Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 1

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1869. WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1003. DAILY ESTABLISHED HH. PURELY PERSONAL and Goings of Well Known People, tpok'a dog with him, and Is confident tbat they will have a successful bunt. J.

P. Randall aid wife, Mrs. J. M. Downs and daughter, of Eminence, Kentucky, Z.

White and wife, of Emld, Oklahoma territory, were arrivals Monday. They came out oh one of the A. R. excursions, and stopped In Woodland to see their uncle, DaVe Barnes. They will remain here several days, during which they will drive around the county.

Social Ooiiip of Intereit About ThoM Who Dwell in or Hear the City ADJUDGED GUILTY. AL KILLER DEAD, Fine and Imprisonment Imposed on 6, Hankel, COMMITTEES COhFER, Major Berry Thinks Yolo Would Win Out at State Ffcir. Prank Carter was an arrival Mayor Bearaer went to Sacramento fthls morning. Stone, came up from Davlsvllle morning. W.

B. Cook returned Monday evening Jrom Petalurna. T. Mack returned from Willows Monday afternoon. Walter Baker went to Knights Land- sing Monday evening.

A. W. North made a trip to Sacramento Ihiu morning. Miss Margaret Smith returned to this morning. Ijiwhea'd made a trip to Davls- Monday afternoon.

H. Grigsby returned from Wat- fflonvllle Monday evening. Q. V. Bakle returned to Knights Mondny evening.

Miss Mabel Coin returned to Sacra- sinento'i Monday afternoon. Ai 'B. -Rodman returned from San Krancisco Monday evening. E. Archer was a south-bound passenger Monday afternoon.

Miss Stella Penner returned to San Francisco Monday afternoon. Miss Phella Archer returned to Berkeley Monday afternoon. Prof. B. N.

Henderson returned from Butter Creek Monday Mrs. W. C. Curtlss returned from San Francisco Monday evening. MIBB Rlordan and daughter, Miss Maggie, went to Napa this morning.

Misses Georgia Fenner and Sarah Stephens went to Berkeley this morning. Bert Armstrong wife left Monday evening tor the McCloud river district. Miss Florence Wherry, of Cache- an arrival Monday after- iibdn. Mrs. D.

L. Carter returned Monday afternoon, after a very pleasant visit in Willows. Dr. Curtis returned this morning, after aft outing of two weeks spent in Trinity county. Miss Lottie Bastham and Miss Nita Keene returned from Napa county Monday evening.

Miss Minnie Lindner, formerly of this city, passed through on Monday afternoon's train. Harold Bingham, of Marysville. who was an arrival Monday afternoon, left for this morning. Miss Blamae Lambert left for Palo Alto Monday afternoon. She is pre- The executive committee on the Yolo county exhibit for the St Louis fair and a committee appointed by the chamber of commerce met In Huston Joslyn's office Monday evening to discuss.the matter of an exhibit at the state fair.

Major Berry, collector for the world's fair, speaking' from abundant experience, said that ah exhibit could be arranged and maintained at the state exposition for $300. This docs not mean "any old exhibit." but one that Is qualified to enter as a strong competitor for the first prize. Should highest honors be won, a neat surplus would remain after all expenses had been paid. California Promotion; Corij- mlttee offers seven prizes varying from $100 to: J500. Even though Yolo should fall short of what she is capable, she would probably secure enough to cover The consensus of opinion among the members of the committee appointed by the chamber of commerce was that the body they represented 'should cooperate withHhe local-executive committee of the' world's fair exhibit.

If any award from the state fair is secured the money shall be divided, after expenses are paid, between the two two bodies. Major Berry, who as a collector has few peers, will prepare exhibit, as he can do so without neglecting his duties in connection with the world's fair. The ever-present money question was considered by the committees, but nothing definite was determined. "It costs money to advertise" may Bound trite, but those who who will Increased immigration should not forget the saying. KETTJKHXNG TO PARADISE.

