Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 1

VOL. XLIH. WOODLAND, CAUFORNIA. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 19OO. NO.

28 PURELY PERSONAL Moiements of Persons Prominent ID Society and Business, Social Gossip of Interest About leople Who Dwell in. Woodland and Suburban Districts. James White went to Oakland thia morning. J. Foster went over to Sacramento this morning.

John Hncke went over to Saoramento SOME LIVELY WORK. The Chronicle on For the WoodUnd Friday afternoon, San Francisco. Mrs. Al- Bourn went to Saoramento Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Julia Wood went oyer to Sacramento tllia morning, Ohas. Byrns and Wife have returned from San Francisco. F. A. Kanffman went to San Francisco Friday afternoon.

Spnrgeon came over from Sacramento Friday evening. Mrs E. J. DePne returned to San Francisco this morning. Mrs.

Herb Newbert returned from Mill Valley last evening. C. A. Brown and son went to San Francisco this morning. Wood and wife went to San Franoieco tbie morning, Mia'a Ethel Rabm returned from Ar- bnokle Friday afternoon.

0. P. Balzari and wife were arrivals on Friday evening's train. O. Jefferson returned from San Francisco last evening.

Will Lowe and son, Brook, went to San Francisco this morning. B. Gibson and wife returned from San Francisco Friday evening. Jease Clark was a south-bound past eengeron this morning's train. Dr.

Palmer and wife went to San Francisco yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Orr, of Saoramento.ia viait- IHE her eon, Frank, of this cily.

Ohas. Groh and A. Mosamayer were arrivals on Friday evening'i train. W. A.

Anderson went over to Naps this morning to visit R. K. Hopkins. W. F.

Mtxon and wile will return this evening from their camping trip. Arthur W. North returned from his camping trip to Trinity county Friday Mre. Sturtevant and little granddaughter returned from Oolnaa Friday afternoon. Mel Moo and family left Friday on a camping trip in the mountains in Northern California.

Russell Hunter, of theByrna Hotel, went to Red Bluff today to visit his mother for a few days. Thoa. Kinkade went to San Franciaco this morning to visit his family, who are eojoorning in that city, A. D. Porter went to Santa Crni to join hie daughter, Miss Cora, and sons, Clarence and Harry, who are sojourning there.

Julius Lewis, a clerk in Dr. Plymire's drug etore in San Francisco, is spending Ms vacation with his soother, Mrs. J. Lewis, at Oapay. Dr.

Holloway and family, iccom- by Miaa Mabel Crane, leave this morning for Royal Springa.Lake county, for an Sun. A. Htephens and wife, of Willows, ara in this city and will leave for Sacramento Sunday morning; Mr. Stephens ia a former resident of Woodland, He ia now engineer of the electric light works at Willows. There will be some lively work at Woodland, the meeting preceding the State Fair.

In fact, the circuit will begin in retl earnest the latter part of the month. All the trainers end drivers ill ready to oat loose without any fear of gelling a record, which, unfortunately, is a great drawback at the opening meetings. Theie is plenty of promising material, as was evidenced, at the opening; meeting at Santa Rosa, bat ihe tracks as Napa, Vallejo andOolusa were comparatively flow for harness facing, especially In comparison with the Sonoma county town. Eula Mo'is by long odds the bett three-year-old in California. She ii a swift-Baited filly and should develop into a really great She is by McKinney and ia ow.ned by Hogeboom, of Marysville, and Kingsbnrr, of A BIG DELEGATION Items of DAVISVILLE DATA.

From the YOUNG GIRL'S DEATH. Interest Taken Enterprise. Representing Woodland Parlor, No, 30, Agrees to Attend the Great Admis sion Day Celebration in San Francisco. Key Direpi IB proving a worthy representative of Direct, the black demon now domiciled at Pleasanton. He is a little uncertain at times, bat be should campaign ovt of thin fanlt.

W. Dnr- fee has Wllhelmina in bis stable. She is more than ft lair mare and should take a low mark at Saoramento or Tanforan. Floraoita ii another animal from the citrus belt. She ii a pacer and bag been teen on the circuit for several years.

