Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

TRAIN'S VICTIM PASSES AWAY Dan Kapfll Knocked off Trestle Sunday Morning Death Comes to the onng Han a Few Houra Later in the Yolo County Hospital A stranger who gave his name as Dan Kapel, died at the hospital Sunday from the effects of injuries received by being knocked off one of the railroad itrestles between Davis and Sacramento Sunday morning. The man was crossing the trestle when southbound train No. 17 ennie along. Ho crawled ou to the side and evidently thought that he was in no danger. It is believed that the steps struck him and hurled him below.

The train was stopped arid the injured man was brought to Davis and later conveyed to Woodlnn'd, where he was taken to the hospital. He remained in a semiconscious condition up to the time of his death. A broken rib which pierced the lung was the cause of his death. The stranger was a native of Hungary and 27 years of age. He claimed that he was making his way from Ogden San Francisco to seek employment.

PERSONAL MENTION, Fred Bullock spent Sunday in Vac- ville. J. C. Cavalli spent Sunday in St. Helena.

John Reith went to Sacramenlo this morning. Guy Kennedy returned to Chico this morning. Clark and wife, of Calistoga, are in this city. R. Lee and wife of Colusa were arrivals Sunday.

George Brown of Clarksburg Is in this city today. Walter Smith returned to Berkeley Sunday morning. Roy and Johnnie Williams have returned to Chico. John Herschall went to San Francisco Sunday mornlg. Grover Harlan returned to Sacramento this morning.

Constable Russell came over from Broderlck this morning. Ed Beau of San Francisco visited the Yolo orchard Sunday. David Harlan and wife returned to San Francisco this morning. Mrs Bradshaw came over from Knights Landing Sunday morning. C.

C. Knight left this morning on his annual vacation to Bartlett springs. Leo Reese, ot Vacaville, spent Sunday with Rev. W. E.

and Mrs. Bobbitt. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Boggs, of San Francisco, spent the Fourth in Woodland.

Mrs. Alice Adams and daughter, Miss Gertrude, returned to Sacramento this morning. Fred Lawson and H. Poffenberger were arrivals rom the north Sunday morning. Lawrence and Will Stephens and Ed.

Beechman went to Heno Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Day, of Berkeley, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Hadsall. Hon. A.

B. Nye atid wife of Sacramento attended the Fourth of July celebration in this city. Mrs. C. W.

Harlan and son Charles returned to Loomis this morning accompanied by Sirs. J. V. Williams ot Chico. Misses Lutie Huntingtpn, Lucy and Edith Vestal, Lenala and Luella Martin, of Sacramento, are guests of Miss Nina and George Fitz.

H. Jewett and his brother, P. Jewett, of San Francisco, P. Shorrock, of Sacramento, and Frank Bronner made a trip by auto to Samuel Springs Sunday. Sister Rosarian, who has been spending a six months' vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Kinkade, left this morning on the return trip to St. Mary's Notre Dame, Indiana.

J. S. Craig and son went to San Francisco Sunday, where they will be joined by Mrs. Craig and Miss Cassie Craig and the party will make a trip to Lake Taboe by auto before returning. Among the arrivals Sunday evening were Miss Gladys Gallup, Mrs.

W. Dahler, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johnston, Miss May Austin, Mr.

and Mi's. 1. II, Mitchell, Rev. J. Mangold, E.

Krellcn- berg, and J. O. Chalmers. Among the arrivals Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hubbard. Mrs. A. M. Eaton, and children, General E.

H. Archer, Miss Williams, Mrs. Geo. Segar, Mrs. Frank Murray, Miss Mae Goodin.

Frank Gooding, Clem Lowe, Mrs. Florence Stipp, Miss Orn Windsor, Wm. Johnston and wife, B. G. Klngsley, Eddie Praet, O'Brien, Fred Hall, J.

A. Wing. Monday's Bail Game (Continued From First Page.) four hits, he was effective. He allowed nine hits, but managed to fan eight men. French behind the bat was handicapped by a bad finger and did not show to advantage except at the bat.

McCaffrey was the star of the visitors. His stops and lightning throws were a dangerous man at not connect safely great. Ho Is also tho bat but could Monday. There are other good players on the Willows team, but they did not have much opportunity. As usual, one of the features of the game was the fielding ot Eddie Car- rlgan, who is the peer of all the amateurs in the outfield.

