davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
BOSSES
HATE
PRIMARY
Walter TOOze Opposed
BY the Machine
Making His Campaign Direct
70 the People Of the
District

Editorial In Coos Bay Daily MALI
There b. one good point about the
new primary law that has never been
mmclsntly talked about That is, the
ersire freodosn of the successful candi.
date 10 d. exactly what he thinks hts
constituents want him to do. Under
tho old system. whereby Il was al
most impossible for a man 70 obtain
a nomination without placing himself
under heavy obligations to individual
paiHciana mot 10 say bOsses), the
man I'm Office was usually pledged be
fore hand 10 things which he would
newer do on his own judgment, and
v.biea the rank and nle Of those who
piaced him IN ONCE would never want
him to do. Favors shown must be
returned. and pledges made privately
m5i- be- redeemed. Not only that
but tho puwon behind tho throne
mus, b. propifiatod. for fear of their
oppa-iur In tho future Few men
we're strong enough 60 depend on the
people 10 hold them up against tho
bos.oa. urro tho lattor were antagon'
|gri undrr tbo NV system ~ q be-
properly carried out. all tnia ia dono
away with. Tho once holder can
carry out tho opon pledges he has
ma,io to tho people. AMI can bid de-
nauco to Hl those private graftcr'
who mus In tho past have had power
to iuiuro him.
For an Instance. nkc the caoo Of
Walter ToUzo. who o. making hi'
campaign Tor tho Republican nomiun
zion on principles that would novel
have won him recognition under th'
old syatnm. His campaign u made q
tho people and not to tho po'luclan'
of this de- rict. and the pledges ho ha
ulaio ho viii be- In a position 20 carr
uut. whether the Portland politicians
uko n or not. ilo has pledged hlmaoi
unoqulyocay Tor justice 10 Coos hal
in tae matter of government Improve
muut poos any ono suppose for a.
mslant chat thia appeals 20 tho poiti
cal loadors uf this districtG l"oi
aruund risht here on Coos nay tsel
and so. how many OF the old guar.
OF loadiug Rrpuhiouus aro for Tooze
Then 90 among the people who hay'
10 doairc to DO any political manag
lug bat only want ne man who VII
baat rUpIea.nt fha interests of iho poo
ple az largo iu his district and yo'
WI and them almost without ga
copiion for Walter 4. roore Ans
nppose him nominated aud osscted
which hr assuIssig viii be- ho will b
pledged only o tho peop'o oi h'
district a largo Who have supporto'
him m his piedgsa. and on whom h'
viii know thai be- can rely tor equal
~ hoary support iu lhe future n h
does me right thing on tho othcl
haud surprising that he were inc'ln
al to forgoi his pledges, after eioo
tl0n. he vould know that M power o
lIaty manipuatnrs could keen him d
puhlic ufe under the direct primarl
law n Is not only an encouragamon
ami Inovniiyo to Do tho right thiug
hut it practioa'N ohhges a man % a
Iu if ho wishes 10 remain In publi'
hto
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. TAis form, a. ven a,
eliud, bleeding or PrOtFuaing pnes are
cured By nF, Ro-San.Ks's PIE Remedy
steps itching and bleeding. Absorb,
'umoFa sos q jar A. druggisis o.
seat By mah Treatise free. Write
ne ahout year cas-. Or. Bssauko
PAladslpAia. Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

Perhaps 70 dont realize that maay
pain Poisous origiuate in your food, but
some day you may feel a twiugs OF
dyspepsia shat will convince Won
DF, Kings New Life Pills are guaran.
teed 20 cure an sickness due 20 pois
ons Of undigestej food-or money
back. s5s az }, c. Perry's drug store
salem, Oregoa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Thrifty aIrL

utuco ID you rvmombor al ths
boxes u caud, Jack uaod 90 bunE
Eiun when ho vas courtlng7 Well
aho saved them al, because candy
hurt hor toDih
Alay-Aud what dIi ahc DO With
them9
uraa' Way after Jhoir marriage
ana Jack loot o much in The 1ock
market aao oponcd a confectionery
stun, - Cmcapo News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

