Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 1

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1859. WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1900. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1877. POSITIONS SAFE. Employers of Members of Co, Interviewed, Buffered, but It Is a Call of Duty That Meets a Beady Response.

DEATH OF MODOG WOMAN. Had Lived in "Solo County and Was Widow of Philip Crowder. PURELY PERSONAL A few days ago there was published in the Sacramento papers articles from which it appeared that members of the National Guard on duty in San Francisco are very anxious to lie sent homo for the reason that many of them fear that if they remain away much longer they will lose their jobs. From the tenor the articles we infer that some of the Sacramento buel- ness men have been discussing the matter in a way to give the soldier boys good grounds for such fears. No doubt there are many instances in which the absence of their employes on military duty subjects business men of Sacramento, Woodland, Marysville and Colusa to great inconvenience, but this is an extraordinary emergency that never before occurred IB not likely to occur again in the lives of any of us.

Neither the citizen nor the soldier can escape an obligation in a crisis like the present. The soldier is enduring hardships and privations in order to protect lives and property, preserve order and uphold Hie honor of the state. The citizen 43 charged with the responsibility of aiding the homeless, feeding the hungry and clothing the naked, and out ol his abundant means doing that which he can lo alleviate the suffer- that resulted from the great San Francisco disaster. Each in Ills sphere has a duty to perform and it Involves sacrifice and self-deniiil. It affords us a great deal of satisfaction to say that no member of Company is likely to suffer permanent loss or lose his job because he is serving the state.

A representative of the "Democrat" has taken particular pains to ascertain public sentiment and it is unanimous in the opinion that the soldiers are doing their duty In a way that arouses the pride and admiration of their families and friends and commands the respect of all, and that they return their places will be open to them. "I am In need of the services of, Lieutenant Nichols," said T. S. Spaul- dhig, "but (he state needs him more and we will manage to get along without him until he has discharged his duty to the state. The boys are making an enviable record and we are proud of them.

I don't believe a single member ot Company will lose his job on account of his service In the National Guard." "Corporal Stamp Is my yard foreman," said F. A. Kauffman, "and I will be glad when he can return to my employ, but his position with our firm'is perfectly secure until such time as the state no longer needs his services. Company Is all right and is doing Its duty." "Corporal Walter Barker is very useful man in this establishment," said Gus Dahler, "but there is not the remotest danger that he will lose his position with tlie Rochdale Company because he Is doing his duty as a soldier. We are not complaining because the state claims his services." Private Bailard is an employe in the Globe Mills.

When a "Democrat" representative asked the bookkeeper if there Is any danger that young Ballard's position would be given to someone else In the event he stays away much longer, an emphatic negative was the answer. "We will be glad when conditions are such that he can return to work, but his position with us is secure as long as he Is In the military service," he added. "We have not heard the matter discussed," said a member of the firm of Johnston "but so far as we are concerned Private Eddie Ryan's position with us will be kept open for him until lie returns. He Is only doing his duty and the rest of the force are only too glad to do his work for him while he can be ol service to the slate and to the homeless people of San Francisco. We all feel like commending the good work Company Is doing." There being no dissenting opinion we decided not to pursue the enquiry any further.

While the conditions which made It necessary for tlio company to be called out are to be deplored we have no doubt that the In' cldent will be of mutual benefit to the company and to Woodland. The com pany is passing through an experience and undergoing a discipline that will benefit It In many ways and the people will have a higher appreciation of From the Modoc Republican, published In Alturas on the 20th of April, we learn of the death of Mrs. Mariali Swift at Davis creek on'April 17th. Her maiden name was Mariah Bowers and she was born In Pennsylvania on the MUi of September, 1S25. She leaves to mourn her loss, a large and respected family of children, all of whom are grown.

Three sons, Garse, George and Will Crowder, are living at Davis Greek in Modoc county, while a daughter, Mrs. Hahn, and two sons, Tom and Steve Crowder, are Ing In distant parts of the country. The funeral services were held Wednesday, April 18th, when tile remains were placed at rest in the cemetery at Davis Deceased lived in Modoc county for thirty-five years but was at one time a resident of Yolo county ami is well remembered by mauy old residents. When a child her parents moved from Pennsylvania, to Ohio, afterward to Illinois. While in Illinois she was converted, and became a member of the Baptist church.

Four years later she gave her membership to the Methodists. In the year 1848 she was married to Philip Crowder. Mr. and Mrs. Crowder with three children crossed the plains, coming to California in 1852.

