The Weiser signal., March 30, 1904, Image 3

About The Weiser signal. (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Dr. PRICE'S
CREAM
baking powder
i baking powder of highest class and
ighest leavening strength. Makes the
iod purer, sweeter and more wholesome
Jested and Approved by the Government
I
ïB SIGNAL
ÙîKKD BVRRY WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY BY
OCKWOOD & HARDING.
Subscribers, Take Notice.
dite given on the colored address
jo your paper is the date to which
mbscription is paid. Whenever
Te a payment WATCH YOUR
the date is NOT
1L and if
SGEÖ WITHIN TWO WEEKS
FY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
V.
S, L. TIME TABLE
present time for departure of
(rom Weiser are as follows:
-Passenger, west bound 2.2Q a. m.
-Passenger, east " 2.42 a. m.
-Passenger, west
-Passenger, east
4n non Ball, west " 2.51 p. m.
i-Cannon Ball, east " 0.00 a. m
" 5.01 p. m.
" 2 51 p. m.
ednesday, March 30, 1904.
ink Morgan came over from
ington Monday.
] Chatfield was registered at
eiser Sunday from Payette,
n, Hendricks came down from
I and registered at the Weiser.
J, Thompson, of Cambridge,
i guest at the Weiser yesterday.
M. Reavis came down from
sie Friday evening on a business
B. Woolley arrived in the city
% from Pocatello and regis
st the Weiser.
*• M. A. Dally was a passenger
onday's train for Cambridge,
ishe has a large class in music.
*• Emma Curl arrived in the
Monday from Portland för
business visit.
lj are pleased to greet her.
„
». a. L. Short, sister of Mrs.
Kelly Jr., left for Boise Satnr
ftemoon to join her husband
B engaged in some plumbing
there.
I
Her many
■ sud Mrs. S. F. Richardson
Kd to their home at Council
l*y after
an extended visit to
Points. Mr. Richardson is one
Wncil a prominent merchants.
B. White and
son-in-law, Del
are visit
**" Mr. Klinefelter
•Bh the former's brother, H. E
* on Dead Ox flat.
These gen
came from Valparaiso, Neb.,
w looking up new homes.
***• Reese arrived in tbe city
*T from a visit with his family
«ntaaa, Mr. Reese r
».«•»«U» Werdenhoff
is superin
property
«"«Ute to the camp. Vigor
««lions will begin in the
Wilh leased forces,
evening and Sunday, at
um* s t Crjr(jUl ItottoIUi Mr
• George Nesbitt entertained
W * rof Trieude from
fifth birthday of their
. rUf i hoae pjeeeol
M Kr» K M
J K Nui
mines
town In
ware
Barton, Mr. and
*'*. Krank John»
H i.
J.
pbiue (Bumbers,
Util U,u
Kail
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M. S. Swank was a visitor in the
city Saturday from Payette.
Arthur Phillips, of Crane, was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Alex Wilson, Boise's life insurance
"booster," was a guest at the Weiser
Saturday.
Wm. McCarty was registered at the
Vendôme Monday from Wefooux,
Montana.
C. A. Berding and wife and Jas.
Shearer of Payette were registered
at the Weiser yesterday.
Dale, the little son of Postmaster
and Mrs. Bruce, is ill from a severe
attack of rheumatic troubles.
Ira Jeffries, a prominent citizen of
Van Wyck, was a business visitor in
the city Monday and registered at
the Weiser.
Wm. Winkler, Council's popular
blacksmith, was among the arrivals
in the city Saturday afternoon, and a
guest at the Weiser.
Mrs. Andrew Riggs has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relitives in Baker City, Union,
Sumpter and other points.
Miss Freeze, sister of Mrs. A. J.
Abernathy, is visiting in the city
from Michigan. She will go to
Meadows in a few days to look alter
her timber land near there.
L. Jensen, father of Mrs. Pete
Roberts, who has been ill for some
time at the home of bis daughter,
has recovered sufficiently to be able to
travel and left his ranch near Cam
bridge Monday.
The lecture given at the opera
bouse Saturday night, under the
auspices of the Outlook Club, proved
highly interesting and instructive.
The subject of the lecture was "The
World Builders, or the Wonders of
Oxygen," and is the last number of
the club's entertainment course.
Mrs. Jameson, who has been visit
ing in the city for some time past
with Capt. and Mrs. Rogers, left
Saturday evening for her home in
Portland. Mrs. Jameson is so well
pleased with Idaho that she will try
to induce her husband to come here
and reside.
Messrs. D. A. Utter and E. A.
Van Sicklin returned Monday after
from the Hot Lake, Oregon,
noon
resort where they went Saturday
We regret to report that A.
D
Anderson, who has oeen there for
some time receiving treatment for
rheumatic troubles, is not much im
proved.