gln laftrr an eiupumonO "a a.
cris.si a hstor frum pala To-Day.
H. Monf
$40 ilo vsttss, that b. haA ist hn
tiicd uiaians has vth.
lio- ntd d. nnauiler usf
She Yos in,kssi He ieli ail of hi.
uaauey ta an asylum hor hope.ass
lHuts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

tb,aMnE up pair ~ autlque oan,i,o
rfiCila al auCuunu,r said.
"OiYo M a start
"Fonpenoo camo a yulCr fnm che
cnunst
What" eschamoi tho h0vihei
nlaIfIuussn
An" add riio hitior "a Thought
iha' soi,li sva him a start i.onsion
rtnila
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

Athie lrn Nin suon pul iu a gro.
oely storo h rhe Anderson burhng
al OHwt and CCmmeria streets. An
uptodafc nu.t and plate g,ass win.
alW vtn b. me hoauures of the reno
yafion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
. A8T 01EA.
Bs.nths 1lha khd YoI HlW NalH g..
''''i''" q &zHzZIMI
AIbany w haNe q cannery

A large number OF fruit growers q
Albany ana the surrounding coun17
met al 1hat place Saturday and as
cussed ne proposition Of estab-shins
a oanneIg, Albany Is In tho heart o.
the fruit district OF Linn ooungy, an
IN enew pgoiect would be very prom
ahla-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

meetng of he hop growers In
this city SATURDAY, J. X. Sears and ".
h Esan wene elecJed 20 represent Sa.
lem growers az hop gvowers' meet,
iug a. McNlinnvilie March 10th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
Excursions Every Hour.

In order TO give the people Of Salem
an opportunity 70 see the beautiful
country south Of Salem, and 10 see the
development being made by the com
panv. the Citizens Light 8 Traction
Company will run excursion cars to the
rock quarry, south Of odd Fellows
cemetery. leaving the Willamette hotel
on even hours Enjoy a pleasant ride
and see for yourself. u
state Of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas
County, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

n Il easy 20 zee why the doctrins
should be- promulgated and followed
that advertising IL the soul OF buai
ness, that the man who cannot uso al.
vertialng IN hia business has no righi
20 be- IN business; that. ne Maeaulay
once said. advertising Il 20 business
what steam Ia 90 machinery, the grand
propelling power. The story IL told Of
q man who once came 20 a merchant
90 buy a remnant Of cloth long out Of
fashion. with which 20 repair a gar
menL The merchant was delighted "a
be able 10 satisfy the new customeI
and asked. How DO you happen q
come 20 me for this bagatolleT' The
answer was. Il thought you would b
the most likely man 90 have the sam.
pie because you never advertise" our
modern immense establishments take
good care not 20 hids their light under
. buahel. II IA claimed that one OF
these establishments in the United
States paid out $4,000 annually foT
advertisements IN three newspapers
alone aud the Newspaper advertising
expenses OF the twelve largest retail
stores have been estimated az 5000
600 per annum.-Y. Mataja IN Interna
tonai Quarterly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

Bacon and eggs for hreakfasL Gss 50
gar cured baoon frum Farrington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

chioago Fob. ae-Casa uAoai
.NsOssNi cora tss0ngi oata
&A0Nh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

n zee waat 90 msvs yssF EssdH. Ist
people knew what you have through
thts paper. hsFsrs eohsslt oar sol-
amna regularly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

fhs sane aiEhf bs sAia "a aAAS
-sreAAata Whs have fsEgsa e. ehs
reAt ~ mesEAl aaa pssaiaesna aa-
N~rSaai2g a aswupaDess- oaaA e.
aARtea c@a be esaad a. eAs sa1Mn.as
"a tAls DaDas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26

Frank }. Cheney makes oath that he
l. senior PaF.nsg q the dFm Of r. j,
Cheney a Co, doing business In the
City Of roloj eouuty and state afore.
said, and that the said hrm will pay
tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Zoe each and every ease Of estarFh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cura.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-26
FRANK y CHENEY.

