The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-21

strued to mean that young men will
be made to see and hear things which
are plainly Objectionable.
The windstorm that visited the re-
gion of Star recently uprooted hum
dreds of trees, both fruit and shade.
The accompanying hail did much dam
age all along the foot hills to the north
The uprooted trees show a queer and
unusual roofing, in many instances a
large tree being supported only by the
roots extending three feet form the
trunk.
The college girls are getting ready
with their cyanide bottles and will
soon bottle up all sorts OF bugs. spid
ers and beetles.
Sheep men in Owyhee county are
telling tales of grouse and sage hens
and trout that make nimrod mouths
fairly water. They say the crop is
unusually large this year and that it
will be ripe about the middle OF next
August.
Step by step the Christian workers
of the world are getting closer to-
gether. Idaho is no where behind in
this cause The Mems Religious For
ward movement taught us a lesson.
and now comes a deeper project. The
superintendents of all the denomina-
tional missions in the state are to work
with each other hand in hand and to
cover the territory thoroughly and
carefully, avoiding overlapping and
over-churching When it is found by
one denomination that it is not going
to make Roadway at any given point
and when it is convinced that another
denomination could handle the needs
of the people more readily, this new
move is to make it an easy matter to
capitulate without surrounding. and
ask another church to occupy. The
new movement is not officially recon-
gonized and has not yet been officially
acted upon. but everywhere there is a
growing spirit and desire that this
principal shall be tried out as soon as
possible and place all the new towns
and villages on better church basis
than the older places which were fire.
quently made to support three minist-
ers in their excusable zeal to preach
the gospel after their own style, labor
ing under the general instructions
from their several peoples that unless
the gospel was being preached their
way it was not being preached at all.
The new proposition is yet in the
hands of individuals who hope to pre-
sent goodnaturedly to the powers that
be little later in the fall.
N. E. Prescott came from Boise on
Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Dinwiddie and Rufes, Of
Jordan Valley, were in the city Mon
day.
| J. E. Kerrick and w. H. Plat. both
county commissioners, were in Cald-
we'll Tuesday.
/ Mr.. J. c. Roberts, brother of Mrs.
VIM. Cupp, is in town from Portland.
He is here on business and will visit
his sister several days.
Mrs. Virgel Ford, form Derr Flat,
has been very i'll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Birtsch OF
Middleton. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gipson cele-
brated their wooden anniversary OF
their wedding at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gipson, AZ
sth avenue. This was also the date Of
III. H. Gipson's birth. Four genera
tions were present at the gathering
= which in addition to those named in
E cluded Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. West
t grand parents of Mr.. Gipson and hi
: little daughter Amy
Mrs. J. Mussell is visiting in Bois'
, this week:
: The Isham family were Namp
visitors Sunday. Guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Alexander of that city.
Miss Della Meyers, who is wei
know here and Mr.. Verling Cox. VIII
was formerly student at the Colleg
of Idaho, were married this week i
Portland. Both of the young peopl
have many friends here.
James Adams spent Sunday visit
ing his folks. Mr.. Egbert of Namp;
accompanied him and was guest fe
the day at his home.
Miss Philpot and Earl McDever
both of Nampa, were guests OF Mis-
Laura Adams last Sunday.