Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 3

How to Detect the Alum Baking Powder "Which are the alum baking powders; how can 1 avoid them unless they are asks a housekeeper. Here is one way: take the can of a low- priced powder in your hand and read the ingredient clause upon the back label. The law requires that if the powder contains alum that (act must be there stated. If you find one of the ingredients named alum, or sulphate of aluminum, you have found an alum caking potoder. There is another and a better way.

You don't have to know the names of the" alum powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only; that assures you a cream of tartar powder, and the purest and most healthful baking powder beyond question. Report of Papers Filed corder's Office J. Grosz to Mary H. Grant.

$100. Lot in Fort Bragg, to per cent. Williams to Mar' garet B. Reeves. 5 acres Fast of Ft.

Bragg $1100, 8 per cent. Death Llno- tlootn, at Talniage. Death Chuck, at Talniage. TO THE VOTERS OF URIAH WEEK'S DEEDS AND MORTGAGES I Thursday, April Vrd, 4. Next wo arc to decide by the ballot whether Ukiali shall abol- ish the saloons or continue them in business.

It is now up to the voters Turner ukiali to decide the question, to John C. Forelra. Land in Fort If the people vote to continue their Bragg. $10. existence those who vote for the sa- S.

Holden to Millie loon will be responsible for their ex- A. Holden. Land in Sees. 11 It, istence and for all the evil that grows T. 22 N.

14 MDM. Gift. Collector of Ukiah City to C. F. Elliott.

Land fn Ukiali City. $6.90. Certificate of of Cal. to Wm, M. Gibben.s.

120 acres in Sees. 20 21, T. 12 N. MDM. Decree of Settlement of Final Account Report Decree of Final re est.

of Elizabeth Doyle, deceased. Distributes to Frances Rasmus.seii et als 5 acres near Caspar. Decree of Settlement of Final Account Report i Decree of Final out of the sale of liquor. Therefore when you prepare your ballot, ask yourself the question, am 1 willing to vote for an Institution that destroys all that is true, beautiful and good? Am I willing to vote for a business that kills 1.000 people every eight hours in every day in the year? Am I willing to vote for a traffic that destroys enough money every year to give every man. woman and child in the United States the sum of $1 If you are then vote to continue the saloons in Ukiali.

be fore you vote for a wet town ask yourself. "Why am I voting to re est. of John, keep the town wet?" Some body who Doyle, dec. Distributes to Frances interested in the liquor trallic per- Rasmusseti et als, his int. in imps has told you that if the town acres neth Caspar.

I goes dry that Ukiah will be a dead G. Fereira to town- that it will kill business. If Alice M. Peirsol. I and in Ft.

Bragg, i you will think three minutes you will $2700, 8 per cent 1 yr. se that that is not true. Let us ask T. Fddio to llertha What do the ten saloons In Ukiali do Emery. Land in Cotter Valley.

$1000 '6 per cent. Satisfaction of Mortgage- .1. Westphalen to K. H. Wells.

--Satisfaction of Mortgage--II Peirsol to John G. Satisfaction of Pardini to Gio Panlini. to build up the business of the town? Absolutely benefit no one financially, except those engaged In the business. There is over UOO runs to worse than waste in this (town every year. Suppose you close Amadiajup the saloons and let that go into the legitimate business that Satisfaction of of the town, don't you thin Bank of Savings of Fort Ilragg to would put more bloodinto the arter William Clarence Turner.

states and In dry states and can testify to the curse the open saloon and to the benefit of prohibition on every phase of life. Somebody has told'-you that If you close up the saloons In Ukiali that you will increase the taxes. Mr. Hlrsch says in the Times that If we close the saloons we will lose the $4000 revenue derived from the that your taxes will be inevreased from 35 to 40 per cent above what you are now paying. Certainly he expected no sane person to believe that.

Suppose we have to make up that $4000 by direct taxation what would it amount to? Your assessed valuation of city property is over $1,000,000, you pay on that valuation $1.25 on every hundred. If you were taxed for the $4000 paid by the saloons, your taxes would be increased less than one per cent on every hundred. But when you put the saloons out of business at least $100,000 will go Into the business of our heaviest tax payers, so that we can pay the $4000 we lose from the salons and make $90,000 by putting them out of busl uess. in the state of North Carolina, 46 new banks have been organized since the state went ory five years ago, and the people have over $2,000,000 more in deposits than they had five years ago. When a town goes dry it usually has mucn more to pay taxes with and are able by direct taxation to pave their streets and build their city halls.