Sworn b before mo aud subseribel
Ia my presence, this 9th day Of Decem-
heT, A. d., lSsd. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure l. taken intar.
nallyi and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
seal for testimonials free.
=. J. CHENEY, a Co. Toledo o.
Sold BY druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family PILLS for eonsti.
paeioA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
SOCIETY

Salt Lake. A. Jensen Of that o,aoo u,,,
succeed Mr.. Cranes.
postmaster Roberts was IN c.r,n a,,
ing the week. looking after business ar.
| fairs. ne's al
! MT and Mrs. l. c. Dugan leave nav,
week for Salt Lake, where thew will, rsS
side In the future
Among Bingham teachers to arriye dur-
Ing the week were Miss Grace MIII.r -,
Denver, Miss Fay Martin of Iowa M,ss
1ulia walker OF Salt Lake, Miss DAISY
ana MISS Lizzie Mackinson OF Stockton.
MISS Mary Bluecher OF Colorado Mr. ord
Mrs. Inflow OF Iowa and Prof. Groondvra
Mrs. Charles Pearson and children Ia,,
saturday for visit with friends In Provo
from where they Will Join Mr.. Pearson In
kemmerer, Wyo.
MT and Mrs. Murello Berry and
children have moved into a new cottage
at Freeman Gulch,
James Hardy has resigned as boor-
keeper in the Utah Copper mill and will
so 10 Philadelphia to study medicine. A
U French Will succeed TO the position
left by Mr.. Hardy.
MIS- shafer OF Copperton and children
nave moved to Salt Lake for the winter.
where the latter VIII attend school.
The ball given by Hre department. M.
decided success. and an occasion on
Joyed by all. Over 200 dancers filled the
hoor and made merry till the small boure.
Chief Heaston and wife led the grand
march. followed by the members of the
department in their uniforms In tho
neighborhood of 800 was cleared. which
sum Will be used In paying for a
new hose cart and other appliances.
Walter Thomas Mills was greeted BY
1or
address on Socialism was greatly en-
joyed,
DR.. Smedley spent two or three DAYS
In the city the last OF the week.
Mrs. ". l. Richardson has returned TO
camp after two weeks visit with
friends In Iehl
John Buffers has returned from his
short stay In Salt Lake.
DR.. McCurtain OF Salt Lake was In
camp the first OF the week, inspecting
some mining property.
Miss Craig is visiting IN American
Fork
George E. Chandler returned Tuesday
from two weeks trip through the
Northwest,
Miss Alice Fitzgerald entertained Miss
Edwards OF Salt Lake at her home for
few days the first of the week
Superintendent Day OF the Yampa spent
Friday in the city.
Among Bingham people in attendance
at the convention In Salt Lake were NJ
f. Hoben, H. l. Robinson. R. B. Porter.
A. T. Williams. A. V. Anderson, 7. T.
Dean and others.
Mrs. r. L. Henick entertained Thurs
day in honor Of her daughter Audrey's
third birthday. The afternoon was spent
in games and childrens sports. Invited
in little Miss Audreys honor were the
Misses Beth Williams, Elsie Potter.
Daisy, Masie and Pearl Adderley, Dot and
Neva Stringham May Chrisropherson,
Attella Jenkins. Maggie Rose. Elsa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Kaufman, Olive Foreman. Mella Bates,
Clara Zion and Gorden Jenkins.
Mrs. John War; entertained her
brother, Alex Goliath. over Tuesday.
Mrs. Baker OF Copperton has with her
her sister. Mrs. Green OF Salt Lake
Mrs. V. p. Jones recently entertained
at her home In honor OF Mr., and Mrs
Henry Thomas and Mrs. Moran of Ana
conta. Mont. and Miss Berry.
Mrs. Charles Roper was In the city this
week.
Andrew Thomrose has returned from
his trip TO San Diego, Cal, where he
has spent some weeks for his health.
Mrs. Mackinson, with Miss Daisy and
Lizzie Mackinson, have arrived in camp
from Stockton. and will be located for
the winter in the cottage recently va
Gated by W. D, Clays and family. The
Misses MackInson viii teach In the Bing-
ham schools.
Mrs. Dr. Straup is entertaining her
sister OF South Bend. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Wagstaff OF Salt LAX,
returned 10 their home Wednesday after
n weeks visit with Mrs. S. s. Jones
Mrs. Dean Wilcox has gone TO Spanish
Fork for a weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
a surprise party upon Clarence Warner
was given Friday night at his home. In
Lne party were the MISSES ClSlc rene,
Kate Hyland. Maud Hover, Eva Young,
Messrs. Carl Walberg. Ernst Dean
Frank Bems and Roswell Hooking The
evening was most pleasantly spent In
cards and other games.
Mrs. A. l.. Inglesby spent Wednesday
in Salt Lake.
John Deny OF the Bingham Mercantile
company has returned from q brief stay
in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamahs and
children have returned TO their home In
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Joe LenvIll returned Monday.
after spending Sunday in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