C. M. Htddlesou received a letter from Illinois Monday stating that his two. brothers, J. M.

and W. C. Hiddle- sori, had left with Aurora Company, G. A. to attend the; national, encampment atl San Both these gentlemen visited in Woodland not long will doubtless do so again.

They were delighted with California and are glad of the opportunity to visit our beautiful state again. Ordered to Stay in Custody Until Refutation Ii of Unlawfully Taken. When the case of Carl G. Hankel, cited for contempt of court, was called In the superior court this afternoon, before Judge Hart, of Sacramento, a good-sized crowd was present. Attorneys H.

Huston and C. W. Thomas looked after the interests of Mrs. Hankel, and Geo. Clark and W.

Anderson represented the respondent, C. Hankel. Attorney Clprk admitted, in behalf of his client, all the allegations contained in the affidavits of Mr. Huston showing a violation of the court's Injunction, except as to the conclusions of the affiant that Hankel entertained any contempt for the orders of the court, or that the property was removed from the jurisdiction of the court. It was admitted that what was done by Ulrlch Hankel was done under his brother Carl's direction.

The barrel of beer which was shipped to Santa Rosa was sent to Hankel's father as a birthday present, so Hankel testified. "Attorneys Huston and Thomas alleged other violations of the court's injunction in addition to the matters mentioned heretofore. Several witnesses were put on the stand and it was shown that Hankel had taken moneys from the hotel safe without giving satisfactory explanation of the purpose for which they were taken. The amounts drawn footed up $239.15, hut after a number of Hems were deducted which it was claimed were permissible as personal expenses of the respondent, the net amount due the receiver was found to be Judge Hart made some extended remarks before passing sentence, but the lateness of the hour precludes us from giving an account of the hearing In full in today's Issue. The court found the respondent, Carl Wat for Yean a familiar Figure on Woodland The news of the death of Al Hiller was received In this city Monday.

He passed away In a private hospital In Oxnard, Ventura county, on July Slst. He had been in poor health for a long time. For years the deceased was a famll- NOT IDENTIFIED. Body of Ku Killed by It Exhumed. lar figure on Woodland streets.

was the eon of pioneer parents, He the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HUler, received his education In the local schools, and at one time had a speaking acquaintance, at least, with every man In Woodland. Some time during the he removed from Woodland, later engaging In business in the southern part of the state. He was about 60 years of age when death overtook him.

The deceased Is survived by one brother and four sisters. Mrs. Henry LaPage and Charles Hlller live'in Woodland, Mrs. Maggie Hughes In Placer county, Mrs. Wftrreu Powers In San Francisco, and Mrs.

Eva Orm- buster In Wilbur, Washington. The first Mrs. Powers, mother of Arthur Powers, of this city, was also a sister. He was married In the late '70s to Miss Ella Conklln, but a separation ensued. Mrs.

Hlller lives In Sncra- mento. NO GRIME PROVED, Bat George Hill and Two Companion! Are Floated. INVEST IN A MINE. Just as the "Democrat" was going to press Monday afternoon Constable Parker arrested George Hill, who, Joe Briscoe alleges, relieved him of J6 whilo he was under the Influence of liquor. Brlecoe claimed that he and Hill had been drinking together during the day.

They entered the Bl Dorado saloon and Brlscoe sat In a chair, where he soon fell asleep. Hill sat next to him, and when Brlscoe awoke Hill was gone, and J6 In cash, Brlscoe says, was missing from his (Brls- coe's) pockets. When searched Hill iad $1.40 with him. Briscoe said he thought that Hill passed over the money to his companions, two men wall known to the police. Hill's companions were found later, but they did not have the money in their possession.