It looks as if Floraoita would hare Borne difficult; in winning ib her class. Santa Anita Star is the Brat harness horse ever campaigned that first saw the light day at the famous Santa Anita Stock Farm. Santa Anita Star is by Gny Wilkes and contains the oombi nation of blood that has been aoauccess- fol in California. Maben has Santa Anita Star, who Is almost sure to get a mark of 2:11 before the close of the present season. Tiie next big event on the California circuit will be the meeting of the extremely fast pacers Little Thome and Clipper during the Woodland meeting.

Both are being given a careful The soliciting committee of Woodland Parlor, No. 80, N. 8. ia meeting with flattering success in obtaining the names of members who purpose attending the celebration in San Francisco on Admission day, and expects to secure the required seventy-five signatures without any trouble. The committed will not stop at that camber, bat will endeavor to increase the list to ISO or over, which would represent about three-fourths of the membership.

The entire individual expense for music, uniform and round-trip fare ia email. All oj the parlors in the State are making elaborate preparations for the LOCAL BREVITIES. A watch dog IB wanted. See fifty-, cent colnmn ad. Don't forget the date of the moonlight ball at Snowball's Grove, Knighte 10th.

Rev. O. M. Hester will preach in the Blacks church Sunday, August 5tb, at 8 p. M.

Ali are cordially invited to this service. We are sorry to state that Rev. 3. H. Storms, who ia suffering from carbuncles on his neck, is making bat Blow progress toward recovery.

The public is cordially Invited to attend this evening the opening of the Ariel ice-cream parlors, nnder the management of Mrs. Alice Adams and daughter, Miss Gertrude. An orches- in attendance. Wilson and Morrow, of Stockton, will tie the pitcher and catcher, respectively of the Marysville baseball club, They will be here to participate in the first league game one week from next Sun- Democrat, The engine which wont overboard from the steamer Solano at Benlcia 'Wednesday night haa been finally moved of the war of the big boat and trains are now running on schedule time. They have all been late eince the accident because they had to be run via Stockton.

In a tetter to a friend In Woodland Dr. W. W. Maofarlane, ol Mexico, Missouri, a former resident of Woodland, writes as follows: "Everything la good on farms here this rear and I don't think MoKlnley or Ha.nna bad anything to do with it. Gold Democrats have come back.

Germans most for Bryan. Democrats hopeful." celebration and every member of the local parlor should endeavor to arrange bis business affairs ao that he may attend. It will bo one of the grandest celebrations ever held In the State. As the 9th of September falls on Snnday the following Monday ia the legal holiday, and Governor Gage has declared the next day, Tuesday, a there will be a three-days' program. The local committee haa only solicited for a few hours, will call upon the remainder of the members at an early date, and it is hoped that everyone will sign the list, There are a number ot members in Madison and Blacks, who will also be seen, and there are several in San Francisco, who will join the local delegation there.

The following members have signed the list and agreed to attend: 0. Sieber, Don Browning, 8. J. Duckworth, E. E.

Gaddls," Geo. A. Ogden, Herbert Vaughn, J. J.P.Montgom- ery, E. Stauton, Dr.

Morris, Will Morris, W.Dorgao.W. H. Holloway, W. O. Burger, A.

M. Britt, O. Armstrong, W. H. Hnaton, T.

O. Olifford, A. Hannnm, M. M. Dlggs, Wirth, W.

A. Anderson, M. 0. Keefer, B. G.

Griffin, O. 0. Griffin, F. W. Brendel, V.

A. Former, G. M. 'Chapman, W. L.

Wood, J. J. Ward, E. T. Lampion, W.

P. Craig, Geo. Hoppin, S. B. Eakle, W.

M. Browning, 0. B. Browning, G. H.

Eakle, 0. Bandy, R.E. Willot, E. B. Hayward, W.O.

Kean.L. Nardini, W. S. Walt, J. Lawson, J.T.

Goodin, H. Simmons, Jack Marston, D. A. McGriff, Geo. Apperson and T.

8. Spanldlng or M. Zirker. Dr. Dlxon, of Knights Landing, spent Saturday evening and Sunday In Davle- viile.

The doctor speaks very highly ol the people by the river. Supervisor Ruaseli inlorrna us that the San Francisco Bridge Company will commence work on the bridge between here and Winters in about three weeks, J. A. Woodman, wife and stepaoti, Gregg Reed, who have been to Bonanjfi Springs on a vacation, returned home Thursday evening, They report having bed a grand time. F.

