Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 1

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18S9 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES Minings and Goings of Wei Known People, Social Gossip "of Interest to Thos Who Dwell in or Near the City of Woodland. Win. Hunt went to Sacramento on the motor. Mrs. W.

M. Congrave went to Vallejo this morning. Chris Knight went to Sacramento this morning. Mrs. J.

G. Lee went to San Francisco this morning. O. A. was an arrival-Irom the north-this morning.

Mr. Foster was an arrival from the north tliis morning. Lowell Ilgner came over from Sacra- nifnto this morning. Mrs. Clyde Tharp returned to Sacramento this morning.

F. S. Mattei was a south-bound passenger this morning. Mrs. O.

S. Jordan and son came dowi from Arbuckle today. Mrs. Wlnnette Squires went to Sacramento this morning. Hev.Warren came over from Knights Landing this morning.

J. D. Musgrove returned from San Jose Wednesday evening. i Mr. and Mrs.

C. Gumbinger went to Sacramento this morning. Mrs. S.i' Huston returned from Sacramento this morning. Miss'Mila Cearey of Fresno.Is the guest of Miss Lurline Browning.

Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Harling returned from San Francisco this morning.

Mrs. C. D. Day and granddaughter, Margaret, to San Francisco this Snorniug. Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Hachmami have gone to Sacramento to spend a fe days. W. W. Brownell and son, Dr.

Erie Brownell went to San Francisco this morning: Mrs. Hugh Martin of Berkeley Is np on a- visit to her mother. Sirs. T. J.

Hutchison. Mrs. Julia Dole, who has been visiting in this city, returned to Sacramento today. Mrs. George Davis returned to Santa Rosa Hits morning, accompanied by Miss Charlotte Pepper.

Mr. and Mrai E'. L. Howard of Minnesota, who are visiting relatives in this city, went to Sacramento thiq morning to spend the day. Miss Margaret Schell of Woodland, accompanied by Miss Ruby Hamrick of this city, left Tuesday evening for.

the former's Record. Among the- arrivals Wednesday evening were Mrs. Peter Mcl.aughlln, Miss Anna Ogden, A. P. Hill, Miss Leutie Snowball, Chas.

Overington, Brnyden Armstrong, Mrs. J. Renz B. Mcrtng and S. H.

Goodin. Henry Gass left for Willows this morning, where he will be temporarily employed by the railroad company. Mr. and Mrs. Gaas have abandoned the idea of going to New Orleans and in few clays he expects to be permanently located with the railroad company.

MISS DEAD A Teacher in the Esparto High School r. Several Years Ago Miss Edith E. Chase died in Berkeley on the 13th instant and was burled on the following Wednesday. She was the daughter of G. H.

Chase and wife, who survive" her. She also leaves a brother, E. Chase, and a sister. Miss Gladys'N. Chase.

She was a native of Bluff. The event Is of local Interest, as Miss Chase was a teacher in the Esparto high school. We have not the data at hand but believe It 1000. She was regarded as a very successful teacher and gained many friends among the, educators In this county, all of whom will hear of her ilealh with sincere regret. She graduated from tho state university with the class of 1904.

After leaving Esparto she was the head of the department history in ths Sonora high school. LEVEE WORK IN BI3TEICT The trustees of reclamation district No. 730 began levee repair work Wednesday morning. They have employed tho Uncle Sam, the largest dredger on- the river. Work was commenced y5n the Snowball levee, at a point just below the Knights Landing ridge.

The levee will be raised and strengthened for half mlle.x After leaving the Snowball section the repairs will not lie continuous but only such places as work Is required, for a distance of flvo or six miles, or to Gray'a'Bend. When the work fs complete the levee will bo four feet above the highest water mark known. This has been a very favorable year for all kinds- of Vrops In tho district. Barley and beets 'will yield big crops. AH flood water was easily kept out this season and there was but little seepage water, which was easily disposed nf.

WOODLAND; CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1010. GOME TO THIS LOCAL ITEMS CITY TO WED BRIEFLY TOLD DAILY ESTABLISHED 1877 Felton and Miss Both of Arbuckle The Groom in the Employ of Oarrett Bridal Trip to Shasta Springs Mr. Michael Felton and Miss Etiie Hildreth arrived from Arbuckle Wed nesday afternoon. They were accom panied by Mrs. D.

Cramer. This morning the party was joined by Felton and Miss Marie Felton also of Arbuckle. But few people suspected the real purpose of the presence of ths grape belt visitors until nearly noon when Mr, Peltou applied for a mar riage license for himself and Miss Hil dreth. Willio Stephens took the party to the Catholic parochial residence where the ceremony was performet by Father UCGrath of Maxwell. J.