The three men passed ths night the city Jail, and were released this morning, as it Vfas impossible to bring a charge against'them. The officers floated them out of town. Hill and Charles Clnrk, one of his companions, have Just finished serv- Mrs. John Wilson, of 1201 Lnguna street San Francisco, arrived Monday uoon. She is the wife of the man who telegraphed Coroner Kitto to hold for indentllicatlon the body of the unknown man killed near Davlsvllle.

Stie was not satisfied with the report given by the young mining engineer, H. M. Heading, who came to view the remains. In company with Coroner Kltte she visited the cemetery Monday afternoon. The corpse was exhumed and Mrs.

Wilson mails an examination of it She stated that the body was not the one she had expected to find. When questioned Mrs. Wlleon replied that after she read the description In the papers, she feared that the body was that of a friend whom aho had not seen for some time. While there was a slight resemblance, Mrs. Wilson had no hesitancy In saying that the body was not that of the person she had in Mr.

Coop, a friend of the family who accompanied her on the trip, told a "Democrat" representative that Mrs. Wilson was looking for her oldest son, who escaped from the Stockton state hospital about four weeks ago. Nothing has been heard of him since. His name was John M. Wilson, and lie was committed on October 2uUi, 1300, at the age of 32 years.

Just before Wilson escaped from the hospital he had his mustache and whiskers trimmed, and the growth on the dead man's face resembled that of the missing man. It is said that the hospital officials, after looking at a photograph, were led to believe by his general appearance that the dead man was Wilson. The statement of the mother refutes this theory, and the identity of the dead man Is as much a mystery ss BOY CURED OF COLIC AFTER PHYSICIANS' TREATMENT FAILED. My boy when four years oM wu taken with colic and cramps in his stomach. I sent for fhe doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse.

1 then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and In half an hour he was sleeping and soon L. Wilklns, Shell Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilklna Is bookkeeper for the Shell Lumber Co. For sale by J.

V. Lelthold. Many have proved that C. A. Hall's Is the place to trade.

"Go tbou and do likewise." je26tf "The proof of the pudding Is In the eating of It." cerles. Try C. A.Hall for gro- Je26tl Lartles' and children's shoes from EOc up at Jackson Shoe Store. auTtf Kentucky Double-stamped Whlsko; at the Manhattan. Fresh vegetables and Ideal grocery.

jyltt frdlt nt the Jy28tf Hanan shoes. Huston Morris. Jy29tt Go to Qroh's for your shoes, jyltfdw DYSENTERY CURED WITHOUT THE AID OP A DOCTOB. I am just up from a ifuS he flux," (dysentery), mjm Hr.T. A.

Inner, a well known Drummond, Tenn. "I of Chamberlain's Cotte, Ckotora and Diarrhoea Remedy aad WM eund without having a doctor. I namMtr ft he best cholera nwllcrne )B world." There Is no need of employ- ng a doctor when remedy it BMd, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complalat IB 'orux either for children or It never falls and Is pleaaant to for sale by J. V. Lelthold.

I te canfutty mry Wttto of MA ud raudy for Imtmtt mt UK Vat TIM Kind Tea ADAMS' SARSAPARILLA PILLg. Chocolate Coated. -Cora eoiwtip Uon, biliousness, sick dyspepsia. lOc, 25c. paring to enter Stanford university this semester.

'Mrs. Fannie Foley, of the Woodland Gas Electric left Monday even- for Dunsmulr, where she will spend a'vacation of two weeks. Misa Helen Donnely, who has been the guest of Miss Lottie White, returned to Berkeley this morning. The latter went, to San Francisco on the same train. Among the arrivals Monday even- iiig were J.

Mosher, W. A. Anderson, i Dr. Stevenson, II. B.

Coll, Jesse Baker and wife, Mrs. Fishback and Mr. Tuttle. H. J.

Bush was an arrival Monday Hla wife will remain In Santa Cruz for another week. Her sister, Miss Irrna Browning, accompanied Mr. Bush. -Mae Barmim; daughter of Auditor Barnum, of Fresno, California, who has been the guest of Photographer Beck and family for the past month, left Monday morning for her home. R.