'Dry towns don't have to pave their strets with money that is red with the blood of broken hearts, nor build their city halls with money that Is crimsoned with the blood of murdered men. They have money to do things with, and to do things. One would think to read Mr. Hlrsch's article in the Times that the four thousand dollars paid into the city treasury by the saloons saved Ukiah from being little more than a hole In the ground. We were told some time ago that the receipts from the electric lights enabled our city fathers to build the city now Mr.

Hirscli says we could not have even laid the foundation without the aid of the salons. The cleverest neaded statisticians tell us that for every dollar the salons put into the city treasury that is cost from five to fifteen dollars to clean up the social mess created by the salon. No the closing of the saloon will not increase taxation, but will decrease it. So all dry towns tell and they ought to know. In conclusion let me appeal to the women of Ukiah.

Who opposed your franchise and said it would never do to let the women vote, and who worked day and night to defeat female IT rage? We answer the liquor men ironi the brewers dawn to the humblest bar tender. They said if you let the women vote they will kill our business, therefore we must not let ihein have the ballot. They believed the women were too god and pure to vote for the saloon, that if they had a chance to vote they would vote out the saloon, and so we all though, its up to the women of I'kiah to make this a dry town or to keep it Which? If the mothers and wives and daughters of Ukiah will prove themselves as good and pure as even the saloon men believe them to be when they opposed their suffrage, we will vote Ukiah dry by an overwhelming majority. Adv. L.

S. JONES from 30 to 70 in the winter and from 45 to 85 in the summer. Products are cereals, deciduous frultB, dairy produce, poultry, eggs, wool, livestock, hops, lumber grapes and wine. IB on the line of the Northwestern Pacific, connecting San Francisco and Eureka, Humboldt county. Has a population of 23,929.

Has best hunting and fishing in California. I Is the county seat of Mendocino county. Has a population of 2136 In the city and limits and 5141 in the township. Is In the center of Ukiah valley. Is on the line of the Northwestern Pacific Railroad.

Is 112.32 miles north of San Francisco. Has the following: County high schoot. Churches of leading denominations Three banks Three newspapers Telephone system Gas plant Sewer system Telegraph Pure water Electric lights and power Cannery State Insane Asylum Bituminlzed streets Tannery Farmers' Club Flour Mill Public Library Merchants' Association Exports hops, grapes, wine, wool, livestock, fruits. Raises the finest Bartlett pears In the world. Gives an annual hop festival.

No malaria No fleas No mosquitos. NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County Mendocino Partial Release of First Bank of Savings of Fort ilragg to W. C. Turner. Lot 2 of Lot Block 52, Fort Bragg.

Bill of F. Westphalen to H. Wells. All fixtures contained in Bakery Iue. Cream parlor in Wll- llta.

Friday, April 11)14. Williams et ux to W. M. Fugitt. A lot in Tract of the Bartlett Tract near Tarmage.

$10. Ileryford et ux to Ida D. Wichman. SKVt of Sec. 14.

T. 14 N. 14 MDM. $500. Konlglu to Peter Uogdanoff.

Lot In the Russian Colony in Potter Valley. $10. Judgment. Decree Quiotins Brandon vs. John 1..

als. Quiets title to 159 acres in Sees. 6 6, T. 16 N. 15, belonging to D.

Brandon. K. Newell et ux to Caroline D. Dowd. 4 5 acres in Sec.

T. 22 N. 12 MDM. $420, per cent, 1 yr. Release of Kneen to Henry Ross.

Release of Mortgage Savings Ilk. Mendocino Co. to Joshua Williams Ueueases lot in Tract 8 of Bartlett Tract, near Talniage. Cancellation of W. Kel- Jer to Mrs.

O. R. McCarthy. Cancellation of Htrsch to Bank of Ukiah. Saturday, April 4tli, 11)14.

Hlrsch to Henry Hopper. Ail his Interest In T. 17 N. 11. int.

in Brower Ranch East of Potter Valley) $10. C. Harris to R. N. Thompson.

Alu property in the State of California. $10. ies of business, than the saloons? You know it would. We all know that the ten salons in Ukiah cost the people double the $100,000. The toll of the saloons on this town is not less than $200,000, when you add the by-products of the saloons to the drink bill.