Williams, though charged with three errors, plnyed brilliantly at times and all the local players are entitled to praise for tho game strjiggle they made. Golden and Laigomarsino officiated in tho double umpire system and ou the whole their work was-satisfactory to both teams. There were no unpleasant features to mar the day's sport. The following is the score as compiled by R. P.

Wallace: Willows. McCaffery, BS Deacon, cf 4 Peters, 31) French, 5 Morton, 4 Loverich, Hi. 4 Clover, rf 2 Garnett, If 4 Hall, 2u 3 Thode, rf 2 ab. r. bh.

po. a. Totals Woodland Woodbury, rf 6 Leake, 2b 4 Carrigan, If. 4 T. Hoag, 4 38 3 7 24 10 ab.

r. bh. po. a. J.

Baird, 3b 4 Hoy, cf 3 0. Hoag, 4 Ib 3 Williams, ss 4 1 11 1 3 Totals 35 5 92712 4 HUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 123466789 Woodland 02012000 6 Hits Willows 3 Hits 0 020 2 1 1 1 7 SUMMARY. Three base Hoag. Two-base Hoag, Morton, Ball.

Base on Morton 2, off Hoag 1. Struck Hoag 2, by Morton S. Hit by Passed 1. Stolen J. Baird.

Time of hours. and Largomasino. THE DWATJ50I1IOA The Fourth of July celebration at Gulndji was a success in every way. The weather was fine and all the conditions were favorable. Not an unpleasant incident occurred during th3 entire day, every promise was redeemed, and those in charge are entitled to much credit on account of the perfect arrangements and the manner in which the celebration was conducted.

Not less than eight hundred people, mostly residents of Capay valley, assisted in the observance. Business was generally suspended and the crowd gathered on the east bank of Cache creek in a fine grove a mile and a half above the bridge. A procession was formed in Guinda. It was headed by. the Guinda Band.

The Goddess of Liberty, Miss Hambleton, surrounded by her maids of honor, occupied float elaborately and beauti fully decorated. This was followed by citizens in vehicles and on horseback. The procession was disbanded in the grove. Supervisor Monroe presided and made a brief but forcible address of welcome. The Guinda band furnished excellent music.

A. G. Bailey of Woodland delivered an eloquent address, which was well received and highly commended. Mrs. Kellogg, fine elocutionist, gave a splendid reading of the Declaration of Independence.

Postmistress Barnes also read the "Song of the Flag" with fine dramatic effect. Upon Ihe conclusion of the literary and musical exercises dinner was spread beneath the shade of the trees. There was an abundance of barbecued beef and pig, bread, pickles, and the contents of many lunch baskets doubtless averted furnished, many of the delicacies of Si rls occupied til the season. CLARKSBURG ACCIDENT Garret Tylman Dragged by a Mower and Probably Fataljy Hurt (The Bee's Special Service.) CLARKSBURG, July 800 yards by a runaway team with his clothing fastened In -the sickle at a moking machine, Garret Tylman, a prominent rancher of this place, lies at Ufa home here unconscious and Buffering from injuries which will probably prove fatal. The accident occurred nt 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Tylman had Just hitched the team to the mower preparatory to driving to the field to commence cutting hay. His 8-year- olrt nephew, Raymond Herlnder, who has been ill and walks by the aid of crutches, approached from the house and the team became frightened and started to run. The sickle of tho machine caught In Tylman's clothing and threw him to the ground. The cloth was of stout "texture and the victim was dragged heavy machine at the heels of the frightened animals for a distance of over 800 yards. At the end of that distance the cloth broke loose and relatives of the Injured man conveyed him to his home.

Physicians round that his head was badly bruised and crushed, the skull being fractured in two places, the right arm broken and mangled and tho breast badly brlnsed. Tlie victim has been unconscious since and the attending physicians say there is no hope for hlo recovery. LOCAL BREVITIES Remember the Arcade's big sale. Girl wanted. See 50-cent column.