John Brown spent a few days In Salt
Lake during the week
Mrs. A. j. Minnette has returned TO
camp after pleasant visit with her
daughter. Mrs. j. l.. Davis OF Salt Lake
Mrs. Maria Forrest has returned from
a short trip TO Ogden, where she visited
for the past week
Mr. and Mrs, l.. Wakham entertained a
large number of young people during the
week In honor OF their daughter Leona's
birthday, The afternoon was spent In
games, after which the company sat down
TO a sumptuous lunch. Miss Leona re-
ceived many remembrances In honor OF
the occasion. Those present we're the
Misses Maisy, Daisy and Pearl Adderly.
Francis Alden, Cloe Dean. Agnes James,
May Dean. Attella jenkins, Beth Will
liams. Grace Alden, Vlna Lee, Dot
Stringham and Master Webster Wake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
R. w. PITTMAN DEAD
Former Well-Known Salt Laker Dies
at Seattle. Wash

Word WAS received in Salt Lake Saturda '
afternoon of tho death Of r. w Pittmnn, who
for 6ftcen years connected with tho
Western Newspaper union in this city Mr..
Pittmaa passed away at AS in Seattle,
Wash He removed with his family only II
month ago to Everett, Wash, TO accent "A
better position with the Everett Paper com,
pany
moro popular among all classes thnn was Mr.
Pittman. He was always generous in his
contributions to the poor and needy, and
was modest in his charity. His record as a
business man was nnviable on., and his
high integrity and unfoiing honesty md up.
rightncss in all of his dealings won for him
the highest respect and admiration of his
business associates. 1t can be truly said OF
him that ''thosc who knew him best loved
him most and the news OF his sudden
death will provo shock to tho entire city.
Mr.. Pittmnn was about 81 years of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Almost Ready.

= y Lake Auditorium, one Of Che
: ! most complete buildings of
me country, will be ready
~ 81 on or about October Is.
g'Iam p;.i Is admirably located.
1TsnaIds street, one-half block
iE.mple, easy of access by all
= an and only onc-half block
~. y street. The Auditorium
lald of hard maple, hecta-
|'u7s,A Ana especially adapted for
However, the building
-.,n s''soie for all first-class en-,
Ia n r. conventions, lectures, con
n we, We realize that the indorse-
49, sii.'ohage of a discriminating
mn, =. 10 DC won and maintained
I'M < series of entertainments
VI every Objectionable feature
Il, anu IN which ladies and
uay participate with pleas
Y h Iss.erImnation of the man
I + supply only efficient at,
= sfirproaehable i,a.. character, and
h. vn sre Inc atmosphere of the
,,.s, : s,very element that might
IA ai,a = harmful influence ON
|,,b Via; ~; yonng and impression.
m Snile In search Of enioy.
|s5l. 1s safeguards with which
h Esuss" !" ,;, surround young people
4 VII De serupulously en-
M Ssilonable sss clement will be
|,b dsaaa.,o dsaa only the patronage of
.drsnp, II, themselves in a man
|hl bs WI, WIN the strietcst pro.
NJ is., ue solicited. In fact. none lone
-.nt to !, or supposed by the
Mn ba ~, ge acceptable 10 our
|tHs. y admitted and furnished
sld on no ., intoxicating liquors
~ s. surface Of the i"s dner dRremisfs; m;i;
n 10 ieet tVS If. feet, and will be
sad's . brasIm more in the near fu,
|,i win l'iass iaSs;S band has been en-,
tiile. Garnlsh GaI.,sh music afternoon
ss win lihnOIiemanly IN uniformed
eainers D., pc in attendance 70
'Ae art of roller skat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Pleasant Social Given.