A. R. Krigbaum, the Mesdows
Warren mail contractor, wm a city
arrival Saturday from Meadows and
registered at Hotel Weiser
Krigbaum came down at this time on
business connected with the mail ser
vice and to adjust other matters. He
the Warren
Mr
was
reports more snow on
road than there has been for years,
hut the mails go just Use *ame ^
report, Ural hi* carriers had quit him
a muddle, is
and left the sei
VUSM Ul
false
J. M. Perrine was registered in the
city Saturday from Iron Springs.
W. T. Downer,of Longmont,Colo.,
guest at the Vendôme Monday.
George Owen, ot Walla Walla,
was among city arrivals last Satur
day.
was a
Ed. Myers came down from Boise
on Sunday's train and left Monday
for Thunder district
G. A. and J. D. Keithley, the
prominent Midvale citizens,
down Monday on business.
came
Jas. B. Coakley is confined to his
home on account of stomach troubles
from which he suffers considerable.
Mrs. Frank Robinson returned
Sunday afternoon from Pendleton,
where she was called on account of
the illness of her sister-in-law.
I. Irby arrived in the city Sunday
from Spokane and was a guest at the
Weiser. He is looking for a stock
range and left for Cambridge yester
day.
Members of the Women's Relief
Corps are arranging to give an enter
tainment soon. They will meet Sat
urday afternoon to further perfect
plans.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews,of Boulder,
Colo., are visiting in the city with
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington. They are
looking up a location and are much
impressed with our city.
Miss Katheryn Ingraham left
Monday afternoon for her old home
in Indianapolis, Ind. She has been
spending a few days in the city with
her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Cox, at the
Vendôme.
Frank Hahn, the Council-Meadows
stage man, came from Council Mon
day evening. This is the most
troublesome time of the season on
1
that line, but Frank handles the sit
uation admirably.
L. H. Martin, a prominent citizen
of Cambridge, was registered Mon
day at Hotel Weiser. He had just
returned from California, where he
placed bis daughter in the Berkeley
college.
J. 0. Vasaar and W. B. William
son are registered at the Vendôme
from Pomeroy, Wash. These gentle
men are old time friends of Landlord
Cox and are prominent furniture
dealers and undertakers of Pomeroy.
Mr. Vassar enjoyed a visit with his
nephew, Dr. J.
family while here. They are look
ing up a new location and are well
pleased with Idaho.
W.
Easter, and
To furnish food, shelter, clothing,
_oft-times rent, fuel and medi
cine as well—for the poor; to
find work for the workless, homes'
for the homeless, refuge and uplift
for the fallen—to do all this and
far more, the Salvation Army must
have funds. Remember this during
its Self-Denial week, March 27th to
April 3d.
The Lovejoy Trial.
The trial of W. D. Lovejoy, on
the charge of embezzlement, has been
in progress since Monday morning.
The case was called Friday but it was
new venire for
necessary to issue a
twenty-five jurors, so the trial proper
did not begin until Monday. Harris
& Smith and J. H. Hawley are at
torneys for the defense, and Rhea &
Coulter for the State.
The jurors sitting on the case
W. C. VanSice, L. E. Verbeck, P.
H. B. Moulton, Chas. W. Townley,
James Fifer, A. Kellam.W. Kellogg,
Alfred Toft, T. W. Terwilllger. Carl
are
Hildebrand,
At about 9 o'clock Monday even
ing Um evidence was all In, and both
sides had presented their arguments
by JO o'clock yesterday morning,
when the Jury was instructed and
retired to dellliefale
of going
At the hour
to press they were still out
le llw (k Uié
urn
The anaer •) et» *0
I wifi wan* your
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ÉMJd
ILL OVER IDAHO
This Great Industry Will
Make Giant Strides This
Season.
There are many reasons for feel
ing greatly encouraged over the min
ing outlook for Idaho during the
present year, says the Boise States
man.
of the state.
This applies to every district
It is true of the Coeur
d'Alenes; it is true of Buffalo Hump
and all the districts iu the vicinity of
the latter; it is true of Washington
county and the country immediately
to the north of that county ; it is true
of Cassia county; it is true ot Lemhi
county; it is true of Custer county.
Coming into the district that
more immediately tributary to Boise
we find it true of Wood river in a
remarkable degree. The mines there
are showing more activity than for
a dozen years, and the results of
work being done are highly satisfac
tory.
there is a great revival in progress,
affecting every old district there and
applying to several that are new,
including Black Warrior and Skele
ton Creek. It is altogether probable
is
Again, in Elmore county
that Elmore will witness more activity
this year than at any previous time
since the early days of mining in
Idaho.
Boise county is also showing evi
dence of a sound revival, and there
is every reason to anticipate that the
districts there will make marked ad
vances during the season. At Pearl,
the developments are altogether sat
isfactory. Mining there has been
placed upon a substantial basis as a
result of demonstration of the value
and permanence of the veins.
Thunder Mountain is making a
showing that fully justifies the past
predictions respecting its wealth.