B. Cranston's family returned from Shasta Retreat Monday afternoon. Mr. Cranston was also an arrival on the same train, having returned from a business trip into Washington. 'Rev.

J. L. Jones was an arrival on noon train. He expects to return to Towle, where his family la camped, and they will remain there about another week. He reports all Un good health and spirits.

H. H. E. Clark, Prank and Lieo Snavely went to Sacramento today as delegates to the great council of the Independent Order of Red M. Robinson, who Is aim out of the delegates, has been in Sacramento for several days.

George Luck left foi Oakland thin vormlnc. where he will be met by Hunt two will then pro- 1 to the hilt of Mendociao county, WllUts, on a hut, Mr. C. H. Overlngtou, who resides on Westcott street, returned from Trinity county this morning.

C. A. Peer, a prominent resident of Watsonville, cama with him, Mr, informed a "Pemocrat" representative that he and Mr, Peer had invested in a Trinity county mine, located near "Trinity Center; Mr. Overlngton is enthusiastic over the mine, and declares that the prospects are of the best. He exhibited a bottle of'tailings, rich with the precious metal.

G. Hankel, guilty of contempt of court, as follows: moving surreptitiously certain goods to Knights Landing for shipment to Oakland, for which he imposed a fine of $250, in default of payment of which he IB to be con- flnod in the county jail at the rate of 1 day for every remaining unpaid. the completion of the J250 fine he Is to be confined In the county Jail until he makes restitution to the receiver of $138.75 belonging to the hotel funds. The prisoner was remanded to-the custody of the sheriff. EASTERNERS ARRIVE.

hg a term in the county jail, said that Hill is an ex-convict. CLUB SCORES. Is King of all Beera." from BokHkrtM KVERTWHE.KE. A tall, slender, middle-aged woman arrived In this city Sunday evening and procured a room at the Parker House. On the following morning she hunted up Coroner Kltto and told him that she was here for the purpose of Identifying the body of the victim of Friday's tragedy.

Mr. Kltto showed her a photograph, but his visitor did not recognize It as the presentment of one she had known. The woman was reticent, and merely told the coroner that she expected to identity a relative. She left on the afternoon train for San Francisco. Inquiry at the Parker House elicited the fact that she did not register and gave no name.

Under-Sherlfi Brown has received word from FolBom and San Quentln that the photograph of the unknown riee.d man does not fit the description of any former inmate of either prison. LOOK! LOOK AT THE VALUE OF $1.00 At the White House Mrs. Mollle Allen, of South. Fork; says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbusf by taking Chamber-' Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming oti. Such attacks are usually caused by Indigestion and these Tablets are just what Is needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack Attacks of bilious colic may be prevented In the same way.

for sale by J. V. Lelthold. The following scores were mads by the Woodland Gun Club last Sunday: Possible, bk R. T.

Day M. M. Dlggs J. Eiistls J. T.

Goodln Geo. P. W. Lawson J. A.

Murray H. E. Norton W. B. Osborn H.

Oliver F. McCellan B.EAL ESTATE Mr. John Snavely and Mrs. Jesse Baker returned from Sacramento this morning accompanied by Miss Hattle Graham and Miss Rlley, who arrived from Sharpsburg, Maryland, on the overland train Monday evening. Miss Rlley is a niece of Mrs.

Baker, and will visit with her for some time. Miss Graham Is engaged to Mr. Snavely and the wedding Is scheduled for "Wednesday evening. C. G.

White and wife to Emma O. of lots 6 And 7, Card's add. to Woodbind 1000 C. Wllcox ct al. to Yolo Co.

Consolidated Water strip of land 100 feet wide through Brst party's land in sec. 29, township 8 north, range 1 west 10 00 Will THE CAPAY STAGE make dally trips, Sundays excepted, between Woodland and Capay on and after May 15th, arriving at Woodland at 10 'a. in. and leaving at 3 p. m.

