Ukiah Dispatch Democrat from Ukiah, California • Page 6

Page Six THE DISPATCH-DEMOCRAT CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER J. B. SANFORD, Editor and Proprietor E. P. THURSTON, Associate Editor and Manager Advertising Raten-Logals, $1.50 per Commercial Rates- per inch each square, first insertion; $1.00 each insertion.

subsequent Insertion tabscription Rate, per Year $2.50 UKIAH. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1017 NEWS OF WEEK AT GUALALA Gualala, June 26-After a few days of extremely hot weather for the coast, it has moderated somewhat and a gentle breeze from the northwest comes in each afternoon. Charles Lampkin visited Point Arena on dental business the 21st, returning home next day on Mr. Halliday's delivery auto. Mr.

Bowles and Arthur Johnson drove to Point Arena on the 23d, expecting to return on the 24th. A social dance given in Gualala hall last Saturday night was attended only by town folks. Miss Ida Clapucia furnished music on the piano. Miss Ruby Keane and brother, Harvey, of Bourns' Landing, left for up-coast on the 17th to visit with brother who lives at Comptche. Mrs.

Lampkin and daughter, Lois, were callers at Mrs. Herman Johnson's the 24th. Quite a number of ties are being put on Bourn's Landing by old No. I 4 the last few days, and this is only the beginning, as they expect to haul -in many thousands before the i season is over. Services were, held at Gualala church Sunday, the 24th, by an evangelist, Rev.

J. Hansen, but like most all little towns, people are not much interested in such things, therefore it was not very well attended. He expects to hold a meeting Monday night and continue longer if there is any interest shown. Mrs. Charley McGill has moved to Gualala to assist Mrs.

Hood in running the cookhouse duties. Mr. Keane, of Bourns' Landing, is expecting to purchase an auto soon, 80 we are informed. George St. Ores was a caller at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Briones the 23d, taking lunch with them. Rev. John Hansen was calling at La Loma Orchard the 25th, and enjoyed lunch and a pleasant chat with the Lampkin family.

E. B. Lampkin is helping to handle ties on Bourns' Landing the last few days. Seven fishing launches were sighted going north the 25th. The few who fish occasionally in our neighborhood dread the coming of these launches on their fishing grounds, as they have visited our shores several times before and have had several miles of set lines in our waters, which soon make fish a scarce article near shore.

The new shingle mill on Gualala river is soon to se started up, so we are informed. Also the tie mill is soon to be put into operation at Valley Crossing, making south coast seem less dull than formerly. Fourth of July is being talked of, and an old fashioned barbecue is being planned. A dance the evening of the 3rd, an all day dance the4th and dancing all night also is the order of the day. No doubt many will go with their families to the beach to enjoy the sea breeze and a bath in the surf.

We were truly sorry for the destruction by fire of part of the of Ukiah, thankful it was no worse. McNARY-TIBBETTS Miss Louise Tibbetts and Campbell McNary were married in San Francisco last Saturday afternoon at the Palace hotel by Father Ramm. After a short honeymoon at Lake ahoe, they will take up their residence at Loyalton. Ukiah friends of the bride will extend congratulations and good wishes. SELL LIQUOR TO INDIANS Ed Charles and Wm.

Lewis, of Upper Lake, were arrested by R. Hutchison this week for selling liquor to Indians. They pleaded guilty and were sentenced to twentyfive days in jail in the local justice court. IS IT WORTH YOUR WHILE To take the risk of losing everything you possess by fire when the cost of insurance is so moderate? RELIABILITY We represent 12 of the strongest fire insurance companies in the world. PROMPTNESS We paid the first loss in the recent fire in Ukiah of $1,500 to J.

W. Hill on his residence property before the fire was out. POAGE FORD 206 School St. UKIAH, CAL. Fort Bragg-Mendocino-Ukiah AUTO STAGE LINE Via Orrs Springs Leaves Ukiah at 1 p.

m. Arrives at Fort Bragg 6 p. m. Leaves Fort Bragg 7 a. m.

Arrives Ukiah 12 m. Daily except Sunday. Two big comfortable Winton cars. The cheapest and pleasantest way to travel. Palace Hotel, Uliah Windsor Hotel, F.

B. G. A. DANIELS, Prop. DISPATCH-DEMOCRAT, UKIAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917 PROGEEDS OE OPERETTA FOR PUBLIC SERVICE For 'many years Mirs.

Nellie Gibson's recitals have been looked forward to by the music-loving public, and the recital last Monday evening, I though perhaps a little shorter than usual, was nevertheless up to, if not above, the high standard set in former years, Beginning with the little tots, and continuing up to the older students. who have nearly graduated from the Inter State musical course, each one played his or her part, excellently. The way in which each performed showed the grasp which Mrs. Gibson has on the fundamentals which are requisite to a well-rounded musical education. Little Miss Pauline Benjes shower talent that is surprising in one so young.