Stationery and office supplies at Hughs Lee's. Note the new features in Huston clean-sweep sale ad, Parties wishing anything in tho hair line should not fail to read Mrs. Snee's ad. In the GO-cent column. Mrs.

Mary Hall has sold her cottage on Depot street to Mrs Elizabeth G. Miller, through the Simmons Heal Estate Agency. Will Masters has a quantity of fresa and wholesome bread, left over from tho celebration, which he will distribute to needy and deserving poor on application. Ruth Archer, twelve years old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Archer, who live near Madison, fell from a bicycle Saturday afternoon and her right arm was broken.

The hoard of supervisors met In reg ular session this afternoon. As soon as the routine business is transacted the board will remain In session as a board of equalization until the 15th. From a letter received several days ago B. E. Perkins of this city received the first information of the death in Nebraska of his sister, Mrs.

John H. Phelps, which occurred several months ago. The crowd at the Court street pavilion where the Woodland Band gave their annual Fourth of July dance Monday evening, broke all records, there being over 250 couples In attendance. Grand Master Duckworth has apr pointed A. Harmon, of Blacks, deputy grand president of the district comprising the Odd Fellow lodges at Woodland, Davis, Graftou, Madison, Blacks, Dunnigan and Winters.

Hollingsworth, Klncheloe and Stephens of the Woodland high school athletic association, who were entered in the sprints at the Marysville meet last Sunday, a feature of the Fourth of July celebration, did not attend as of them are at work and not In condition to do themselves justice. The railroad company promised Editor Mixon to put ou a steam train and two more cars in the place of the motor for the accommodation of upcountry people who wanted to attend the celebration. But the motor ran as usual, and, as might have been, expected, was crowded to suffocation. While the parade was forming Monday morning yie team drawing the Sieber float took fright at an automobile and ran down First street until it was overhauled by Clem Lowe, on There was dancing on a platform in tile grove in tiie afternoon. There was also bluerock shooting and a game of baseball between Gulnda and Capay nines, the latter winning by score of 7 to 1.

The festivilies concluded in Ihe evening with a grand ball in the hall. ONE FOTIETH OF JULY MIX-UP While standing at the poslofflce co'r. horseback, whose presence of mind tragedy. Four the surrey that was stationed, on this float. Three of them kept their seats and escaped Injury.

The fourth, Mabel Eddy, jumped to the ground and one ot her knees was sprained. IN THE POLICE COURT. Two men who answered to the names of Horrigan and O'Leary were arrestel Monday afternoon and charged with disturbing the peace. One of them, Billy ner last evening, a conversation was throwing confetti, got fresh -with overheard between two nicely dressea a cou le ladies and Clem Lowe young Woodland fellows. They had knocked him down.

Clem got the worst been discussing Ihe afternoon baseball Pf however, as he injured his hand game, when one of tlv THE JOHNSON-JEFFRIES FIGHT The big prize fight pulled off at Reno on the Fourth of July Js described by most of the sporting writers who witnessed It as a tragedy. Jeffries did not make much of a showing. Age and dissipation have apparently undermined the energy and vitality that once made Jeffries the most tfsr- fect specimen of humanity now living. Johnson will doubtless go the same way. Johnson was master of Jeffries at every stage of the game and knocked him out completely In the fifteenth round.

The victory was so complete that no room was left for doubt SB to which IB tho best man. There remains no living man to dis pute Johnson's title to the world's championship. POISON OAK POISONING. Bollard's Snow Liniment cures 1C Mr. 0.

H. P. Cornelius, Turner, My wife has discovered that Snow Liniment cures "Poison Onk a very painful trouble. Sho not only cured a case of it on herself, but on two ot her friends who were nolioned by this same Ivy. Price 2Bc.

and $1. Sold by J. R. Shelton. 1 ed to notice that his fellows a collision with the elbow of one friend was wear- of tne men and nis was blackened.

ing identically the same style patent Eac)l of hejn aid a flne of leather oxford that he was. He inquired as to make, price, and became sore when his friend told him It was a Hansrn and Sons he had bought last Saturday for $4.95 at Huston Clean Sweep Sale. posed by City Recorder Rehmke, A Spaniard whose name we have forgotten was also fined $10. In addition he was soaked by a man who resented the annoyance he was causing a couple of young ladles. Two other ar- jail.