Wilger and wife departed on the overland Wednesday (or Glen Alpine. They Intend enjoying a month's vacation in tha Sierrsa. They will visit several other points ol interest in the course of their trip. The Presbyterian Church has erj gaged Bev. G.

H. Merrill, ofSuUun, to preach in their church permanently, IJ.B- ginning nextSnnday, August 6th, Hie willolao fill the Tremont pulpit. W. Dunn, who is well known aii.d quite popular in tbia vloiuity, purchased the Palace Stable last Saturday from Mrs, W. E.

Kelthley. Mr. Dunn will restock the stable and run it in an up- to-date-manner, and as he is always obliging there is no doubt but what tie WAIFS. Miss Louise Cheaner a Victim of Con sumption. Word vaa received in this city this moining announcing the death, of Mlsi Louise Oheaner, which occurred In the French Hospital In San Francisco on Friday.

The young lady had been living in San Francisco with her guardian, Mrs. Oaaanane. About aix months ago eho fell a victim to consumption, which was the cause of her death. The deceased was born in San Francisco and waB about 18 years ol age. Her father died when she was a mere child and her mother afterwards married Joseph Wright.

They lived on a farm on Willow Slough until the death of Mrs. Wright, which occurred about three years ago. Shortly after the death ot heir mother she went to San Francisco, and, aa above stated, lived with her guardian until her death. Her stepfather haa made hla homo with Mrs. Sam Lawson, on Sixth street, lor several years.

Besides her stepfather she leaves a sister, Gussie a halt-aialer, Misa.Violet Wright. The deceased was a bright and attrao. tivo girl, and that her promising life should be ended ao early is a cause for deep regret. SUPERIOR COUBT. Judgment Rendered in Favor of Arley Powell, a Minor.

Judge Qaddis rendered judgment this Funeral of J. I. 8. Wyckoff. The Oody of the late Jacob I.

S. Wyckoff, who died in Alameda county last Thursday, arrived on the noon train today, and the funeral took place from the depot undfcrthe auspices of Woodland Lodge, No. lll.I.O.O. F. Many of the old settlers attended and the procession was quite long.

The ceremonies at the grave were conducted by the Odd Fellows. btirial service was read by Noble Grand 'Frank Bender and Harrison firvln Fire at Plainfleid. The blacksmith shop and ita contents at Plalnfield, belonging to A. Eaaon, was destroyed by fire on Friday. About noon amoke was discovered issuing frc the roof, and the building was Boon enveloped In flamei.

Mr. Eseon lost all of his tools, a fine set, worth $600. The total loss is about $1000 and Mr. Esion carried insurance in the sum of $500. The origin ol the fire is unknown, afternoon in the case of Arley Powell, by her guardian, J.

D. Lawson, ve, iV. B. Gibson et in'favor of plaintiff. W.

E. Lowe, executor ol the estate of R. Lowe, deceased, has filed a petition for an order to sell at private sale the "hilt" ranch of S965 aorea. The. petition will be heard on September 10th.

The forecloeure case of the Bank of Woodland vs. W. 8. Wright et al. tried by Judge Gaddia and judgment awarded plaintiff for $4286.75 and coats, P.

0. Kenner was appointed commissioner to Bell mortgaged premiiea. A. attorney for defendant in the case of J. W.

Freeman vs. W. 0. OuTtiss, has filed notice of intention to move for neif trial grounda that new evidence has been discovered and the insufficiency of evidence to justify decision. will make a success of his new departure.

Apricot pits appear to sell well. They are worth about $5 per ton for but are being purchased for other uses n.t from $7.60 to $9 per ton. They must ho spread and allowed to dry, when tbej are ready for market. They dried are used in the production ol prueslo acid, almond oil and doubtless other things, Last year they were shipped in their natural state, but thia year some packers extract the kernels for shipment. Parties interested In the waters of Putah creek going through the channel known as the canal held a meet- Ing at the Enterprise office Thursday afternoon for the purpose of taking steps to prevent the watere from being pumped from the creek at such time as there ia not water to spare above what ia needed for Block and domestic purposes.

A decision waa read from the Supreme Court sotting forth the status ot the law in the case. Those present at tba meeting were E. H. Foster, Ohas. Tuft, Ones.

