem Or. Dear Sir: am anxious to
help TO solve a problem that is already
distressing some Of my brethren In the
Methodist church. and which is liable
io involve many more Of them and in.
crease In difficulty as the campaign
progresses
On page 400 Of the Discipline the
attitude Of this church as regards the
liquor question is stated as follows:
"we record our deliberate Judgment
.tbat no political party has a right TO
expect. nor ought to receive, The sup
port Of Christian men SO long as it
stands committed TO the license policy
or refuses 90 put itself on record in
an attitude Of open hostility 70 the
saloon"
in as much as my political afflia
ti5n 8ri action 8cr5rJs consistently
With thIs pos.tion ! am not one II
those who are concerned from a Re.
publican party standpoint on account
Of The active rumor (Which appears 90
be- based ON fasD TO che effect that
Walter l.. To5zo. candidate f5r con
grfssiun1i nomination iH Tho First dis.
irist. Is renting DIE property for saloon
purposes
Neither DO ! recognize tho logic 6fI
ito argument Chased upon this rum5r)
which BE- being advanced by these
brethren iB behalf or W. c. Hawlev. a
rival candidate for tbs samo Office. and
who ihcy claim BE- free from this par
i.sular criticism Like 40 othcra his
platform az published fails 20 disclose
that DO has any views ON the question
Involved, either favorable or unfav
1ab'e, and it "a reasonable 60 inquirer.
Do both mon represent tho same 20
..iieal ormnizations'
DO both men stand Cor precisely tho
same political pTiBeiplesi
DO not both men cast ballots iden.i
cal in every Tespeetl
II consistency Is tho test, Candi.
date Toofg's position Is tho least open
20 criticism, bis position is unequiyo.
cal and lf ] were in the unfortunate
position OF having 20 chose between tho
two men, this feature of the taso would
certainly appeal 90 me,
My Methodist brethren. both min
listers anl laymen. who are still iu tht
Republican party win save themsslye.
much yeNation of spirit and troubling
of conscience hy al.yIHg thsmsslve.
with ihe Prohibition party, which 4,
tho only political organization In full
accord with their church discipline and
az the same time they viii De abandon
ing an uutsuahle position which sub
jeets them and their church 20 well
deserved criticism and riIIeule. and
they will have no more trouble with
candidates for office who are eopest
ed with tha liquor business. Yours
respectfully r.. LEE PAGET
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08
Hoods

SarsaparillO Is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. H.
positively and permanently
cures every humor. hrom
mples TO Sorofala. IL Is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08
AND WHY SHOULD TH PEOPLE
or OREGON THROW AWAY THEIR
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE or rms I.Awp
onm nra..ir

H sally enacted 10 thousands % homes
= hoa'h claims In each one another
s''''n OF e'usgmp,lou Or pneumonia.
'.' ~1ee coughs oE colds are pgop-
,'y uoa'ed, tao tragoAy e ayeFted. y
~ henaey % oaklau1ou. Iul. writes,
Ny wife Aa1 the consumption. ana
'1'es eo'io's saw her up, Fiually sAs
yea d. Aiagh new DisooysFy for
''-'. a P'ioa, seugAs anA solls. which
'e's1 ees, and toaay sAs is wen ,D5
''n'ne.' Il hMs the germs of .n AZ,
saseA oas toss relieves Guanst.,.l
- Ss'' s14 sl.eo hy ,, c Perry. arue
gist TIA bottle frss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08
rnnzr a LrBERAL III