Fellow number One said: "I paid Hns- resls were made for drunkenness. One ton $0.50 for this pair of Hanan's only of tnem was floated and the other waa two weeks ago." Fellow number Two sentenced to five days in the county was amused and said: "Yes! I know $6.50 is the regular price, but during their sale you save $1.55 on every pair. It would be worth your while to get busy and buy another pair at this cut price before they're all sold." jy5 THOSE PIES OF BOYHOOD. How delicious were the pies of boyhood. No pies now ever taste so good.

What's changed? The pies? No. It's you. You've lost the strong, healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, the active kidneys, the regular bowels of boyhood. Your digestion Js poor and you blame tho food. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of all organs of liver, kidneys, bowels.

Try them. They'll resore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and fairly saturate yoiir body with new health, strength and vigor. 60c at W. H. Lawson's drug store.

CARD OF THANKS. We are very grateful to the people of Woodland for the many kindnesses rendered because of tho burial of the late C. W. Harlan, and we ask them to accept our thanks. MRS.

C. W. HARLAN AND FAMILY. TERRIBLY SCALDED is something wo hear or read about every day of our lives. Burns and scalds either slight or serloua aca bound to happen In your family.

Be prepared by having a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment handy. It relieves the pain Instantly and quickly heals the burn. Sold by J. R. Shelton druggist.

i Dr. (tore. Phone 2001. drug urlfiU AMUSEMENTS ELITE PROGRAM A DANDY. The Fourth, of July program at the Bllte was a dandy and did the blggeet business by far.

that the Elite hap ever two Imp features, In the Meshes of the Net, a pretty comedy, well acted well staged and beautifully photographed, and The Eternal Triangle, a fine heart story, are two great pictures, while Jeffries on His California Ranch js a clear, Interesting picture. Miss Minnie Prior sang excellently as usual. Same program tonight for the last time. Through Cbas. H.

Farrell of San Francisco and Robert Bastham, the Woodland opera house has secured the great Marshall, headed by his own company, comprising seven vaudeville acts, and will remain here for three nights, commencing Wednesday evening, July 6th, The Great Marshall IB the undefeated champion of handcuff fame and has more jailbreaku to his credit than any other living person today. He has baffled the police of England, Australia and this country. The advance guard arrived in Woodland Monday, and leaves an open challenge to any sheriff or police official to handcuff Marshall so that he cannot readily escape, and will forfeit one hundred dollars to the one that can hold him. Eddie Van, recently of the W. -R.

Hearst newspaper cartoon staff, appears on the program. The company is now in Reno and Van will sketch some caricatures of the big Jeffries- Johnson battle. Ethylode Roberts, who made good with Plff-Paff-Poff is in the bill, and Tom Martell, late of The Gayety Musical Comedy is also with the attraction. Jack Daly, an eccentric comedian and monologist, and olhers.nmke up the balance of the program, which bids fair to be the best that Woodland has ever had in the realm of superior vaudeville. THEATER BILLIOU.

Pictures changed nightly and vaudeville Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. apltl FUNERAL OF C. W. Tlie funeral of the late O. W.

Harlan was held Sunday afternoon. Services began at the residence of Mayor Mitch-' ell at 2:30 o'clock. They were conducted by Rev. Ronald McKillop, pastor of the Baptist He was. assisted by a choir conslsting-of Misses Mae Griggs and Clara Elton and Messrs.

Roy Wright and Lou Hartsock. A large concourse of relatives and friends followed the body to the city cemetery where the concluding services were held. The pallbearers were J. R. Mitchell, J.

V. Williams, Guy Call, Guy Kennedy, Charles Turner and E. B. Merlng. Many beautiful flowers were laid upon the grave.

A FRIGHTFUL WRECK of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, It's supreme. Surest pile cure. 26c at H.

Lawson's, A GOLDEN WEDDING means that man and wife have lived to a. good old age and consequently have kept healthy. The beat way to keep healthy Is to see that your liver does 't's duty 365 days out of 365. The only way to do this Is to keep Ballard's Herbine in the house and take It whenever your liver gets inactive. 60 cents per bottle.