Beoker, Htnry Hamel, Doc Burnett, Chris Olaen, Guinn, R. B. Armstrong, Wm. Reid and Attorney A. O.

Holly, of Dixon. An agreement was drawn up and signed for purpose of united action and meeting of expenses. Executive committees were appointed also, whereupon the meeting adjourned. In the Scrap Yet. Henry P.

Dalton, candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in this district, has made the following itatement: There ia nothing whatever in the itatement that I atn about to retire as candidate from 'the'congressional campaign. Nothing was ever further from my thoughts. I intend to see this fight through to the end until the latt rote is honestly cast and correctly tonnted. That I shall receive the SUD- oort of the people of this county, and have DO doubt whatever. Feeling thus, I shall certainly not retire from thia contest." The New Butter Creamery.

At exactly 3:40 o'clock Monday morning Frank Webb pressed the button that set the machinery to work In the nsw creamery. About 6 o'clock wagonloade of milk begau to arrive and It Was then hustle, buatle, rustle until late In the evening. The following are the first onea to patronize the new creamery: Burns F. Roth, C. A.

Everett, P. Doyle, thos. Dwyer, R. W. Mnhon, Mike MeNamara, Jai.

Sills, Wm. Pippin, Mahon Frank Bennett and Bchrleber of Nicolaus. Ct waa indeed a goad showing and Messrs. Grimes Webb are jubilant over the prospects and success of their new Vernon Announcement. For the convenience ol pupils wishing to commence or continue music and art, lessons will be resumed in the conservatory and studio at Holy Rosary Academy on August 10th.

Applications will be received and arrangements madt any time after the date of this announce ment. Embroidery and all kinda ot fancy needle wo'rk will be taught in the studio lhid year. The regular school work iu the primary, intermediate, preparatory and academic course will begin Monday, August There va a separate department, entrance and playground for little boys under twelve years of age. Only those whose conduct and language are blame- will be received or retained. Items of Public Interest Taken From tke Bxpreti.

Bud Baker has accepted a position in the bsnk. Mrs. Robert Morrison and her Mrs. A. Luce, went to Paeiflo Qrsrvr Thursday.

Mrs. H. Oranei went to San FratfeUeo, Wednesday. She expects to remain some time. Mfa.

John R. Brlggs has returned from an extended visit to the springs in take county, R. W. Dlnamore has leased the Sill ranch adjoining town, and will occupy it with hla family. Mr.

Dinemore is a son-Uflaw of B. R. J. A. Murray, wile and children passed through Winter) Saturday from their home near Woodland bound for Lake county, where the; will apend two or three weeks among the resorts.

Herman Poppe has purchased the mond crop on Stlnson dc Baisett's Island and is very Duey just now harvesting the nuts. He has not sold yet, but is said to be negotiating with a European commissien honie (or the entire crop. Colonel Sara Taylor, A. 0. Sullivan, Ben F.

Griffin, I. 0. Adcock, John F. Griffin, J. A.

DeVllbiss and Taylor's two boys returned Monday from a bant- ing expedition into Lake county. They did not bring'back mueh venison, bat had all Ibey could eat white away and enjoyed the trip immensely. Mies Sue 0. Smith, literary teacher In the United States Industrial School located in Wisconsin, ia visiting the guest of Mr. and'Mrsl 8.0.

Ban- born. Mr. 8 an born was her former superintendent in the above named school and Mrs. Banborn was also with her ID the educational department of'the government. W.

H. Gregory and family will leave on Monday evening's train for Shasta county, Oregon, where they will remain a month with relatives. Mr. Gregory will accompany them as far aa Hodloud station. Dr.

E. Oaldwell and family will also go on the tamo train to McOloud, and there they will take teams for Modoc county and spend a few weeks with the doctor's brother. The shop years ago. was built over thirty-five Ail doctors Reoick Hamilton, ol West Jefferson, after suffering 18 TT 10 acted aBchapla'n. were months from Rectal Fistula, he would selections sung by the members of the die a costly operation WM per iod (re.

The pallbearers were D. 8. Colburn, Armstrong. T. Porter, E.J..

Olanton.8. O. Deaner and W. H. Troop.

formed; but be cored himself with five th. Earth. a bos. by W. Lawton, druggist.

Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargila, of Wash fta.I.T. He writes: Four bottles of Electric Bitters haa cured Mrs.

Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her graat suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her and face, and the beet doctors could give no hwlp; but her cure is complete and her is excellent." This shows what thoa- snnds Electric BitUrff is the. best blood purifier known. It'e the supreme remedy for eexemea, totter, salt rheum, boils and running It liver, kidneys and bowels, expeU patsone, helps digaetkm, builds strength. Only SO Sold by W.

H. dracfiit. eoteed. Jack MoCune Indisposed. Jack McCune, foreman of the Sun, who baa been on the indisposed list for the paat two weeks, took off hia apron yesterday for the purpose of talcing a lew weeks' vacation at Bartlett Springe in hopes of recuperating his Ooluea Sun.

A Handy Publication. The Union Pacific Railroad Company las issued a neat pamphlet containing the platforma of all political parties and i fund of useful information much in ilemand during campaign tiraee. D. W. Hitchcock at 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco, is the Pacific Coast agent for this scenic overland route and will upply these pamphlets for the coat ol 2 nente each.

Fall From Wagon. John Gorman, of Yolo, who is em ployed on Vf, W. Viokroy'a ranch, waa Injured on the road near this city late Friday afternoon. It aeeina that he felt from a grain wagon and the wheela. passed over hia body.

Ho was brought tp Woodland and his bruises were dressed by Dr. Kier. No bonea were broken and he was not injured Internally. Declared Off. The Woodland baseball team were aosloui to open tha season with the Mnryifiile team next Sunday, but au the MarytTllle battery will not arrive next week the Rime had t.o be declared MaryBvills Appeal.

The tar Uhllli and Fever Is a bottle of GKOVK'R CHILI, Tense. It is simply Iron aad quinine in a tasteleea form. No Price, NOTICE. Subscribers are requested to examlnu the datn printed after their name on, the paper or wrapper, whichever the case may be, and ascertain the time when their subscription ex- pired. The amount due from each individual is small, but in the aggregate foots up considerable.

We ar2 greatly in need of money, and -who are in arrears will confer a favor by remitting a part, if convenient to pay the whole amount due. ED. E. LEAKE. Dies ausolutoly and permanently cured by Mokl Tea.

A pleaiant herb dilnk. Cures rxmstipatlon and lodlgeetlon) makes you eat.uleep, work and haopy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Monday afternoon aext H. Gref- ory, Dr.

Z. T. Magill, R. L. Brlgis, Frank Burr and Wm.

Wolfsklll will leave for the Klamath Lake region, Oregon, where they will pot In a month at hunting and ashing and ailing themselves with the fresh mountain air. The party is composed of congenial and they are going where good game and fish abound and we shall expect to see them return filled with bit- ttoriea and good health. On the first day of August Winters Hotel passed to the management ol Mr. O.Oovell, who with the help of Mrs. Covell will conduct it hereafter.

Mr. and Mre. Oovell are well known in this community and already have the warm friendship of the people, They go into the business with a determination to aucoeed and to that end intend to devote their entire efforts toward the comfort and entertainment of their gueata and the traveling public. Phltlp Dolt and eon returned Monday from San Francisco, where they wont a week before for a little recreation. While in the city Mr.

Doll hunted up a niece, Mre. Clara MoGrevy, whom he had not Been for filieen years and who thought he was dead. Hia niece had married since he saw her when she was' a little girl, and he did not know her name, bnt by persistent inquiry he accidentally found one ol her girlhood friende, who told him where she lived. Phe meeting waa a very happy one. Constable Womack ie almost daily called up by telephone from neighboring towns asking him to look out lor stolen wheels, and written notices are constantly coming to him giving notification of bicycle thieves.

Tuesday morning he had three messages from and one from Davisvllle. It looks like there is an organised band of bicycle thieves in this section. Wheel not only n.eed to be careful, bnt they might adopt some system whereby a- stolen wheel could be recognized at next repair shop. Let every owner ol wheel have his Initial or other mark cut In the frame and register the the wheel and- marks with his local pairer; then a copy of all recUtratieM could be sent to other rtpnlrara and If stolen wheel up it could be taslly identified. 25c and 50o.

gist. S. W. Zimmerman, drag- Uyspepeta Igive I en mi by using Acker's One little tablet will give immediate relief or money retarded. Sold in bud- Nice tin boxee at Me.

G. W.ZIa.