We like Walter j. Tooze because he
ia liberal minded man and makes no
attempt AZ playing the hypocrite or
ths pbarisee He takes drink Or
mokes a cigar when be likes end can
a. without either II be likes
Ito is accused Of renting bis prop.
erty for saloon purposes lie is ac.
enssd az some time u having played
cards whatever be has done be will
not deny q and pretend that be i' a
saint Of any description.
He smokes cigars and sometimes
tstss drink. 10 is a member of a
church BUT MAKES NO PARADE OF
TIrB FAOr. when be was younger De
no doubt vent 60 dances We do not
tnow It. bot We have no doubt be has
attended she races and possibly has
BET on q horse or two.
We wish 10 have it understood that
while We admire any man for leaving
tobacco and liquor alone altogether
We do not believe in The nauowncss
and bigoiry that judges and con.
demus any man for doing things that
We DO not DO. The candidate who tries
20 make political capital out of such
things m NOT A BROAD MINDED
CITIZEN
We ere noi all maio alike We Gre
not an educated alike This BE- BIC
world. Maay sound ani patriotic and
Die hearted Americans drink and
smoke and are iust as good men 10
every respect as s8mo who no. not m
q man wants % ioI1 ibs Probibit.ouisii
lsi hIm ioin ii.ls BE right
hm rOozE MAKES NO PRETENaE
TO BErNO PERTDOr. fle naa good
q man a. ihoro is Ih OfeFoa fof ihs
chanss be- tas hal ahi tas made great
bee of DE- isirHis cod abilities and
viii mako Oregon a sfrlIiabIs s6Hrrss
man No lea Republican aai tho Rs |
publ.sau party has not soi up ibo nar
row. hgoioi standards itai would /
destroy all psfaaHal liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08

..rs,or from Oregon be nominated ano
elected by direct vote Of tbe peoPlei
w1s THE DEMAND FOB SOCIAL
JUSTICE.
Social justice demands that under
f,es Government and democratic n
stitut,ons privilege shall cease.
Prerogative. advantage, wealth
gained by fraud, over reaching Tho
people and oppression Of tho mass''
mus. cease with Increasing intelligence
and che growth Of civic rightsou'nea
IT IS THE DEMAND FOR SOCIAL
JUSTICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08

Governor DamH.Hs. Of Iowa, is aih.
ung direct primary hW iu chat
state fnr iae ame rras.n taat MANY
advocated il iH fH.s state last ytsrs o.
aers 20 advance himself o. ohIse
through Be- There aIt lois Iko him.
HH oTesnn tas a.s sauatsrrau-sa
'em Statesman.
Ihs Statesman has ureu.neIy rs.
Neilei the strongest point alaat taa
Direct nomination gs,ta.
Without it men Uks IaFaHstts and
Numm.as ans snHe of ths str1ness.
hnI Tar,sr ana bose mea Ia tas Eruab.
..Hr auy Hrr trrt ono % tte senate
Tae a.l way of s.s...rg senators aus
ttat august haIg n.th tts psrsws ana
THE AGENTS or THE TRUSTS GEN.
ERAILY
no greater victory wul ever have
hesa vga tar popular government and
asaiast ru.Fnsy ihau when Direct
pom.aaiiou aaj l.rs,, Ge,uou are Is
.ub.stel.
AND WHY SHOULD THE PEOPLE
or OREGON THROW AWAY THEIR
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE or Tus I.Awq
~ DAT .....H ... H...H -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08
Smiles

Corvallis is bad of-has neither
funds nor saloons.
Hon r L, Smith OF Hood River is
talked Of for state treasurer.
Public institutions that permit haz.
noti
within FIVE years oregon will have
three congressmen-Portland one al
a year Of frenziei finance has ad.
vaacoi interest on funds from four to
six per cent.
Baker City has the second finest ho.
tel in Oregon, and does not even brag
about it.
The Portland medical profession
should hoii peace conference and
love foasi az once.
There ore other men IN Oregon who
would give a good deal 20 be able to.
look ibo school children in The face.
Tho man who resorts TO violence
viii perish Bog violence applies 90 Oh
bot tho cook who pounds The beef
steak
lH ihc case Of oli enemies buryins
ihs hatshef Be BE- frequently the case
IHBi tHf instrument has crown TOO duiI
.o coo much Geo.
'''
The ds'us.1H chat merely doubling
ip valuations of property is a solu
ion of iho revenue problem is over
'ofkoI 70 permanently Increases the
aa caigf's graft
s''
rHlsr 'hs present primary law 5Hl,
hose who register as Republicans or
Democrats viii have right 90 vote si
to primary so if you are an iHls
'sadsri by all means register Republi
aH itis iIms HHi help ia tbe grsatl
.shi Cor "a cleanup u our state govern
Hsat aul election % senators by ths
i'f'st vote ~ tho people. Tho bosss
'ai che machine will bo registering an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08
Patronise Your Hon,
dustries and keep your Z
ey at home.