Althea Lynch, the youngest little Miss in the class. charmed the audience with a simple little melody -the first on the program. Among the older students the Misses Lois Hutchison and Dorothy Thonias showed themselves to be possessed particularly of technique and expression, and their numbers were popular whenever they appeared. 55,000,000,000 FEET OF TIMBER IN HUMBOLDT CO. There are 55,000,000,000 board feet of standing timber in Humboldt County, according to figures compiled by the members of the United States Lumber Commission, who visited Eureka this week.

The estimated amount of standing timber--board feet- tributary to Humboldt Bay is as follows: 45,000,000,000 Pine, fir, Spruce, Alder, Oak, Laurel, Cottonwood Del Norte County Redwood 7.000,000,000 Douglas Fir, etc. Trinity Co. and Forest Reserve Pine, Fir, etc. Grand Total RESOLUTION Redwood Valley, June 23-Re-in solved that the Redwood Valley Improvement club does approve and heartily endorse the efforts of our horticultural commissioner, Claude Van Dyke, in attempting to interest the public in the faithful enforcement of the new state "Ground Squirrel Extermination Resolved, that we respectfully ask every farmer to avail himself of the county's offer of free poisoned barley, and exterminate the squirrels on his premises. Redwood Valley Improvement Club Tom Jameson, Sec'y.

VICTOR ENDERSBY ENLISTS Victor Endersby, who has been working in the reclamation service In Arizona for some time, has enlisted as sergeant in the signal corps for service in Europe. He has written his mother to meet him in Palo Alto next week, where he will study until he is mustered in, between July 1st and 15th. His training camp will be at San Diego. His father will visit him there on his way home from Montana, about August 1st. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Christian Science services are held at 110 S.

School street every Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson Sermon at 11 a. m.

Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 8:00. All are welcome. Reading room at the same place open daily from 2 to 4 p. except Sundays and holidays. Subject for next Sunday is "Christian Science." BAPTIST CHURCH Corner N.

Oak W. Smith Sts. Pastor: Rev. D. Catchpole.

Services--Sunday School, at 9:45. Public Worship at 11.00. Biblical Exposition by Prof. Mead of Oakland B. Y.

P. U. at 7:00, Public Worship at 8:00. The pastor will have charge of the service. All are cordially invited.

DAUGHTER IS BORN TO CASPAR A. ORNBAUN Word was received here by local relatives of the arrival of a tiny daughter in the home of assistant U. S. District Attorney Caspar Ornbaun of Oakland. This is the first daughter and she is receiving many attentions.

Frank Marble, who was committed to the state hospital several months ago, bas been released from that institution and is about town once more, news which is gratifying to his many friends. Benton Scott was among the Point Arena people in town the past week. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Judge B. Ornbaun came up from Cloverdale and spent Monday of this week with his sister and brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs Everett Gilmore, in Ukiah.

When you: get your ticket vote whether you want the proceeds from the operetta, "Polished to go to the Red Cross, the Fourth, of July or the fire sufferers. Fred Patton, principal of the Point Arena grammar school, a mer Ukiah boy, motored over from the coast Tuesday, accompanied by his wife. Fred has met with great! success in his conduct of the Arena school and is much thought of there. Ex-Senator J. B.

Sanford, wife and son, Henry Grady, accompanied by! Dr. C. E. Peirce, motored up from San Francisco last Saturday to look: over the ruins left by tho fire. Both; the Sanfords, and Dr.

Peirce who formerly practised here, were warmly greeted by their many friends. Jack Grant, of Berkeley, was visiting Ukiah relatives the latter part of last week. Miss Melissa Ball is home from the San Francisco normal school for! the summer vacation. Miss Lucille Cleland is attending the summer school at Arcata. Miss Nita York departed the first of the week for Arcata, to attend the state normal school.

Miss Muriel York returned the latter part of last week from the Comptsche section, where she has been teaching school the past year. Miss Gladys Bowman and sister, Nina, left the first of the week for: their home at Laytonville. Miss Bernita Little is visiting relatives in Eureka during the summer vacation, taking her departure last Saturday morning. Dr. Fred Woolley, who recently graduated from the osteopathic medical college at Los Angeles, left last Saturday to take the examination before the state medical examiners.

Geo. Easton left for the city last Saturday. Burnam Heryford left the first of the week for San Francisco for a few days' business visit. F. W.

Haselwood and family were among well known Willits visitors town the latter part of last week. Dr. Ida Malpas spent a few day's in San Francisco this week. Chas. G.

Halliday and wife and Deputy U. S. District Atty. M. A.

Thomas, wife and child were here over the week end for a visit with; friends and relatives. Winnie Cox left the first of the week for a business visit to San Francisco. E. L. Waldteufel returned Tuesday evening from a few days' visit! in San Francisco on business.

Ralph Duncan and family were Ukiah visitors last Sunday, motoring down from their home at Willits to spend a few hours with relatives in this city. Ethan Clark and wife were visiting relatives here last Sunday. They reside in Petaluma now. Harry Cameron is said to have spent a few days in San Francisco the latter part of last week, going down to take the physical examination for entrance to the officers' training corps of the U. S.

army. Lawrence Waugh, of the engineering corps of the National Guard, departed the latter part of last week for the mobilization camp somewhere in California, having been summoned to reenter active Mrs. Eimer Busch was summoned East the first of the week, owing to the serious illness of her mother. Mr. Walter ant Miss Ethel L.