They settled in Yolo county, where they resided until 1873; then moved to Lassen county, living there until Philip Crowder died at Jaynesville, November 23, 1874. While in California there were eight children born, making eleven lo gladden the hearts of their parents, six boys, namely, John, George, Steve, Tom, Will and Carse; five girls, Lou, Mary, Kitty, Lottie and Annie; nine of whom survive their mother. Shortly after the death of the husband of the deceased she sojourned to Modoc, where she resided until her death. Comings and Goings of Well- Known People, Social Gossip of Interest to Those Who Dwell in or Near the City of Woodland. Mrs.

Bert Clover spent Sunday In Davis. Charles Kopp went to Davis this morning. G. Francis returned to Napa this morning. LloyO Huston spent Sunday In Sacramento.

Wm. Jones was an arrival on the noon train. Eli Snider of Davis was in Woodland Sunday. H. Heidtroan went to Sacramento this morning.

Charles Coil returned to Berkeley this morning. Mrs. Lucy Malcolm went to Hammond Sunday. II. D.

Porter went to Berkeley Saturday afternoon, Mrs. M. Bnyart went to Arbuckle Sunday morning. TO SAN FRANCISCO BY AUTO. JTO SAU 7j.

S- Or; F. J. Hubbard went to Chico Sunday morning. J. S.

Roberts returned to Oakland Sunday afternoon. aig and wife, G. 15. Whitney and wife and Miss Elizabeth Arnold made a trip to San Francisco and back on Sunday in Mr. Craig's big automobile.

The party left Woodland about 1 o'clock in the morning and arrived in Vallejo about 7, just a lew minutes too late to catch the first boat. As a result they were delayed about two hours. They arrived In San Francisco about noon. The start home was made at 8:30 and they left Vallejo about. 11 o'clock.

It was about 4 o'clock this morning when the party arrived in this city. The trip was made without an accident and was a very enjoyable one. CELEBRATES 89TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Clarissa Everts was 89 years ot age on Friday, May llth, and the event was celebrated in a quiet manner at the family resilience in this city, only relatives being present. Mrs.

Everts is a native of New York state. More than fifty years ago the family moved to Michigan, and Mrs. Everts came to Woodland about 20 years ago. She is a remarkably well preserved woman and even at such advanced age her vision is clear anil her step fairly active. That she may live to complete five score of years is the wish of her numerous friends.

A PRIVATE PICNIC. A party consisting of J. H. Mitchell and wife, Miss Edith Mitchell, Oeorge Mitchell, Mr. Jamison, J.

J. and Ed Elder, Misses Lucy and Edith Knox, Mrs. Gilbert and daughter, Miss Bertha, Miss Evelyn Ward, Ed Smith', William Blanchard and Carl Johns drove over to Gray's Bend Saturday evening on a fishing excursion. A splendid lunch was served and while a part of the party sat around a blazing and cheerful bonfire Mr. Mitchell and Mr.

Elder landed nine shad of good size. It was a very enjoyable outing. BELIEF MONEY APPORTIONED. A meeting of the Woodland relief committee was held In the office of Bldwell Reith Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There were present Mesdames Brownell, Bush and Miller and Mayor Beamer and Messrs.

Reith, Bush and Spauldlng. It was ordered that be forwarded to James D. Phelan, chairman of the general relief committee of San Francisco, and J500 to Mayor Overton of Santa Rosa. The only difference of opinion was as to the amount th.it should be sent to San Francisco and the action of the committee was practically unanimous. Its services.

LIES IN THE GRAVE. The funeral of the late Mra. Luclnda Sullug was held Sunday afternoon. There were services both at, tho family residence and at the cemetery at which Rev. R.

E. Wenk officiated. The song service was rendered by Miss Jjltn Rogers, Mra. Clarence Porteus, Miss Etta Porter and. T.

P. Cranston. There was a very large attendance and the floral offerings wore numerous and beautiful. The pallbearers Hliam Hennigan, Joe Murray, W. A.

Boots, Isaac Clover, Will Knauer Oeorge Ogden, NOT IF AS RICH AS ROCKEFELLER If you had all the wealth of Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate, you could not buy a better medicine for bowel complaints than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Tho most eminent physician can not piescrlbe a beter preparation for colic and diarrhoea, bolli for children and adults. The uniform success of this remedy has shown it to be superior to all others. It never lalls, and when reduced with water and sweetened, Is pleasant to lake. Every family should bo supplied with It, Sold by J.