Sold by J. ft. S.heUon. 1 Sealing wax, paraffine, sanitary jar caps, at Johnston Bros. Je2tf Jelly glasses, tin fruit cans, at Johnston Bros.

Je2tf FIFTY-GENT COLUMN, Advertisements not exceeding five lines under this heading, GO cents iveek, or less, payable Jn advance. for general housework. Apply at 708 Lincoln avenue, jy9 wishing anything in the hair line visit Mrs. Snee, who has all the latest hair goods. She also does shampooing, massage, scalp treatment, including the vibrator blue ray, electric brush, manicuring, etc.

Will call at house If desired. A few samples may ba seen in Krellenberg's window. Home, 426 Fourth street, Woodland, Cal. jy9 Welch has moved his shoe shop to the front part pf Clins. Foy's bicycle repair shop, formerly owned by P.

E. Nelson, corner College and Main, where he will be pleased to see all his friends. jyStt brlndle bull pup recently cut off. Anyone knowing his whereabouts will confer a favor by notifying Mildred Stephens, 644 First street. Jy8 the Spanish restaurant and get first-class chicken tamales.

Spanish dishes and short orders served at all hours. Mrs. Leta Lucero Welch. 716 Main street. Phone 2753 Sunset.

-j FOH camping wagon and harness. Enquire 730 Elm street. WE MUST HAVE Woodland Creamery must have sweet cream. It Is an absolute necessity and to get It wo will pay six cents above highest call quotations. This means YOU.

We want It today, tomorrow and the next day until the warm weather Is over J. D. Musgrove, Sec. jeSOtt BACK IN THE HARNESS Hair-cuts. 20c; shaves, lOc, Sundays and half-holidays 5 cents Other prices same as before.

Back of Julian Hotel. C. C. Brown, 327 Second street. y5 resident, to act as district manager for an article that all ladies will need.

Good proposition to right party. Apply between 6 and 7 evenings at 604 College street. Ask for C. A. Love.

WHITNEY'S LAUNDRY keep your iron from sticking and give your starch a better body. You can do your work as good as the laundries. Try them. POULTRY roosters fryers or broilers. Will pay top prices for Immediate delivery.

A. M. Eaton, 718 Main street. je28tf FOR beautiful five-room up-to-date cottage, nil modern. 25 minutes' ride from heart of city, one block from Golden Gate Park, for $30 per month.

Furnished. Address Mrs L. H. White, No. 1241 Fourth avenue, San Francisco.

je27tf PROHIBITION is desired to have a meeting of all the Prohibitionists in the county of Yolo, and Ml those who will affiliate with the party are invited to attend said conference to be held on July 8th, 1910, at the hour of 2 p. m. at the Alliance Parlors Woodland, Cal. J. J.

Smith, County Chairman. and "will buy grain this year for a large shipping firm In San Francisco. See me when you are ready to A. M. Eaton, 718 Main street.

Woodland jelOtf HAVE YOUR CARPETS By N. Joenseu's New Vacuum Clean- Ing Machine. Phone 2441. mylltf OCEAN nlshed cottages and rooms to rent by day, week or month, from $10 to $20 per month or 50 cents per day and upward. Address A.

Cambridge, 4224 street, cor. 48th avenue. jyg APRICOT dried Save them, dry them, keep them clean and I will buy them. A. M.

Eaton, 718 Main street. jelOtt HAVE CLEANED by vacuum cleaner. Leave orders at Shelton's, phone 1201 or 2311. Bidwell. aputf owners of Chas.

Foy and makes ail kinds of new awnings. The up-to- date carriage and auto trimmer, opposite Yolo County Savings Bank, College street. ap4tf WOODLAND OPERA HOUSE CHAS, FARRELL, Lessee. 3 Nights 3 Commencing Tomorrow Night The Great Marshall 0 World's famous Jail-breaker and Handcuff King, at the head of his own company, comprising. 7 SUPERIOR 7 i VAUDEVILLE ACTS Admission 2Sc; 2Bc and BOc.

reserved scats Extrarodinary Announcement Personally Conducted Pullman train Excursion to Oregon, Washington and British Columbia Leaves San Francisco, July 26th, 1910 Daylight trip through the famous Sha sta Region. Stopovers and entertainment at Portland, Tacoma, and Seattle. Daylight steamer trip through Pu et Sound Including stops at Victoria and Vancouver. Rail and steamer transportation ycr the great scenic route of the Canadian Pacific via Revelstoke, and the charming Kootenay Lake region returning via Spokane and Portland. ROUND TRIP TICKETS Good for three months from date, $63.