Felton was the groom's best man aud Miss Felton was the bridesmaid. After tlie wedding the attendants were driven to the depot, where they boarded the train for Arbuckle. The bride and groom returned to the Hole Julian. They have engaged a section on a Pullman in the midnight train and will leave' for Shasta springs, where they will spend their noney- Mrs. E'elton came from the east about two years ago and has since been-amlting her home with her relative, Mrs.

Cramer. She has a very pleasing and attractive personality. Mr. Felton is a mem'ber of the cleri- force of Garrotte Thomas at Arbuckle. His employers speak of him in highly complimentary terms, He is a native of California and the sou of Mrs, Annie Felton of Arbuckle.

BARLEY HARVEST Barley harvest is well under way and the number of teams employed In hauling the grain to the warehouses are steadily increasing. There is a wide difference of opinion as to tho Quality and amount of the crop. This is probably due to the fact that the recent hot wave and north wind did not affect the crop equally all over the county. The stage of the grain was lot the same everywhere and for that reason the shrinkage and the thresh- ng varied according to conditions. A few farmers say the damage by the wind was more than many people will loknowlcdge, and that on account of shrinkage the grain is light.

But a majority of farmers are not disposed to take such a pessimistic view of the situation. They say the quantity and the yield are both satisfactory, A number who are harvesting reported on Wednesday that they are getting about fifteen sacks to the acre and the mrley weighs from 112 to 115 pounds the sack. That is equivalent to 35 bushels to the acre, In the river dis- rlcts the yield will run as high as forty- bushels to the acre. vOn the whole, it is safe to say that the crop much larger than that of last season. The price, however, is not likely be so high as that that prevailed COURTHOUSE NEWS.

Plaintiff in the case of J. A. Jacobs s. Wntson Barnes has filed an answer -o tho cross-complaint filed by defendant. The answer is a general de- lial.

Henry P. Eakle Stephen Saklo and William H. Eakle have pe- itloned for letters testamentary and probate of will In the matter of the es- ate of H. P. Eakle, deceased.

The estate consists of personal property 'alued at $10,160 and real property val- led at about The real proper- is located in Colusa, Lassen, Yolo, Jutte and Santa Cruz counties. The heirs-at-law are Mary E. Eakle, widow it deceased, and the sons, Henry P. "Sakle Stephen S. Eakle and Wm.

I. Eakle. The widow's share is be- to her unconditionally. The ons are given a life Interest in the allotted to them, and In case if their death the shares revert to their hildren it they leave any. If any on leaves no children, his share goes the other sons or their children.

The personal property and certain real iroperty In Butte, Lassen, and Santa Jruz counties are bequeathed to ons, share and share alike. YOU NEVER CAN TELL ust exactly the cause of your rheu- natlsm, but you know you have it, you know that Ballard's Snow Lin- ment will euro tho pain th eswelllng and limbera the olnts and muscles so that you will be a active and well-aa you ever were 'rice 25c, 50c and $1. Sold by J. druggist i Don't forget the fact that Sunday Is Icnlc day at Nelson's grove. The Hermann Sons will endeavor to make verythlng enjoyable for all wHo at- end.

ig Occurrences That Will interes Woodland People, Items of More or Leas Importance Picked Up Here and There on the Wing. Don't forget Alexander's annual price-slaughtering sale. We are having summer resort weather all over the Sacramento valley. It Is rather difficult to Interest the public In a one-sided controversy. An important June offering of women's suits Is made by the Trade Palace.

Mrs. M. Guiltnan, pupil of Mmo. Viola, chiropodist, is ready for tients. See 50-cent notice.

You will be sure to find things you need, and regular prices at Wing Gibbs'. See the new'price list. G. Williams a colored hobo, appear- before Recorder Rehmke this morn- Ing aud was given a six mouths' float- high school classes are busy today decorating the opera house and tlie interior is likely to be a bower of beauty. Glenn H.

Griffin has been elected a member of the Hook and Ladder Company. The company will soon have a banquet. Three more violators of the water ordinance were up before Recorder Rehmke this morning and the forgetful ones contributed $15 to tho city treasury. It is doubtless true that conditions the Sacramento valley are not altogether satisfactory for the wage worker but there is no excuse for Idleness at this particular season of the year. Fred Jackson, who has been on a spree for the past few days, was locked up in the city jail this morning, bv officers Parker and Jacobs.

He resisted arrest and the officers were compelled to use a little violence. The M. E. church South will observe Sunday, June as "Choir day" At the morning service, 11 a. tlie choir will render a special program consisting of four anthems, and Miss Minnie Prior wljt sing a solo.