R. Shelton. Prof. G. A.

Pierce went to Sncramen- to Sunday morning. Dr. F. X. Voisard of Sacramento was in Woodland Sunday.

Supervisor Ormsby came over from Winters this morning. Mrs. W. F. Malcolm went to Berkeley Sunday afternoon.

15. Poffeuberger made a trip to Sacramento this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith spent Sunday in Sacramento, John Simpson returned from San Francisco this morning.

Mrs. S. A. Huston returned from Marysville this morning. Miss Clara Brlggs of Sacramento spent Sunday In this city.

Mrs. G. C. Martin came up from Oakland Sunday morning. H.

E. Harrison and James Ball were arrivals Saturday evening. Dr. H. H.

Stevenson returned from San Francisco this morning. Miss Minta Robinson returned from Uunnigan Sunday afternoon. W. W. Percival returned from Walnut Creek Saturday evening.

Miss Leona Brown returned from Sacramento on the noon train. O. A. Ix)we and S. H.

Grlgsby went to Red Bluff Sunday evening. Mrs. Annie Mowder came up from San Francisco Sunday night. A. C.

Huston and family returned from Colusa Sunday afternoon. Frizel! Caldwell returned from Sacramento on Saturday evening. Dr. W. J.

Blevins and H. J. Provost made a trip to Blacks Sunday. Mrs. E.

C. Hart of Sacramento is the guest of tlie Misses Will Adams and Bd I. Leake made a trip to Sacramento on Sunday. Messrs. McHugli and Grace returned to San Francisco Sunday afternoon.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Q. V. Eakle returned to Knights Landing Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snavely returned from San Francisco on Sunday even- Ing. Rev. J.

Gordon McPherson came over from Sacramento on the noon train. D. Durst and Miss Hazel Robinson returned from Dunnlgan Sunday afternoon. Leonard Longmeri and Gilbert Wright of DIxon were in Woodland Sunday. H.

Summers, H. S. Smith and R. Filz were south-bound passengers this morning. Mrs.

J. A. Black and Miss Gertie Brokaw went to Sacramento Sunday morning. Mrs. E.

Shadbmno loft for Berkeley Sunday morning, where she will reside In Hie future. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Albright and Sid Albright returned to Sncramonlo Sim- day afternoon. Misses Blsle Hncliniann.

Jessie Peterson nnd Inez McGrlff spent Sunday In Sacramento. T. P. Schwartz went to San Fjan- cisco Saturday afternoon and returned Sunday evening. Russell Bodine left for Fresno this morning to accept employment In a lumber supply depot.

Norman Miller came up from San Francisco Saturday evening ant! returned this morning. Vf R. came up from Berkeley Saturday evening nnd returned Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

George Gnla nnd little (laughter, Galene, returned to Sun Francisco Sunday morning. D. W. McLaughlin came up from Berkeley Saturday evening anil went on to Marysvillc on Sunday. Mrs.

Wade Thomas came up from Dixon Sunday and was the guest ot Mrs. A. W. Fox during the day. Miss Hazel who lias been visiting Mrs.

E. C. Laugenour, left this morning on her return to Luke- port. L. Nardini returned to San Sunday morning, after spending few days at home on a furlough.

Sergeant Barnes, Corporal Barker and Private Saliug came up from San Francisco Saturday evening on a brief furlough. Miss Rena Stoesslger, who has been visiting her uncle, H. M. Miller, and family, returned lo Vacavllle Sunday morning. Mrs.

Methoun and Miss G. Methoun of Sacramento were guests, of Mrs. George Ball and Mrs. Herb Newbert on Sunday. LOCAL BREVITIES.

Occurrences That Will Interest Woodland People, DIMOCK-HALL, SUBSTITUTE PLAN A Woodland Girl to Hake Her Home in Los Angeles. Items of More or less Importance Picked Up Here and There on the Wing. A. M. Eaton Is now taking orders for flowers for Decoration day.

A social dance will be given at Willow Oak Park Saturday evening, May 19th, the Grand was hold In The delegates yh. special session Ijodge of Hermann Sou! San Francisco Sunday, representing Concordla txidge were II. Hachmann, George Schlolz and Theodore Muegge. i-At a meeting of Woodland Lodge, No. Ill, I.

O. O. held Saturday evening, the second degree was conferred upon Andrew Babb, Warren Myers, J. M. Knshbohm, Chester Blildle, J.

