The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-09-12
Mrs. j. J.Coakley visited in Boise

Mrs. J. J.Coakley visited in Boise
this week.
Ed. Davis was taking in the Boise
street fair Yesterday.
Mrs. St. Clair, of Silver City, is
the guest of Mrs. James Sommer-
camp.
Miss Ida Harley of Silver City, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. w. F.
Sommercamp
Geo. A. Shook, who was editor Of
the Record before the plant burned
last November, is here visiting his
family.
Geo P Rhea was in Boise this
week attic nding the session of the
Masonic grand lodge, and incidental
'ly viewing the big street fair.
The window display made by Nor
ris Sommer this week is exceedingly
creditable. One window interests
the ladies and another the gentle
men.
William B. Goodheart, the junior
grand warden of the Idaho Masons,
is in the city from his Welser home
to attend the sessions of the grand
lodge. Statesman.
The head offices of the Oregon
Short Line were burned at Salt Lake
Yesterday. All the papers and re-
cords of the company we're destroy.
ed, causing an immense loss.
The Weiser Mills were started w
Wednesday for preliminary run
A carload of grain will be received
to-day for milling purposes ani
hereafter the mill will be kept IN op-
GRAFTON.
A ring of keys was lost between
the Congregational church and tn
old town schoolhouse, Wednesday
Sept. IL. The owner will be great
ly obliged il the finder will leave i
at this office.
Mayor Anderson was called t.
Boise on important business, and
In event of his absence tomorrow
Councilman Thos G. Galloway will
represent him in welcoming the news
paper men to the city.
The Independent Telephone Com
pany at Payette has turned its fran
chise over to the Rocky Mountai
Bell Co The latter company wi
put in an exchange at once, with 5
town and 25 country subscribers.
The reception to be given tn
ladies of the press association an
the visiting CLUB women by the OuI
look club will be given at the Masor
} ic building instead of at Odd Fellow
hall, tomorrow { Friday afternoo
at o'clock.
Morris Sommer has sold the Centrl
Ferry and eleven acres of land o
the Oregon side to John Magofsk,
who has lived ON the Flat for sever,
t years. He will run the ferry. Morr
has still about 300 acres of land lie
which he intends to hold for til
present.
: v The Reading Room committee
pleased to announce that the room
now open with competent libraris
installed Please return all bool
f Immediately that she may straightt
!, out her books. Fines will be charge
from tomorrow, Friday Sept. i
4 The last case of books contains no
e els for the readers of fiction, histo
10 for the student and the best CLASH
v of literature for the children.
70 1t is gratifying to the tax pave
r. of the county to know that the boa
of commissioners have made so go
deal in letting the contract for Il
- bridge to be constructed at tt
place. 1t was thought that the cs
N would be considerably more, judgi
from prices heretofore paid for su
work. Much credit is due |.
81 Smith, clerk of the board, for t
" pains he took to put the matter |
III fore the different construction co
,o panies, thus letting it be known til
!, competition would be keen.
in On account of the failure to cirt
. late the necessary petition, the N
: ter of forming an irrigation distr
~ of the land under the Gallow
Vn ditch was not presented to the couI
,ir commissioners. The required pc
~ ton will be circulated at once a
the matter will be presented to
mmissioners next month. Uni
the law the organization cannot
completed before spring. For Il
reason the contemplated enlargem
10 Of tho ditch IN douhlo ,ta napar