The cost of crime, insanity and pauperism added to the drink bill of Ukiah would aggregate $200,000 if not more. Suppose yau close up the saloons and put that amount into groceries, clothing shoes, hats and other household necessities. Do that and in twelve months time every business man in Ukiah will be in favor of a dry town. That amount of money, if injected into the arteries of legitimate business put new life into our town. 800 dry ton'iis in California testify that they are more prosperous under the dry regime than under the wet.

They ought to know for they have tried both. The business men of Mendocino have a better chance to know the effect of closing their saloons than "The Ukiah Times Correspondent," who signs himself, "One Who he says prohibition has hurt the town, they say it has made them more prosperous. The "One Who Knows" does not know he is guessing. The business men do know and they say it lias helped their towns to close up the saloons. Ninety per cent of the men who advocate the sale of liquor are directly or indirectly interested in the liquor traffic.

Or they are patrons of the saloon. I am from a dry state and know from personal observation that prohibition lesens crime and insanity, poverty and disease, purifies politics and make prosperity abound every where. 1 have lived, In wot towns and in dry towns, In wet BIG HOP CONTRACT IS SIGNED AT SANTA ROSA The Santa Rosa Press Democrat last Saturday says: Another hop contract for the So noma county crop of 1914 has been (iled here and it is between Rosen- wakl Co. and Mrs. M.

Olive Hall It Involves 200,000 pounds at fifteen cen ts. A number of early contracts for one year only have been made this season, but the majority of the grow ers are not contracting. The hop market has been quiet for several days, but It is expected that within the next few days there will' be something doing that will transfer a number of bales of hops from the hands of growers into the grip of the dealers. As stated several days ago, an offer of seventeen and a half cents was made. NOTICE to As required under Section 3746, 3748, and 3749 of the Political Code of the State of California, notice Is hereby given that the second installment of taxes for the year 1913 will be delinquent on 27th day of Apill, 1914 at 6 o'clock p.

and that unless paid prior thereto, 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof, together with the cost of advertising. The place at which payment of Taxes may be made will be at the office of the Tax Collector, In the Court House at Ukiah, Menuoctno County, California. W. S. VAN DYKE, Tax Collector.

FRANK CAUGHBV ff-announces himself as a candidate idf the office of ASSESSOR of Mendocino County, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, August 26, 1914. HALE PRATHBR announces himself as a candidate tor the office of COUNTY CLERK of Mendocino County, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, August 26, 1914. HALE McCOWEN, JUNIOR announces himself as a candidate for the office of DISTRICT ATTORNEY of Mendocino County, subject to the decision, of the voters at the primaries, Tuiesday, August 25, 1914. Is the third county north of San Francisco bordering on the Pacific Ocean. Uus an area of 3460 square miles.

Lies in the Coast Range mountains. Is pleasantly diversified by mountain, valley, sen coast and forest. Has an average annual rainfall of 36 inches. Temperature in the valleys ranges from 30 to 7 5 In winter and from 50 to 100 In summer; on the coast In the matter of the estate of Charles E. Bishop, also known as Bishop, deceased.

Under authority of un order grant ed by the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the county of Mendocino dated the 23rd day of March A. D. 1914, the undersigned administratrix of the above named estate will sell at private sale the following described property situate in the town of Point Arena County of Mendocino State of California and more particularly described as fol lows: Commencing at a point bearing north degs. west from the northeast corner of that certain lot of land designated and described on the official plat of said town of Pt. Arena on file in the office of the county Recorder of said Mendocino County as Lot number 1 in block number 3 distant 150 feet thence running south 1 deg.

10 mtn. West 140 feet thence north (legs. West 105 feet, thence north 1 deg. 10 min. east 140 feet, thence south degs.

east 105 feet to the point of beginning, containing .3 4 acres of land. Also a lot commencing at a point bearing north degs. west distant 255 feet from the northeast corner of lot number 1 above described and running thence south 1 deg. 10 min. west 140 feet, thence north degs.

west 110 feet, thence north 1 deg. 10 min. east 140 feet thence north degs. east 110 feet to tiie point of beginning containing .35 acres of land, being the same land deeded by Mrs. Amelia Bishop to C.

E. Bishop by deed dated July 6, 1889 and recorded In Book 48 at page 468 of deeds in the County Recorder's office of said county of Mendocino. The said sale will be made on or after the 13th day of April A. D. 1914 and bids will be received by me at my residence on the Jersey Farm Dairy near the town of Pt.