V. I.etthoUl and Sam Williams. Chlmmey, Spauldlug's ad. writer, who lias been on a protracted vaca- (ion, lias returned to town nnd lias re- sumed his duties at the store. In this i Issue he tells about the big dam across Cache creek where he took observations.

If tlie weather Is favorable tlie Woodland liuiul will give Its first open air daiieo of the season at tlie Court street pavilion on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ruggles, Mrs.

Nannie Brown and Mrs. E. C. Laug- this A very pretty wedding was solemnized ul the residence of Mrs. Mnttle Hall, corner of Fifth nnd Cross streets, uliout 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening.

The contracting parties were Miss Ade a Hull and Mr. Eddy Ellis Dlm- ock. Rev. J. A.

Pottlt was'the officiating minister and tho ceremony was performed In tho presence of a small company of relatives and friends. The parlor of tho Hnll homo was nicely decorated for tho occasion nnd presented a cheerful and cosy appearance. The bride and groom were unattended. Tho bride wore a very pretty costume ot white organdie. Mr.

ami Mrs. Dlmock- will remain In Woodland for a short time. Mr. Dlm- ock is employed in the Globe mills for tho present. In a few weeks they will remove to Ix)s Angeles, which will lie tticlr future home.

Tho bride is tho second daughter Mrs. Mnttle Hall. She Is a native of Woodland. She Is of comely figure and genial disposition and has many friends In the community where she wns born and which lias" ever since been her home. Mr.

Dlmoek Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dlinoek of Los Angeles During his two years' residence In Wncxllnml he has made most favor alile impression on all whom he has Expense Will Be light and HeiulU Promise Same as Under the Costlier Project.

evening, May The band handsome boys new enour went to San Francisco morning to view the ruins. Oscar Dingle went to Sacramento Saturday afternoon and on Sunday accompanied Spenco Dingle to San Francisco. He returned today. Mrs. H.

J. Dlnzler left for Redding on Sunday. She Is a delegate to the Grand Encampment which meets on the 17tli instant. En route she will visit two or three days in Colusa. Mr.

and Mrs. Butters and daughter arrived in an automobile Sunday afternoon. They left on the noon train today for Marysville. Mr. Butters Is president of tlie Northern California Electric Railway Company.

have just received blouses. F. A. Kauffman nnd sons and Ernest Campbell went to San Francisco Sunday and visited Company F. Mr.

Kautfnmn learned that a plslol practice among tlie officers of the regiment was held and Uiiplaln Lee was an easy winner. Engi city trustees received a relief from Alameda on Sunday to be used by the fire department until a new engine la secured. The engine was steamed up this morning and given a thorough test. It proved fur more satisfactory than the old engine. P.

Schwert has received a letter from Elmer Erieksou, who lefl for Ixis Angeles on May 4lh in response to a msesagc staling that his brother, Fred Erlckson, had been shot, by a negro. The letter states that his brother's liances for recovery are very slim. Among the arrivals Sunday even- Were ert! Cll -7 les IX John F. Campbell, architect of the Williams. Misses Hattle Lee, Lulu ud PcUow3 building, WHS In Woo.l- Shelton, Susie Price, Mr.

and Mrs. F. land Sunday and In company with the nl i TII OUJIUH illlU 111 VVJIJJ UIL. Banchard, Mrs Scott Rice, Mrs. may or ttnd members ot the board of J.

V. Lcllhold ana daughter, Miss Lola trustees, spent sufficient time to make Bray, Hugh Cave, Earl Clover nnd a vory Ulm examination of the Henry Dahler. A big crowd of Woodland spent Sunday In San Francisco sightseeing. Among the number we noted Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Larraliee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huston, Eddie Praet, Harmon Edmonds, Emll Krellenberg, Ben Keehn, Miss Veronica Keelm, H.Hacb- mann, Henry Ryan, Thomas Gratford, Emll Niclas, Theodore Muegge, George Sclilotz, Otto Richie, Sam Whilehouse, Bud Brown, John Gumblnger, Sir.

and Mrs. Dave Johnston and Aytchie Read. A MOUNTAIN OF could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, as did one 26c box of Biieklen's Arnica Salve, when It completely cured a running sore on her leg, which had tortured her 23 long years. Greatest antiseptic healer of piles, wounds and sores.