Orgau- st, Edythe Van Anda. The announcement of Fred Green vho is seeking the Democratic noralna- lon for constable in Grafton township vill be found in the political column ilr. Green bears a most excellent repu- ation ami will no doubt make an efficient officer if elected. The Hermann Sons will give their second picnic of the season at Nelson's grove Sunday. All arrangements ire completed and it Is confidently ex- that a good crowd will be in attendance.

The weather Is very favorable and the outlook Is for a pleasant affair. At the recent state convention of He Farmers' Mutual Insurance Companies, held In San Francisco lusgrove of this city was elected a 'Ice-president. The next meeting will le held in Tulare next February Mr lusgrove returned Wednesday evenine and reports a very interesting and suc- essful convention. DEATH OF LEVI PI8HEE Lev! Fisher died at Grass "Valley his morning. He was an uncle of f.

Fisher, of this city. Deceased was eighty years of age and was never married. He had been an invalid for many years and in the meantime had made his home with his brother Sam- lel Fisher. He was also a brother of he late Isaac Fisher. It is probable that the body will be irought to Woodland for It Is summery duds that everybody on the hunt for now.

We are well upplled in all lines to suit every demand and every purse, it is more Imple to show you these garments ban it Is to try to tell you about them And If you will come to our store, will ie glad to show you the best In all ines of furnishings, shoes, and cloth- ng to he found In Woodland. Hutchion Summers, the store of Quality myltf Wonderful what hot mud baths and reatments at Paso Hobles Hot Springs will do for rheumatism, gout, sciatica and kindred woes. Try them now. Write Frank. W.

Sawyer, Medical Dl- ector. D29tf Eph Weiss, the expert refracting ptlcfan of San PranclKo, will be In Voodland, at the Hotel Julian, June Best makes of fruit Jars, Jar rings, at Johnston Bros. Je2tf Go-away suft cages at give-awny irlces at Alexander's Jeietf HEADQUARTERS For Children's Shoes Neat appearing, good fitting Oxfords and Pumps in white, tan and black. Children's sizes 1 to 6 Price 75 fits, and $1,00 Children's sizes 5 to 8 $1.00 to $1.50 Children 's sizes 8Vs to 11 1.35 0 (.75 Misses sizes liy? to 2 j.OO Huston Bros. WOODLAND 2d7 BERKEtET AN IMPOETANT June Offering Ladies Wool and Linen Suits and Dresses, dozens of them th CO3tullll! now ttnd save your money? ood y- sav They are all new styles and 95 17 60 and Black Stripe Serge Suit 25.00 New TOM Worsted Suit 25.00 Mixed Gray Worsted Suits.

17 20.00 Fancy Stripe Reseda Green Suit II 12.50 White and Natural all Linen Suits SJ 6,00 White New Linen Suits E.EO Tan New Linen Suits S'SB 6.00 Chambray Dresses J5 5.50 Fancy Check Gingham Dresses! 395 See them in the window today. Better still, come In and let us fit you. Why not a NKMO Corset today? Or some of our hand-finished, sannftary under Muslins? The Trade Palace FRED does not sleep much. 2d6 More than Just Clothes Young Men must liavo them. EDKRHElMER-STEIN'has'Vem a wwtra Trunks and Suit Cases ROSENBERG CO The Leading Clothiers and Furnishers WOODLAND CALIFORNIA NOTES OF INTEREST From THE VOGUE KHAKI SUITS.

3ORDUROY SUITS. Just the thing for outing. LADIES' HIDING SKIRTS. OUTING SHIRTS. KNICKERBOCKERS.

If you are going to "rough it" this summer, the above Items are Indispensable. SUITS OF not the kind that lose their shape and style. Let us rig out the little TOTS. ROMPERS. LITTLE OVERALLS.

PLAY SUITS. PLAY DRESSES. Dresses of every description for the older children and the misses up to 18 years old. HILDREN'S'SUNBONNETS, DRESS HATS, PLAY HATS. SUIT CASES, GRIPS, and HAND BAG3 of every description.

The above departments are aJl on the second'floor. THE VOGUE Summer Jiuggestions These few will help you In your shopping at The centa 11 1103 mCr VeSU! in low iech a sleeveless, 10, 15. 20. 26, to HOSlery SUmm6r Woishls a colora from 35 Kn 3iCry I 1 a11 colore ftwi 10 to Fancy Sox, for the llttie folks, in all shades, 20c. n.BO Silk G1 eVerr de3cr 'P tion medium and long, from' to Il Snd Wa ki rt will pUo, in rs that Tte Arcade Dry Goods Co.

PHONE 47 WOODLAND, CAL. Why Not Insure with ths Farmers Mutual It I. a HOlfB nothlnj written out of Yolo.