Not a new business, bat ths M
smith, wagon and paint shop 4
q Arthur vory much enlarged. I
prepared 10 do all kinds Of fanr,
ing, sign painting and buggy, a.
and wagon paintings repa.ntiur .
pairing furniture and museal !
monts. A hrst-class painter su
Light and heavy wagons and /
on hand and mado 20 orda. /
,allod for In any part Of The 4
returned free OF charge byaw
or william Gross.
JACOB q ABTr
Phone 1883 Main. a22o n. IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08
NAY NM

REQ hAaman aal Kate ssbislle
were granted q mauas liss,.. 49,
Saturday afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08
80 80 80 oonfE FoR AOTIoN

INE Ilmk Aaha NVAAA w ~
| n Tho people arc ever 20 get ria
of their high state taxes they should
initiate and enact Che Development
Lsaguo's tax bil
OF all tho other bills chat are to be
initiated. not one is direct blow At
high property taHes.
Tho next legislature will be en-
broIlei with slectiug q. s. senator's and
tbs chances Of taxation reform are
nuIL
THE BLOW SHOULD be STRUCK
NOW THAT WILL RID THIS STATE
FOREVER OF HIGH TAXES.
Tho past Cen years have seen almost
constant increase of state iaH leyios.
The iaH payer who pays 6fiy dol
lars state taR could well give a day
20 tte circulation of ihe petition far
ibis 900 and mako good money by do.
ise it
Tho Willamette Valley Development.
league BE- o. voluntary 6rg1B.niion Of.
business msB, ari they contribute
enough 10 public enterprise WITH
OUT IunrEo ANYONE TO CrRCU
LATE THESE PETITIONS
40 thr other b.Ils have funds back
~ fhsm 90 hiro mon Co get up peel.
uara Tho i1y reform 900 20 oslab !
lnb Indirect TAXATION Of Intangible |
properties must go upon merit of NOS
at 100.
Tho fault is found with che buil
ihat 10 DOCS Hoi Gas franchises
Too ihr commission that H wiII
5000 90 io be- work will report a bll |
tb taF franchise Hut it admits iiHf|
an AMENDMENT TO THE CoNsrt |
TUITION MUST BIZ SECURED BE |
ToRn THAT CAN M ENACTED M
OREGON
so tto only h8re n reduced state
taxes l.e' ih ihe development league
bn
$50 greater Incentive io Investments
hv homo seekers anI capitalists could
Is anrsl thaH 'n wipe aat ths Hats|
aH
That .s th. I.ne af earl lare ly ht'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08

iae uaas, s uuprsauus D,
saa b. uah praa,abs ty lsrs,.,
los B, ia 'ar v,lag, bank Depart.
msut. etsre 81, ul, lav lutus,t a.
iAs rate % thfss psr sea-, pee "a
num, compounded smtauuusuy. n
requires no lookl1s after ana 10
,he iuieroa, - noe Withdrawn 4, Is
aaieA 90 Jhe pr.us.pal aul g,ss go
earu.ng iaisresi wi,hast aay aiisa
sisa Ca ths par, ~ sls jspss,as
This l. az ilsal inyesimeat a. 4. IL
afA proaeses sure aal rsgalas
insoma Fequires 40 atteatios. aal
- eeHyeFtahle iaie easA wAsa
wasted No o,AeF lnyosimeut pos
sessss ihass advantages
SAVINGS DEPARrAlENT.
oagat1 NauoaA Bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07