25 cents at W. H. Lawson's drug store. city hall, people report. He will submit a written The Cemetery Association and tlie Woodland Improvement Club are making an effort to have all parties owning lots and who do not pay the asso- cialion for the same, to clenn them on Wednesday, the With inst.

On thai day all 'parties may put Hie refuse ir the alleys; at another time they must carry It out of the cemetery. Glenwood Lodge, No. C372, Gram United Order ot Odd Fellows, hold an mini thanksgiving services In the See ond Christian church Sunday evening The members of the lodge attended li a body. Rev. Dennis of Oakland Rev.

Samuels of Oakland condnctc: the services. Special music WUH rert dercd by the choir and tlie were very impressive. FORTUNATE MISSOURIANS. "When I was a druggist at iltt, writes T. J.

Dwycr, now iraysvlllo, "three of my custom irs were permanently cured of ctou uniptlon by Dr. King's New Discover mil are well and strong today. On vas trylhg to sell his properly an novo to Arizona, hut after using Nev Discovery iv short lime he found It nn lecessary to do HO. I regard Dr. King New Discovery as the most wonderfi medicine In existence." Surest coug iintl cold cure and throat and lun Guaranteed by W.

II. Lawson GOc and Jl. Trial liott free. rustees to Experiment Before Boring New Weil, The city trustees, city engineer, au- orlntendent of waterworks and oth- rs spent some time about the waterworks Sunday morning. The object was to select a location for a new well, ul while discussing the matter a ))an was suggested which met inanlmous approval and as the ex- lerlment will coat less than it vas decided to give a trial.

It may bo the solution of the problem, but the event of failure, the cost will 10 comparatively small and there will bo nothing to prevent the trustees putting the original plan Into operation. Tho substitute plan In brief a as follows: City Engineer Ashley and Superintendent Boulware will lave the tubing of the two Peek wells nnd tho two Porter and Laugenour wells taken out. If there are any holes In the tubing it will be replaced by now tubing, but It will be dropped ilown lo a depth of 70 or 80 feet. The present tubing only extends'to a depth of 40 or -IB feet. After the tubing la dropped to the required depth the space between the tubing and auction aloe will be walled with cement.

It seems thut fn this way both the surface water and oil seepage ought to be shut out of tho wells effectually. II this falls a new well will bored. The experiment may result In the saving of several hundreds of dollars. Its failure cannot leave matters In any worse condition than they are now. For a $1.00 bottle of the best whiskey, get the Pepper at tho Manhattan.

my7tf. INCREASED INTEREST FOR CHILDREN AT THE TRADE PALACE THIS WEEK Children's Wash Dresses Come to us underpricecl The styles are new and pretty, bttt it's the way they are made and the prices we'll sell them that make this event so important. Why sew yoxir life it way this warm weather? The Trade Palace will save you and give you a neat, stylish dress at abojit what the goods will cost. Not room to picture one here, but that Gingham dress, underpriced at 25c, is a splendid value, and those at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 up to appeal to you, all the more. And the Children's Wash Hats Brimful of style and usefulness.

We have them so yoxi can take them apart and launder them put as a. piece of cloth, and at prices that will appeal, that will save you at H. the Man- jattan. JalZtf The Stoutest Man The Thinnest Man THE TRADE PALACE YOU KNOW FRED Heavy, Impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, Indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly.

Burdock Blood Bitters the blood rich, red, perfect health. STOMACH TROUBLES. Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly respected resident of Falsonla, was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her.

She says: "1 can now anything I want and am tho proudest woman In the world to find such a good inedl- clnc." For sale by J. R. Shelton. PEPPER WHISKEY. We are distributors for the celebrated old Pepper Whiskey.

The Manhattan. ray7lf. For a good shave, haircut or ifaun- lioo, go to DlDzlar'i barber nhop. in tin's town wear Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. One looks 15 Ibs.

lighter and 12 inches narrower; the other 15 Ibs. heavier and 8 inches wider. Because Stein-Bloch have tailors who think of nothing but the needs of just such men. Call and see them at Big Invoice White Waists The Newest Effects in the Daintiest of Fabrics A big supply in a large variety of exceedingly pretty patterns and conceits. Description fails to convey a proper idea of their beauty.

They must be seen to be appreciated. The Dutch Neck is a new fad and a very pretty and popular one. We have a number of very dainty garments in this style. A majority of these waists are short sleeves. They come in Lingerie, Mulls and othef deliclite white fabrics.

Main Street. Rosenberg Go. Woodland, Cal- The Vogue.