The Indies Of the Central Christian church
gave a very enjoyable social and musicale
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs. W II.
Lepper, Those who took part in the pro-
eramme were Prof. Ncttlcron, Mrs. Corbin.
Mrs. Reeves Mr.. Edenwalder, Mrs. Thorpe,
Mgs FlosSo McIlroy. Miss Myron Lepper
and Miss Flora McCunnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
''AsHAM SOCIETY

|.s,, ,S' Tribune.
] Va sundav =, Sa:-Mrs. Charles
,,AII Mir o' salt Lake. where
~: 'd her mother for q week
= Adderslsall.t sslt Lake Sunday.
M. 'aas and Thursday in
"a r.tu,,.l.s Ss, LETT his position In
'''n'd to his homo in in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
ktS Graham Putnam

:. : asf studio to 135 East First
ascommodate beginners she
r. an assistant, Miss Edna
Bal Phone 4479-Red
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
,.,.d from Page ! a.

s,ued from rage iNJ
...,,,, Kimsall and Scots
,,.,, will leave today for
{. 3 : 81 Francisco :
.,,,,ou and Miss EBtelle
|nsss ,.."lurned ." from California.
~ AVE spent the past si1
. ..rs., left Yesterday for col
!, Nh. Don Porter are homo
california
e,.rsI OF Butte Is staying
.v:.,srd q A.. while visiting In the
,.mup and Miss Florence
!. 4 ,.,ss for a visit to the coast
r,onss left during the
~ 80 share she will spend
..,.,bsp Is homo again after
! ysF York
.,1,ou OF Newark. N. j.. is
!. III 4. Brown for a couple OF
! a n,ssssr returned yesterday
-.r's visit to Canada. Harry
= r,rssssr went to Plttsburg,
I. ,h.y will enter the employ
n, Tss,inghouse Electric COM
. =. Years. They graduated as
srrsers from the University
,yn. Aaron Leavitt are settled
/ M home, 532 East Second
In, L. Savage Is hare on a
.eAtoeld.
! Mrs David Keith returned
4 REX from their visit to Los
|rtI, Norris has returned from
yhue she has spent the last
z,r and Miss Nan Lelster, the
IVr. ". p. Klser, will leave
, yssk for their home in Chi
"a Dougall has spent the last
rIlnng In the city. She Will
VI home 10 Springvllle tomor-
Nl. Frank Harris left Friday
r.
n BoSrud will leave Tuesday
n senior year at Wellesley.
Mrs. Edward A. Sproul, who
HI last week in Pueblo, Colo,
"a visit In the city.
y. and Mrs. Gould Smith are
:. At The Emery Holmes.
Ms. c. D. Moore and Mrs. c.
zan will be at home at the
holel for the winter.
Lg Holt has returned, after
J zonth with Miss Winnifred
, Nj. Pleasant,
A. Fitzpatrick and sister, Mrs.
Lttg OF Ogden. have returned
ulsnded trip 10 their former
'lofi. KY, where they visited
olothers. They also visited
} Ohio and Illinois,
w Jessie and Ethel Martin
inne with their aunt. Mrs.
y 'sl Seventh street, for the
Ssssley will give a luncheon |
'or Miss Jennie Earl of ST. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
WOMEN TO MEET
Auxiliary to the American Party to
Convene at Cullen Hotel