50, which covers transportation for the entire trip, sleeping car accommoda-tlons, meals and sight seeing trips en ro to Sdfttt-16. For further Information call upon or c.ddress any agent of the Southern Pacific Company BUY YOUB LUMBER FROM The DIAMOND MATCH Co Boxes Fruit Trays AT THE LOWEST PRICES Phone Main 10 Farmers 907 Bee Hives and Bee Supplies WING GIBBS Specials for Friday and Saturday July 1 st and 2d Soda Crackers, large wooden box Maccaroni, Spaghetti or Vermicelli, regular White Bealis, per pound Snyder's Pork and Beans, 3 cans for The old reliable Mikado Soap, bars California Castile Soap per Fancy English Walnuts, 2 Ibs. for Fancy Early Rose Potatoes, per pound Lemon or Vanilla Extracts reg. 60c size High grade Table Syrup, Vfc-gal, cans .20 4'A': .25 .25 .35 .40 We have a complete line of Fruit Jars, Cans and Jar Rubbers. PHONE 88.

WING GIBBS NOT IN THE COMBINE. 2d4 I. o. o. F.

DIVIDEND NOTICE HOME SAVINGS BANK WOODLAND, GAL. Associated with First National tb 8 endlne Jllne 30 1M a dividend has been declared at 1 mu. Ce a1 d6Ii Sit3 Ot UixCS a payabl Dividends not called for re added to and boar the same mto of interest as the-princ pal from July 1910. Money deposited on or boJore Monday July 11, will draw Interest from July 1 1910 au302b2 M. O.

HARLING, resident. Home Savings Bank Woodland Gal. (Associated with First National Bank.) We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings THIS EftTJ LS SACRAMENTO OR SAN FRANCISCO" Tor Sale By THE ELECTRIC OARAGECoT A REVELATLON IN AUTO LIGHTING It eliminates all your old lamp troubles SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES-Can't blow out; requires little attention; requires no matches; can be turned on or off from the seat; inn't be jarred out; never smokes; has no odor. The lamps you now have can be converted into Electric Lamps at small cost. Call at Garage and talk it over.

DIAMOND TIRES GENERAL GARAGE 2d3 OVERLANDS STILL IN THE LEAD The most popular car on the market. Two Overlands sold to 0119 any other make. The following is la partial list of 1910 Overland 1 owners in Yolo county. Ask them tholr opinion: 1 William Brinck Jr. 2 Walter Chapman 3 Jack Files.

4 Bert Sparks. 6 Charley Cole. 6 Clarence Nlssen. 7 Otto Grelner. 8 Joe Griffin.

9 Mr. Crowder. 10 William Lillard. 11 Sam Lillard. 12 G.

Mast. 13 Ed Mast. 14 John Mast. 15 Mr. Farish.

16 George Snyder. 17 Mr. George. 18 Mrs. D.

McGrlff. 19 T. F. Laugenour. 20 Louis Nardini.

21 Myrtle Hayes. 22 Sehlieman Bros. 23 Kioferman Bros. 24 P. O.

Dickinson. 25 Russell Harper. 2G George Hollingsworth. 27 C. B.

Byrns. 28 Baker Wainright. 2ft C. H. Curtlss.

HO Wyatt Bros. WOODLAND AUTO CO. Inc. PHONE 2853 EAST MAIN STREET. fel-2d3tf Look at the Grape Growers What do you suppose It would bo worth to the growers to have In Woodland a large plant operated in their Interests? Instead of being at tho mercy of the large Interests they would bo in a position to help themselves.

Thousands of dollars were lost to th em lost season simply because they were helpless and hftd to take the price offered or let their crop rot on the vines. Without the local creamery the dairyman would bo placed In tho same position, he would he at the mercy of the 'conlralUer," and an helpless aa the grape grower. Think for yourself. You are Interested J. IX MUBGROVE, Sec'ty,.