This condition is probably caused by cold or cough winch is hard to cure, overwork, or too close confinement to business Such people need Vinol We guarantee that 1t will cure them and build them up or return money when ever it fails, and the following letter is only one of many showing what Vinol will do.'
 Miss Rose Blair. president Sophomore club, Kansas City, Mo, writes: Last spring I was all run down, nervous and irritable. I lost my appetite and could not sleep. tried many medicines with out any benefit Your cod liver prepa- ration, Vinol was recommended and it certainly worked wonders for me, It the greasy cod liver oil and emulsion was used to. Vinoi gave me hearty appetite and restored me to perfect health and strength. I consider Vinol !. wonderful remedy"
 "Vinol curcs conditions like this be- cause it contains every one of the cur ative medicinal elements found in cod liver oil without drop of the useless oil to upset the stomach and retard it's work, and it strengthens every organ of the body.
 We ask every rundown, nervous, debilitated, aged or weak person in New Haven and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging on coughs or bronchial troubles to try Vinol on our guarantee to return money If it fails.' -Hull's Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
d la6

President Porter of Yale for defending him in the council of the church. But for President Porter's stand, he prob ably would not have been approved of Tor the church in North Adams. He blessed his memory, and he asked the United church ever to remember him as one who had done much to place the church on it's present sound founda- ton. pr Munger spoke briefly of the many good things which the United church had accomplished, one of which was in the stand 1t took in insisting that the board of missions should send back to India Robert Hume.
 He spoke of the Sunday school and the important part it had played under the leadership of MT. Walter Downs, of the Mems club, the Sunday afternoon service in the chapel, of the promising future that lay before 1t under the able guidance of MT. Haynes, whom he lik- ened to a captain who had well-laden craft, who knew his charts well, and knew what the voyage he was taking was for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07

composed of James Hughes, H. J. Greer, John s. Imrie and pr. T. H. Young They will be assisted by several artists of the city. The proceeds of the con- cert will go to the building fund of the church.
 Miss Carolyn Brinsmade, of Shelton was the soloist at the meeting of the Derby chapter, D. A. R., yesterday aft ernoon. Miss Brinsmade has a very pleasing soprano voice.
 Dr, w. D. Johnston and family spent Monday in Bfanford with Mrs. John stons parents, MT. and Mrs. E. D. Isbell, of Montowese street.
 Mir and Mrs. Lipman, of Salt Lake City, have been the guests of Mrs. James English, of Church street, for the past week. Saturday evening Mrs, English gave a small dinner party at which the guests were Madame Tealdi and Mir. and Mrs. l4i1man.
 A great treat is in store for all who attend the recital and musicale to be give nat Dwight Place church next Monday evening, in which Miss Edna Little, also known as Edna (Little Houck), the noted reader and imper- senator, will appear, with Mae Bradley as soloist.
 President Roosevelt has designated Hon, Charles F. Brooker, of Ansonia as one of the visitors to the naval acad- emy at Annapolis during the present year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
VARTOTrs ITEMS

Final arrangements have been made by J. H. Campbell for a masquerade cotillion to be given at Lenox hall next Monday evening in honor of Lincoln's b's hday. This Is subscription dance and 1t is limited to sixty couples only.
 The marriage of Miss Alice Francis, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Caleb Fran cis, and l., Vincent Gaylord will De sol- emnized at the home of the brides pa rents in Branford this evening at 5:30. A reception will follow. About 150 guests are expected.
 "Arminius" is being rehearsed with vigor and enthusiasm by the New Ha- ven Oratorio society every Monday night under the direction of Professor Parker The concert will be given in Woolsey hall in March.
 A very interesting concert will be given in Foy auditorium this evening by the male quartette of the First Presbyterian church. The quartette is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07

action was agreeable to MT. Danaher. New Haven stores give Friday half holidays, as does Hartford. Holyoke has Tuesdays and Waterbury one of the latter days of the week.
 The Saturday games have been ar ranged, and the idea now is to take advantage of the store half-holidays.
 MT. Challenger will submit his sche- dule to the committee chairman in the course of ten days, and then the com mittee will be called together to con- slider and adopt whatever is agreed to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
GtfY Advertisements.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven, hereby give notice that fhey Haiy wi will rbI1et meet in room No. 8, City HaII, fial,, on or Thursday, February 1st, 19O6, thereafter until Wednesday,, Februaryy 14th, inclusive; also on the evenings of February 9th, 9th, and 12th, for the purpose of hearing any appeals thai may come before them, No sessions will be held on Saturday John N. Leonard,
 Saml. H. Williams.
 Jacinto Cassariego,,
 Board of Relief.
 j23 got
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
 FIRE SERVICE.
 New Haven. Conn Feb. 8. 1906.