L. A. EDDY Prop. AH persons indebted to the Byrns hotel are hereby notified to pay none other than Byron Hillliouse, the receiver. jySOtf BAND MUSIC FURNISHED.

The Woodland Band has reorganized. Music furnished for all occasions. Enquire of M. Kverbardt. tf my7tf We Woodlandltes hear on every hand that C.

A. Hall's Is the place to trade, and what everyone says must true. je2Gtf Fact, A. Hall will treat you square. He has been In the business a long time and knows bow.

Je26tt Call and see Kdw. H. Beane, grain- buyer. JyHtf Vacation July 25. Grant, dentist Je25tf The proper time to do business? Why, all time, of course.

Where? F. W. Brendel's Cash Grocery. Returns will, be received at J. R.

cCroiian's cigar store Friday even- Ing of the Jeffrles-Corhett flghl. THE OLD RELIABLE WHAT YOU CAK GET IT THE JACKSONSHOE STORE Ken's Heavy Wort Shoes (or $1.00 Ladies'Good Welted Sole Sims, sizes 2 to 4, for BOC Ladles' Light Sole Shoes (or i5c Misses' Good Dress Shoes, Vest- tag Tops, for Misses' Good Ctlf Shoes (or Child's Good Shoes, slits to 11, for Child's Good Cilf Shoes, sto 8Vz to 11, for Call on the Ideal grocery to get a square deal. Phone 851. jySStf Men's shoes from Shoe Store. up at Jackson au7tf Walkover shoes at Store.

Jackson Shoe au7tt Flavoring extracts and spices an; apt to be coarse or weak; Schilling's Best are as fine and strong aa nature affords. At your THE VOGUE DOC 7BC 60c 15e POWDER THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE And a lot of odd aad abort lines In (ood to on salf at half rtgulkr price. We know good (boa, Md that J-irt vhmt we (f.Tlnc you. We have the best line on earth. THE GREATEST SHE OF U.L NOW GOING ON Illl J.

Phone 741. Lawns, Dimities, Batistes, Grenadines and Embroidered Swisses at 1-2 PRICE Ot 10 Yds. Beautiful Lnwn for 3 Pretty White Shirt Waists for 8 pr, Lads, fast A fine linen Wash for 1 doz. pr. Gen-is' Socks, for 4 yds.

Table An elegant pr. Lace Curtains 8 Lads Summer for Nice White for 20 yds. for Wash Under 2 for White Cumbfic 4 pr. Lnds. Knit 20yds.

See Windows worth $2 00 $1 50 $1 75 $1 25 $1 75 $1 50 $1 25 $1 50 $2 00 $2 OO $1 50 $1 25 $1 25 lace trimmed new patterns The White House Tor Good Values. Wrapper Sale! Mr. Wirth is certainly a funny felllow. He told me to write Lliis week's ad, as he is very busy making preparation for fall goods. Novv, I am just one of the clerks and don't know anything about writing ads.

But it does seem to me from the amount of Wrappers we are selling, that every lady in Woodland is taking advantage of our mark-down sale. My mother and all the ladies I know say they are so cheap and the designs so pretty. I am sure if you will call we "can please you. And our Waists! Have you seen them since we marked them down? CLERK No. People's Trade Palace.

Wake Up! Wake Up! now and see that your property is properly insured, or some day you will wake up when it ie too late. With your property covered bj insurance our agency you can sleep soundly knowing that if fire comes your IOM will be paid promptly. 'Ve place insurance ia the best companies. BALFOBR GARRETTE, SMB BJTEIS tin nsmaa Lumber, Lath, Lime, Cement, Etc WEST VALLEY LUMBER Offer for the Neit Thirty Dtp, to Col All at Jobbers' A call will convince you that we mean buiaeM. YAKD8 AT RAILROAD DEPOT, G.

W. LYSfNHV.