The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-06-10

present ut meeting next Saturday
night. Work in second degree. BY
order N. G. ON Harvey, secretary.
Miss May Freeman, who secured a
second grade certificate at the last
teachers examination, went to Indian
Valley yesterday to teach n month
for her sister, Miss Florence. The
latter will 90 to Warren.
The '-Field Day" sports at the
Weiser Academy Athletic grounds
tomorrow bid fair to be very interest
ing and will be fully worth the price
OF admission-25 cents Turn out
and lend your encouragement. u
Annual school election was held
Tuesday last. No ladies voted DR..
Numbers, the trustee whose term
was expiring, WAS reelected for
three years A special tax of u
mills WAS carried, there not being n
single vote against it. II
HDon't mail your letters on the
train Hand them to Postmaster
Pritchett and he will see that they go
on. By this means Weiser can be
made presidential Office. 1t has
been very near it for some time and
by having all the letters that are
mailed on the train pass through the
office it will bring the business up to
the proper point.
Much complaint is heard about
water in the road in Supervisor Jason
lIollock's district. People should
not allow their irrigating water tn
break into the road, not only is it had
for travel, but it's against the law.
Supervisors also have legal and spec
iiied duties 10 perform, and Super
visor Hnlluck should take II stimu-
liant and brush up n little. II
We have received copy of w. i.
Bnrah's Memorial address delivered
ut Boise, MAY 18th. 1t is master
piece of fine language and enabling
sentiment. Borah is one of ldahos
three greatest orators, and he bids
fair 10 vet be the first, and perhaps
not only of the state hnt of the north.
west He is II man of true genius
and real brain and his laurcls are
well won.
MIR French has received n letter
from Mr. Aiken, dated June 2, stat
inY That Mr. Blake was then in Erie,
Pennsylvania, looking after an en-
gine, boiler and other machinery
which wls being built there to come
out with the snelier MIR. Aiken
stated that it would probably he
shipped within II day or two and
that the party would be here ahead
of it.
We have received q copy Of "The
New Bonanztland" issued hv the
Oregon Railway aud Navigation Co
IT. IS elegantly printed, handsomely
illustrated and maslerfnllv written
book of 6S pages, descriptive of the
great mining regions of North Idaho,
Eastern Washington and British Col
umbia 1t wives full information
about that territory, and those who
desire to look up the great northwest
mining region should write for one of
the books to W. H. Hurlhurt. Gen
eral Passenger Agent o. II. & N,
Portland, Oregon.
Monday night n number of hobos
slightly under spiritual influence
congregated on the side track he.
tween the wool sheds and the mill
and the bracing atmosphere and
other exhilaraiiny influences OF this
favored land caused an unusual de-
gree of sociabilitv, and frequent il
baiioDs of and to King Alcohol so
increased the hllarity of the occasion
ms to attract the attention of the po-
lice. The usual admonition and re-
quest for less noise was received
with contempt and the entire police
force WAS called into action. What
were left of the invaders were escort
ed beyond the city limits, the re-
mains of the less fortunate are not in
II condition to he identified. Captain
John Nevins broke finger-other
casualties not serious. For the hon
est labOrer out of work our police
make everything pleasant, but make
it correspondingly hot for the profess
sional hobo.
The Commencement programs for
the Weiser Academy are out and the
following will he the order: Friday.
June 11-Field Day. Sunday. June
Observation-Disclosures sermon, Congre-
gational church, 8 p m. Tuesday,
June 15-Meeling of trustees NJ
recitation hall ut 3 p. m, and Philo-
nathan society at Congregational
church, 8 p M. Wednesday, June
16-President's reception at Upton s
z tol0 p m. Thursday, June IL
Commencement exercises at Conyre.
gational church, 8 p m The pub
lie generally is invited to attend
Tomorrow evening at Miriam Lee
Hall there will he reception to the
Caldwell visitors, 10 which present
and former students are invited. At
the graduating exercises, Rev. w. S.
Hawkes., Of Salt Lake, will deliver
an address. 1t is hoped the conmn-
nifty in general will inieres themselves
IN the varions occasions and attend
them as far ms possible.
TOSSED on the FOAMlNG BELLOWS
4,