Colburn left last Tuesday for Riverside where they are in 1 attendance at the annual state Christian Endeavor convention. Fred N. Loring, editor of the Willits News, was a Ukiah visitor last Saturday, coming down to attend the meeting of the Masonic lodge. L. S.

Baechtel was among the well known Willits residents in town this week on business at the court house. Jabez Banks, a former resident of Ukiah, died in Lakeport last week. Mrs. Gene Maze, of Potter valley, was a Ukiah visitor last Tuesday. Jack Smith was a San Francisco visitor on business this week.

Dispatch ads are best. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN SAN FRANCISCO AMERICA'S GREATEST SEASIDE SUMMER RESORT OFFERS EVERYTHING for picas ur at small always cool and interesting Close Street cars direct to ferry pass doors. to theatres, shops, elc. Room and bath room without with bath, meals, from from $4 $2 per day. Meal MORGAN ROSS, MANAGER BELLEVUE GEARY TAYJOn.

HOTEL Eat more ICE CREAM We've got the Freezers. DID WERE A SMALL BOY? IF YOU "YOU" EVER HAVE ENOUGH ICE CREAM WHEN YOU GAVE YOU: DID, IF YOU YOU KNOW DIDN'T YOU KNOW THE "CRAVING," HOW MUCH HAPPINESS IT WHOLE IN AND FAMILY BUY. A CAN NEW HAVE FREEZER PLENTY SO THAT OF THE WHOLESOME, HOME-MADE, HEALTHFUL ICE CREAM WHENEVER THEY WANT IT. ONE WON'T COST MUCE. OUR FREEZERS ARE BEST: THEY STAND THE TEST.

J. H. BARKER SON Ukiah, Cal. Keds are great shoes for little folks These sturdy, good-looking canvas rubber-soled shoes are favorites with mothers because correct in shape and support for growing feet. Easy to clean, make no noise or scratches.

Children love Keds because they are so comfortable for play. The tops are of a specially woven, fine grade of canvas. Keds are made to stand the hard wear of outdoor play. Made by the largest rubber manufacturer in the world. There are many styles for all members of the family.

Keds JAMISON BROS. CO Sole Agents Uklah, Cal. A Live Flagstaff. A tree of the eucalyptus family that la apparently as slender as a reed rises to the height of sixty-five feet in the center of Los Angeles, and carries at the top, just beneath its tuft of foliage, an American flag. This natura! flagstaff is as smooth as a planed and painted pole and is less than a foot in diameter at the Talk.

A Thorough Test. "Inspector, that woman I said was always listening OIl my party line must have quit." "What makes you think so?" "Why, my wife has been listening for three weeks and basn't caught her yet." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Sensible Start. "My wife has joined the reform movement." does she propose to "What "Get do first?" some reliable woman baby." to take care of -Pittsburgh Post. Thankful.

Mrs. Nexdore-'That bag girl across the way a singular voice. dore Mr. Nexadelphia Thanks be it's not The one time a man's credit is always good is sets row out to borNews. What America Has Proved.

America has proved that ticable to it is 3 prac-that elevate the mass of mankind portion which in ed the laboring callthem to lower class--to raise or competent to respect, to make them right act a part in the and great duty of great ment, and self governmay be done proved a that this she has fusion of by education and the ditan examplo holds out knowledge. She a thousand times couraging than ever WAS presented more enfore to those nlue-tenths berace who are born of the human tary fortune or hereditary herediwithout del Webster. DEATH OF EMILE WESELSKY Emile Weselsky, a brother of Joe Weselsky and a former well known Ukiah boy, died at Kamloops, B. Tuesday morning. The funeral was held yesterday at Kamloops.

He was thirty-two years of age and leaves a widow and a 16-months old baby, his father and mother, who reside at Derigan, Oregon, a brother, Joe, of this place, and two sisters, Mrs. Tillie Crigler, of Modesto, and Mrs. Annie Hickson, of Fort Bragg. Mrs. Chas.

Parks is out after an extended illness. Geo. Pendergrast and wife were down from Redwood valley yesterday. Mrs. Roberts and daughter are here for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. R. Hutchison. Mrs. Roberts is a sister of Mrs.

Hutchison. The four-year-old son of W. M. Collinsworth, a woodchopper on the Joe Weselsky place, was badly crushed and bruised yesterday when a log rolled over him, pinning him against the stump of a tree. No bones were broken.

Have Thou "Have thou Moderation. keep thyself from moderation wild in all things; joy and from sorrow; strive to hold thy soul walling in harmony and concord, like the strings of a well tuned harp," said Pythagoras. "To possess a sane outlook on life is living long," says a Dr, prime O. H. requisite Lerrigo for in the New York Outlook.

"Serenity, courage, poise, determination, all are there factors. It may be thet important 18 a physiologic center which controls the ageing of the body, as is that even 80 we may be sure claimed, but it reacts to ences." these psychic.