The Womhn's Auxiliary to the American
party will hold n meeting Monday oven
ing, September "a. Mt p. m. in the parlors
Of the Cullen hotel. All American ladies orc
cordially invited to be present.
MRS. SAM RANDOLPH, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

and leaves wife ard three children, they
being in Seattle The information regarding
his death is meaEer and no announcement u3
20 the funeral arrangements have been made
as yet. Death due to stomach trouble
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06

The "Pure Cream of Tarter kind
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
Fixing For Summer

II. P. Lorang has been busy this
week remedeling his rooms for the
summer trade in Ice-cream and soda
water and other concoctions from
the same. He has made more room
in the front part, has repainted and
varnished the interior, and will have
two booths or rooms for his patrons;
he already has one of the finest
fountains in the Northwest and the
room will be in keeping with the
same. All aboard for a Soda ice
cream.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
WHAT J. M. WILD SAYS

j. M. Wild announces to the public
that his home made products are
not surpassed or equaled by any
brands on the market, which asser-
tion is approved by those who
know.
His home made pure leaf lard is all
lard, no cotton-seed.
His homemade Sausage, is guar
anteed the pure quill.
His home cured bacons and hams
are superior to anything in town.
He is after business, strictly up to
date and wants a trial order of his
products.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
The WaIIa WaIIa
presbytery will Con-
vene next Tuesday
for their Annual Session
and do business. Also
the Ladies PresbyteriaI
Society Of the Pacific

Ihe Presbyterian church of this
plac" have their preparations conplet-
edlor the entertainment of the Spring
PresbEterY which convenes here
next Tuesday evening at 7:30 y. IN.
IN their neat little editice which has
been new y 1aned, varnished and
put in readiness for their coming, un-
til it looks like d lttle palace and
our people feel proud in their ability
I'd receive the visitors in such shape.
Word received from the various
churthts in the Presbytery are to tie
erect that u good attendance will be
had, pretty near every one sending
delegates to the Presbyte and also
to the Womea's Mission Society
which will hold it's meeting at the
same time. The result will be that
their VIII be something like 45 dele
gates in attendance and our homes
will be thrown open to receive them,
in fact the entertainment will not be
confined to the membes' OF this denom-
lnation alone as the task is some
whht heavy, bnt the homes OF the
residents i'll gen, raj have been made
welcome to the visitors.
The sessions will last ab ut three
lays as near It's can be figured, the
business during the day and the
devotional ones in the evening. All
the meeting are public and the people
are welcome, although only eccred-
tied delegates have a voice in the
deli berations of the body. The pro
gram of the Presbytery includes the
address OF the retiring moderator on
Tuesday evening, business session
Wednesday, morning and afternoon
and in the evening the meeting viii
be under the charge of the Ladies;
Thursday will be devoted to business
and in the evening the closing session
will be held which will probably i'll
clude the installation OF the nev.
Archibald Durrie as the Pastor in
charge OF the church here.
The following is the program of
the Ladies' as received this date: The
ladies OF the town and all interested
in Mission work of any or no demo
are invited yea, urged to
attend these meetings, as they will be
not olly helpful but interesting.
We would ask. that our people
show thir hoslitality not only in re-
ceiving the visitors in their homes |
but by an interest in the evening ses-
sions OF the body which will be well |
worth their while and will be the
highest token OF generous entertain
nent they can give, beside being Il
ust acknowledgements OF the value
)f the church to the community and
The work which it's members are at
We know our people and
urther that KendricK can not be sur
passed as an entertainer, SO we have
10 fear but what this body will carry
away as pleasing an impression ui
he town and it's people as other
bodies have done in the past
At the close OF the services and re-
)orts IL unanimous call was extended
Rev. Archibald Durrie to become
pastor of the church. This call will
De presented at meeting Of Presby-
,ry and probably acted upon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-06
Better Than Renting

l will sell my property in KendricF,
consisting OF lots three-four, blk rs
and Improvement for $500, on the
following terms; 800 down, balance
Sc per months till paid
S. c, Brilliant, Howard, Kans,