Arena in the said county of Mendocino. The terms of sale will be either the en tire amount In cash or one-half there of in cash, the other one-half to be payable within one year from the date of such sale to be secured by a first mortgage lien upon the property sold and the improvements, together with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum payable semi annually, interest if not paid when due to be added to the principal and bear interest at the same rate and sajd mortgage containing the usuul covenants. 10 per cent of the amount of the bid to be payable at the time of sale and to accompany such bid Deed at the expense of the purchaser. Dated this 24th day of March A D. 1914.

Mrs. C. E. Bishop Administratrix of the estate Charles E. Bishop, also known as 15.

Bishop, deceased. Robert Duncan Attorney for Administratrix. 24-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of Mendocino County, State of California. Estate of Manuel August Dutra also known as M. A.

Dutra, also known as Manuel A. Dutra also known as Frank Dutro, deceased. No. 2545 Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of said Deceased the creditors qf, and all persons having claims against the said Deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office in Ukiali City, California, the same being the place for tiie transaction of the business of said Estate in the County of Mendocino, State of California. Dated March 13th, 1914.

John Taylor, Administrator of the Estate of Manuel August Dutra, also known as M. A. Dutra, also known as Manuel A. Dutra also known as Frank Dutro, Deceased. W.

D. L. Held Attorney for Administrator. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS J. Q.

WHITE hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office of JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT of Mendocino County, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, August 25, 1914. ROBERT L. CLEVELAND announces himself as a candidate for the office of CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR of Mendocino County, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, August 25, 1914. GEO. A.

JOHNSON (Incumbent) announces himself as a candidate for reelection to the office of TREASURER of Mendocino County, Bubject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, August 25, 1914. FRED PATTON announces himself as a candidate for the office of SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS of Mendocino County, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, August 25, 1914. OSCAR WEGER S. VAN DYKE announces himself as a candidate for the office of ASSESSOR of Mendocino county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, August 25, 1914. LEE CUNNINGHAM announces himself as a candidate for the office of TAX COLLECTOR of Mendocino county, subject to the primaries, Tuesday, August 25, 1914.

1). C. CROCKETT hereby announces himself as a candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE of Ukiah Township, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, August 25, 1914. JAMES R. ELDER announces himself as a candidate for the olhce of RECORDER of Mendocino county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary mnounces himself as a candidate for Tues day, August 25, 1914.

the office of CONSTABLE R.L.HUTCHISON of Ukiah township subject to the pri- hereby announce8 as a caQ marles. August 25, 1914. for t)je of CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR of Mendocino county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, August 25, 1914. JULIUS ROLLER announces himself as a candidate for the office of CITY TREASURER at the municipal election April 13th next. FRED H.

WARREN of Point Arena, hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office of CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR of Mendocino county, subject to the primaries August 25, 1914. CLAUDE F. PURK1TT of Willows, announces himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for STATE SENATOR for the 4th District, embracing Mendocino, Lake, Glenn and Colusa counties, subject to the primaries, Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1914. J.

D. BROWER hereby announces himself as a candidate for ASSESSOR subject to the primaries, Tuesday, Aug. 25; 1914. CLARK BAILEY hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office of CITY TREASURER of the town of Ukiah city, subject to the municipal election April 13th. MRS.

ANNA PORTERFIELD hereby announces herself as a candidate for the office of SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, Aug, 25 T. J. WELDON announces himself as a candidate for ASSEMBLYMAN subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1914. PAT CONNOLLY hereby announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY CLERK of Mendocino county subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries Tuesday, August 25, 1914.

W. F. AGNEW hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office of RECORDER of Mendocino county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election, Tuesday, August 25, 1914. CLAIR J. HUFFT hereby announces himself as a candidate for SURVEYOR of Mendocino county, subject to the primaries, Tuesday, August 26, 1914.

C. C. BREWER hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office of CONSTABLE of Ukiah township, subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries Tuesday, August 25, 1914. E. H.

SMITH hereby announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY SURVEYOR subject to the decision of the voters at the primaries, Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1914. E. M. DUFF hereby announces himself as a can-, didate for the office or JUSTICE OF THE PEACE of Anderson Valley township, ject to the primaries, August 2lfc 1914..