Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21

eneQ foreign countries ana IuTlneT
we will publish in our local Oranges
the record of state or national law
makers who work and vote for our
interest, also those who do not and
promise to keep both in mind at our
next election.
We hereby censure our last legis-
lature and all others connected with
the outrageous and unjust tax as
sessments levied on the farming
classes for the past two years, and
also for changing the good pure seed
sentiment into an unspeakable pure
seed and noxious weed law.
And whereas, the order of Patrons
of Husbandry is not and ought not
to be a political party and is made
up of members of all parties and
consequently of different politi, al
views, the engagement in politics
would cause contention and strife in
cur order, it behooves us to refrain
from engaging in partisan politics.
should consider it a plain duty to be-
ccme conyersant with the laws. gov
erning the destinies of our peop,e
and the laws pending adoption by
our congress and legislators in so
far as it lies in our power to do SO.
And, Whereas, as it has been our
l., in
selection of our candidates and thus
allow a certain few designing work
ers to place in nomination all of
our important officers whom they
can depend upon to serve their pur-
pose best. Therefore be it resol ell,
That we urge our voters to &C
quaint themselves with the issues
that now prove so burdensome to
cur people and taxpayers and work
for a change in our law to better
the condition of all concerned.
Whereas, The pure seed law has
worked a great hardship financially
en- many of our people, We therefore
urge its repeal and a more adequate
law enacted in its stead.
We re-iterate our devotion to the
re solutions relative to Manual Train
ing, domestic science, agriculture and
physical culture which was embodied
as a part of our Secretary's min
utes. Also the resolutions pertain
ing to tax revenue laws and other
resolutions adopted at December
Pomona at Payette.
Evening Session.
Duet, Mr.. French and Mrs. Whit
tet with Mrs. Pomeroy, accompanies,
which was warmly applauded.
Reading, Mrs. Shcntz.
Talk by Mrs. Pomeroy, THE Hap
py Medium" In her easy manner
she made it plain to many mothers
they were unselfishly selfish in do
ing for their children the things
they should be taught to do for
themselves.
Mr.. Preston on THE Aim of Edu-
cation" stated it was to round out
and make perfect individuals, men
tally, physically and morally. Would
not lessen the course of study but
would add to these, Agriculture. Do
nestle Science, Manual Training, Nor
al Training, etc.
Bass Solo, Asleep in the Deep,
c. E. Barnes.
Encore, The Good Old U. S. A"
Mrs. Whittet on Parcels Post
showed she had given her subject
careful thought and declared if we
wanted Parcels Post bad enough we
could have it, and the time is now
ripe to act.
Solo. Better than Gold" Vienna
Armstrong. Encoree, "Silyer Ee IL
Velma's voice in it's clearness and
sweetness reminded one of a silver
bell and we may expect TO hear from
her in the world of song. Mr.. Robert
son Of Weiser was then Introduces
and his lecture on Legislative WORK
was listened to fer over an hour, the
closest attention being accorded ey'
cry word he uttered. His manner
logic and thorough. understanding Of
his subject held his listeners with
rapt attention. He declared him
self a Progressive and regardless o.
party the Grange as a body should
stand behind the man be he Republi
can or Democrat. Many questions
were asked and satisfactory answers
given.
Grange adjourned to meet in thu
next Pomona at Orchard Ave. Thurs
day, May 16.