With the completion of the wagon
road into the district there will be
rapid moving of machinery to some
ot the mines, and next year we shall
have many properties there produc
ing regularly. This is true of both
sections of the district, Thunder
Mountain proper and Big Creek.
There will be machinery placed on a
number of properties in eacb section
during the coming fall and winter.
Owyhee county is also giving much
promise. There is a prospect that
the South Mountain district will be
added to the producing area there,
while the old mines are maintaining
their records,
there are very good prospects for the
season, including Neal and Black
Hornet.
Taken altogether, the situation ie
In other localities
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We are the
Plumbers
PLUMBING
PLUMBING
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§01
®
Call and see our Goods and
get prices. At the same
time you can inspect our
stock of Hardware, Etc.
Carying the largest stock of
® P umbing Goods and 8up
@ plies we are prepared to do
your work on short notice,
and in tbe most workman
like manner . . . . .
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HAAS BROS., WEISER, IDAHO
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A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship.
Hand MadeXIcar Havana* FLYNN & CO.. Makers.
very encouraging and we may expect
to see the great industry that con
tributes so directly to the enduring
wealtÿ of the world making giant
strides in this state during the season
upon which we are now entering.
Pleased the Major,
Members of Co.
Guards of Weiser were highly com
plimented by Major R. D. Walsh, of
Walla Walla, who inspected the com
L,
National
pany at the opera house last Friday
evening. The boys were compli
mented upon the splendid condition
of their arms and uniforms, their
drilling, the large number present
and the interest manifested. Weiser
is to be congratulated upon having
one of the best companies in the
state. Captain Harry Arden, Major
L. V. Patch and Lieutenant W. F.
Breckon of Payette assisted with the
inspection.
Saturday evening Major Walsh
and a number of the boys of Co. L,
inspected the Payette company. At
the conclusion of the inspection,
members of the Payette company
presented a drama which
prepared for the occasion. A social
dance was also indulged in, which
was concluded with a lunch. A
splendid time is reported. Major
Walsh is on a tour of inspection- of
the companies of the state.
had been
who brings in the news, says Camp
bell left Thunder Mountain February
Word comes from Stites to the ef
fect that Charles Campbell, owner of
the Salmon river ferry, had been
lost in the mountains. Joe Reeder,
27 with the intention of going to his
rauch on Salmon river March 4. A
trapper who lives on Rainy ridge
says he saw fresh snowshoe tracks,
which he thought to be Campbell's.
A tew days later he went to where
Campbell lived, but found that he
had not arrived.
An alarm was given and a search
ing party went out, but could find
nothing of Campbell, as fresh snow
had fallen and covered up bis tracks.
It is supposed that he had taken a
short cut over the mountains and lost
It seems that he was to
his way,
have been married in tbe near future.
Campbell is a native of Scotland and
is well known among the miners.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
E. W.
money if it fails to cure.
Grove's signature is on each box.
For sale by all druggists. 25c.
w
Try the Semi-Weekly Signal.
Arbor Day Proclamation.
According to an act of the last ses
sion of the Idaho State Legislature,
it becomes the duty of the county
superintendent of schools to set apart
a day in the month of April of each
year for the purpose of planting trees
and shrubs, to beautify and adorn
our public school grounds and private
homes, to repair the ravages of tim
ber destroyed and manufactured and
to extend a forest growth.
The custom has become national,
and is practiced in all of the states
of the Union, and is particularly ap
propriate and necessary in this state
where occurs so great an area of and
land.
The fact that its practical observ
ance is under the special and intel
ligent direction of the common
schools, colleges, and universities of
our land is sufficient assurance that
it will survive. The zeal of youth
and the cultured love of the beautiful
combine to perpetuate and to
popularize it.
In obedience to this custom and
the laws of the state, I therefore
designate Friday, the Twenty-second
day of April, 1904, as Arbor day,
and request that this day be observed
in every school ot the county, urging
that trustees, teachers and pupils
unite in the work of beautifying the
grounds occupied by them, and in en
couraging whenever possible oar
forest growth.
Done at Weiser this Twenty-first
day of March, A. D. 1904.
60-61
Mary Z. Harper,
County Superintendent of Schools.
No cry for help is too faint in the
ears of the Salvation Army to re
main unanswered, if answer is pos
sible. Help to make it possible dar
ing the Army's Self-Denial week,
March 27th to April 3d, inclusive.
There 'are fifty-two weeks in the
year, and of these you may have
fifty-one for following your own com
fort. Does it seem a great deal that
you should perhaps stint yourself a
bit for one week in order to 1 assist
the Salvation Army, which, in order
that it may do its work, denies itself
the year around? Remember Self
Denial week.
Picture Free.
I have a few high art pictures left
over from the Xmas trade that cost
me 13 cents each. So while they
last I will give one frie with each
50 cent purchase. 60-tf Candke.
Two nicely furnished rooms, for
gentlemen only; electric light, hot
and cold,water. Call at Signal of
fice.
60-61