The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-24

from Emmett which ia now being put
IN place. Captain Bros. are we'll
known to Weiser and Washington
county buyers, they having success
fully conducted grocery store in
Weiser in the past
Ed. Stiverson went to Payette yes
terday on church business and will
not be able to return for his appoint
ment here Sunday morning, but will |
preach Sunday evening. Subject
'The New Birth. . H. NJ. Rothrock
will preach at IL a. m.
The Weiser Teachers Reading Cir
Gle will study the first four chapters
of Talks TO Teacher and Lifes
Ideals, for the first meeting, to be
held Sept. Both Teachers please
come prepared to take part in the
discussion. Committee.
This season the salmon run in
Snake river is the lightest for many
years. This is discouraging to the
large number of Indians who are
camped across the river below town
where they have been for nearly three
weeks waiting for the run. They are
becoming Disguised and are leaving.
The packing and shipping of fruit
in this valley is progressing very sat
isfactorily. The Weiser growers have
shipped upward of % cars and there
will be several more. The shipments
are all consigned to eastern markets.
The payroll for the fruit handlers
will reach nearly $500 weekly The
fruit is nearly all in first class, mar
ketable condition.
There was presented to this office
Thursday by Mrs. Ellen Webb, from
the ranch of j. M Fisher, just west
of town, 10-inch limb from prune
tree which contained 81 we'll devel
oped prunes. While this is not an
unusual occurrence, it gives one a
splendid idea of the yield this year
of the prune orchards in this valley.
If you want to see a good show, see
the Georgia Harper company, at the
opera house next week. ''The Two
Orphans, - Monte Cristo, Sin
Fair Virginia, ''Zaza, Zone
Night in June, - Camille is part
of the redertoire of the Georgia Har-
per Company which is billed for all
next week at the opera house. Seats
now selling at Churchill's
Charlie Reavis of Midvale has the
hearty thanks of The Signal force fol-
box OF fine peaches which he pre-
sented us Thursday morning. The
peaches we're the finest we have
Topped our ruby lips over this year,
and the only kick we get coming IL
that the box was too small. Charlie
has promised to send to us for boz
. next time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Tuttle and chill
dren left Monday -overland-for Cal
ifornia, where they will probabl,
make their future home. Mr.. Tuttl
has conducted the Weiser ferry TO
many years. They have leased thei
: splendid property to j. A. Equals
2 who has already taken possession
: Mr.. futile and family have man
j. friends in Weiser and this count
who rerget to have them leave, bu
their best wishes go with them.
}. Hon. A. A. Fraser, of Boise, den
n ocratic candidate for attorney genel
al, spoke to large audience at tn
opera house Thursday evening. ID
talk was forceful and furnished val,
" able food for thought. A large unn
Der of ladies were present and shove
= great interest in the Mormon subJe
- which he ably presented. A splend
piano solo by Miss Safer and SON
l. by Gladys Coakley and Glendora I'll
st erick we're we'll rendered.
o. He was not satisfied with filling
up on prunes, so j. A. McGinnis pr
~ sented to The Signal force yesterd
morning a bucket full OF peach
n which we're raised on his ranch ne
e town, and we'll wager that they car
70. be beaten for size and flavor. In
re we're the Elberta variety. He has
ng trees, 4-year- olds, from which
gathered 100 pounds each. Mr.. N
Ginnis has The Signals thanks. Z
m anyone beat it?
ng Fred G. Hawk, the popular sten'
mt rapher Of the Iron Springs Co.,
AL gone to his former home in Youn
Der town. Ohio, to be married. The W.
ding will occur next Wednesday,
am 2sth, and the name OF the BRIDE
ia Miss Rose M. Lauer, an estima
aad nonuIar Young lady of Mansile