 New Haven. Conn. Feb. 8. 1906 PROPOSAL
 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Fire Commissioners until s o'clock p. m., Feb. 13, 1906, for furnish ing the city of New Haven with the loco feet 11k inch Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co.'S Best Knit Jacket" Brand Hose, 1000 feet 2k inch hose Long Fibre" brand, manufac- tured by the New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber O., and 1,5Q0 feet 21s inch hose Eureka Knit Jacket" brand manufactured by the Eureka Fire Hose Co.,, or hose equally as good.
 The hose to be furnished must con- form in quality to the samples of a. bove named brands now in this office. and the proposals must state the weight per 50 feet coupled, inside di- ameter and circumference, time and pressure guarantee. Name of manu- facturer of both fabric and lining; couplings to be furnished with the hose in accordance with the samples in this office.. to weigh not less than five and one-haf pounds per set,a the inside diameter to be not less than two be fitted with the Higby thread.
 The above proposals. must be ad- dressed to the Board of Fire CDmmis- sioners, endorsed Bid for Hose on outside of the envelopes, and must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent.of the full amount of the bid, payable to Jonathan N Rowe, Con- trolier
 The Board of Fire Commissioners re- serve the right to reject all bids.
 BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
 s. J. METZGER. f5 St Clerk of Fire Servica.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
ARRANGING LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

c. s. Challenger Preparing Dates for
 Connecticut League.
 After a general discussion of the mat ter of half-holidays in the several cities, the schedule committee of the Connecticut Baseball league at its meeting in James O'Rodrke's office in Bridgeport yesterday, left the matter in the hands of c. s. Challenger, the league recorder of scores, who will sub- init to the committee a tentative sche- dule.
 MT. Danaher of the committee was not present, but Mir. Daly of Hartford and Daniel O'Neil of Springfield were at the office of Secretary O'Rourke, The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
gxanklRr's Gmide
. X/eN I1ik VRY YHzTHn lazd Mar ff0yd
 1RAILRlAD.
NovemhAr fa fanE

Fo. November IS. 1905.
 x6.4o :SenH NeW York-s4:SS. s4:5o. x5.so sloso a. m m .G!S .G2!Sa S:41, 'ssS 1900 sos .S s25 Bridgepor5's r5s .7io 77eoa .sss sss s4 4es;SS0' sy:05, 9;16. ?. m. sundays-- .2:iS' 4.ss 4a;TV' o. x7;6o. sS:55. a. m. s2:1O. s:so. .s:os s5ioSS' D. '0;l2 n. xe;l5. '7:lO. ss0s. lz;oz ?; m.. *l2:OO night. daily. dence. Soisf4n, 1is Worcester and Proyi. 'l0O2 a. m. .i.l!64r6 :l!6@ a and an Willimantie-
 For Boston via New London ara PrOyidencce-'2:2S, .s:55. @ 7:qa 79haon s11a4i aap sTIsia1, a n, ..772G;95. *!I241, s25S. s4:2s, s5:o3. a. m., 'l2:O5. s2:5s. s5:oS, s7:Oi i 2. m 1'0' .16.Eo SE Boston via Springfield
 t,p' Top aaIls. a. m. .5;55 p. m.
 .4.1O (to tafHfa%Fd Ha f,rs Springfield, ete'l:o7 s*l0;04, *1O:5S a. m, l2:I0 sI.46 S.aS' 7:oa s4o4 S5:o7, *5:5D, SOS Sto HaStfordj; H oiyp; OS' xs:oS s;no m 1Sf5' 1S;pS' g sg10dsay.l:0 ayo For New London, etc.- sg:25. ss:55 s25S so. .4ao s5:68 % 5l5: 5i5:oS, s:iJ i.s;4i, ett, SSaayybirook), 4I6;4i. s7:o1, 1i:so (to say y a Gnn' iso5. E m .25s 5sunqaSs.225 .s'SSs 'sS5 .dEor %or Middletown, Willimantic, etc., a:SS a:SS a. m, LOO, "5:05, (to Worcester). o'v1 p. m. Sundays--7:20 D. m.
 For SheIburne Falls. etc --7;50 a. m. Masa y1:l9 tto New Hartford), 4:04. 500 tto For Derby and Ansonta--6:Bs. 500. s:S5z, $40 a. m, 12:10, 2:35, A4:15z. l:S0. G;iS,- p;.So a;4o. ld:SO p! m Sundays -S:SO. i4;eo, a; m. m. S:8O, $40, S:30 p. m.
 l2:1O. 2:S5, 5:18, TAO, 11:8O, D. m. sunsI days-s:SO 1l:40 a. m, GAO, 8:3O D. m. For Winsted--6:5S, $40, a. m. 1910. s:So, 6;1S. TAO p. m. Sundays-S:30 a.
 For Pjttsfield and Intermediate Pointw --0:bO, Lvia Bridgeport, 9:35, a. m, 4:i6 p m.' Sundays-7:50 (via Bridgeport)
 For LftchfeTd-S:s5 a. m. 4.1E n ~ Sundays-750 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 sExpress trains. ParlorI car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocal express O. M. SHEPARD, N C CnT.NY
 sen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. ARt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
PRESIDENT PORTER.

In connection with this charge, Dr. Munger stated that he now wished to make a statement which he had never made in public before, and that was to express his deep debt of gratitude to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
NAUGArUcK HAS s4,oOO FIRE.

INAUGATUCk HAS S4,UUU FIRE.
 There was lively fire in the base ment of the Five and Ten Cent store, Church street, Naugatuck, late Monday evening, which caused loss of about $4,000. In tha basement of an adjoin- ing store there were three horses which were rescued with considerable difficult ty after the stalls caught fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07
RUN DOWN AND NERVOUS
VinOI Restored the Health of Miss
 Blair, Pres, of Sophomore Club.

Our well known druggist, Wm. H. Hull, says Many people right here in New Haven are just in Miss Blair s condition, all run down, hardly able to drag about, don't know what ails them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-07

Continued from First Page) had Dr. Munger. He was one of the fighting captains which had enabled the army to prevail.
 The following testimonial which ex- plains itself was read by c. E. Sanford and the gift referred to in the latter part was the presentation of check for $1,OOO.
 TESTIMONIAL.
 To Rev. Theodore Thornton Munger,
 D. D.
 Beloved Pastor and FNriend:-We are reminded that to-day is the fiftieth an- niversary of your ordination to the Christian ministry, Twenty-one years of this time you have devoted to the interests of the United church and so- ciety. Thus you are of age in the pas torate to which we called you in 1885. It does not seem to us that the occa- sion should pass without some recog- milton on our part of the eminent ser vice that you have rendered, not alone to this people, but to the church of Christ at large. The rare qualities of your ministry grow upon us as the years pass We feel that 1t has been a noble service; and we are deeply anxious to express to you, in some sim pie way, the profound regard in which you are held by all the people, You have imparted to us a clearer vision of the truth as it is in Christ You have qulckened in us deeper sympathy for one another, and for all men every where. You have established in us a firmer purpose to live righteously in the world. Because of your influence We have higher ideals, and are striv- ing to live nobler lives. To our church you have given unity and character. More and more we are coming to see that while your ministry has been truly liberal, it has also been soundly con- structive. The service you have rem dered is one that will endure unto the perfect day. The love which you kin dled in our hearts when you came to us has now burned into pure and con stant flame. All the dear associations of the past are hallowed and blessed by your presence. These years of your more silent ministry are even more precious to us than those that went be- fore. It is all as we would have it-- past and present. The future We may trust to God. As a people we shall con- tinue to pray that the years may touch you lightly in passing. As you have been faithful to us we shall strive to be faithful to you. Intoken of our ap- preciation and love we beg you to ac- cept from us this gift which we hope may minister to your comfort
 New Haven, Feb 6, 1906.
 (Signed in Behalf of All
 the Congregation by the
 Pastors and Deacons).