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Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

Location:
Woodland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IRRIGATION TALK, Lati Grars Listen to Earnist Appeals. The Chamber of Commerce Committee Contending Agtinit Inexplicable Hetitency. After somfe little delay, the meeting called by the chairman of the chamber of commerce committee was opened by the secretary, C. W. Bush.

Mr. DIggs, the president, having removed from Woodland. Mr Bush slated that the object of the meeting was to invite the attention of land-owners to the plans adopted by the committee, and to invite their co-operation with the committee to bring the plans to a successful culmination. He reported that thus far something less than 16,000 acres had been signed and promised, and that the scheme in his Judgment was not practicable unless 40,000 acres at least were subscribed. The committee could not account for the hesitancy displayed by land-owners.

The necessity for water to irrigate was understood and acknowledged ery land-owner who had been Interviewed. Every imaginable objection had been (the'committee believed successfully overcome, yet lands were.not offered. The: gentlemen of the committee had themselves threshed out every imaginable objection before the scheme was submitted to the public; and so successfully had they been met that those of the committee owning land had, almost without- 1 exception, given in all of'their lands iipon which water would run. When it is considered that among its members are some of the most cautious men in the county, this action of theirs with reference to their individual holdings should have some weight Mfc Bush briefly reheased some objections that had been offered and attempted 'to answer them. He said that it was proposed raise not less than $250,000 as "a starter, and that a pledge of 40,000 acres would secure this amount of money.

He was asked by someone In the audience it' J2EO.OOO would be enough to do the proposed work. 'It was answered that while nothing more than rough estimates had been made, the committee had been assured by men competent to say that this was more than enough. He called upon Mr. S. Montgomery to give his Judgment Of those present at the meeting, Mr.

Montgomery was best qualified to speak. Mr. Montgomery said that he would enter into a contract to put in a permanent dam and build 12 miles of ditch on each side of Cache creek for It was also said in answer to the question, "Would there be enough water to irrigate 40,000 acres?" that It had been decided by actual measurements by engineers that the flood waters of Cache creek would easily irrigate 2BIJ.OOO acres of land. The purpose of this organization is to use flood waters and other waters not appropriated, unless it should eventually transpire that the different ditch interests would he merged. The promoters hoped that such would be the case.

Flood waters were in abundance last year as late as the first day of June. The indications are that they could be used this year even longer. Many thoughtful men are now of the opinion that lands in our county should not be irrigated later than in the spring. Mr. Bush re-stated the benefits to accrue to those who entered their lands: The use of water during the ten years when payments of $1 per acre would be required, the perpetual use of water thereafter at the cost only of the expense to take it out of tlie creek, the first use of water, that la, its use ahead of any one not a stockholder, a share in the earnings of the corporation from the sale of water or of water rights, to be determined by the proportion of money paid by the individual to the whole amount paid in.

The $1 paid in is to be an investment for which certificates of stock will be issued, so In reality nothing is paid for water even from the beginning. The members of the committee on the north of Cache creek are becoming somewhat impatient as their neighbors have responded to their appeals and have quite generally entered their lands. Unless prompt action is taken by land-owners on this side of the creek they will, over there, undertake an Independent organization, which would be unfortunate, but perfectly justifiable. Land-owners were urged to hunt up some member of the committee and enter their lands with as little delay as possible. After a discussion the meeting adjourned.

It is Important that land-owners should carry this scheme to success for the reason that private capitalists are soliciting the opportunity to make the scheme a private enterprise and or ganlze a private corporation to utilise the waters of Cache creek. The plan proposed Is in direct Interest of the land-owner and the user of the water for Irrigation purposes, and if carried to a successful end will place the absolute control of the water in the hands of the land-owners, and when Mrs. Annie Kinkade Seeks a Divorce From Thomas 'TIS EASY TO FEEL GOOD. Countless thousands have found a blessing to Uie body in Dr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure constipation, Kick headache, dizziness jaundice, fever and ague, malaria and p.ll liver and stomach troubles.

Finely vegetable; never gripe or weaken. Only 26 cents at W. H. Lawson'B drug KIOTO. Ijiwn mowers, garden hose and surlnklerB at Lord Murray's.

aplStf For a coed hair-cut or poo, fo to Dlultr 1 bvtwr chop, tt fully organized and equipped cost of water will be based upon the acreage and cannot exceed the cost of op eratlng tho'system. The whole system will be held and oVned by tho land-owners and individual interests will be in proportion to tha acreage subscribed. The right tit the use of the water will be appurtenant to.the land, and stock can be sold and assigned only by the sale of the land. The corporation can never pass into hands of individual capitalists. The plan proposed is in direct line with the recommendations of President Roosevelt and the departments of Interior and agriculture; and those In charge of tho enterprise have reasonable assurance that when the people along Cache creek will seek to and Will apply, its waters directly to the land and make the rights to its use appurtenant thereto the national government will by legislation and appropriation aid In the storage of the waters of Cache creek for the purposes of irrigation and domestic use.

The press of the Pacific coast states have widely discussed this plan for general irrigation, and much interest is taken in the same. COURTHOUSE HEWS, W. N. York, administrator of the estate of Susan F. York, deceased, has lied his return of sales as follows: Ren! estate in Winters, sold to Martha omack for 11250.

Annie P. Kinkade, by her attorneys, Clark Clark, has filed a suit for dice against her husband, Thomas tinkade. The complaint states that they Were jnarried in Woodland in 881, and that for more than a year prior to the commencement of this action the defendant has wilfully neg- ected to provide for plaintiff the necessaries of life. The defendant, by his attorney, George.Dudley, has filed a demurrer. Freeman has applied for let- of administration upon the estate of John R.

Parker deceased. The value ot the estate is given approximately at J1250. The heirs at law are Sarah A. Parker, surviving wife of said deceased, D. C.

Parker, Freeman Parker, G. D. Parker, Mrs. Luelia Parker Chinn, Mrs. Eva Parker Simpson, and Mrs.

Mary Parker Moore, sons and daughters of deceased of legal age, B. V. Parker, a minor son of said de- seased, and Leila Chinn. 16 years of age, John Chinn, 7 years of age and Blanche Chinn (an adopted child), aged 5 years, surviving children of Jennie Parker Chinn, a deceased daughter. The terms of the verbal contract entered into between the railroad companies and the boards of supervisors of Yolo and Sutter counties for the maintenance of a bridge at Knights Landing have already been stated explicitly in these columns.

The written agreement will be considered by board at the next regular meeting. The company will construct a steel iridge but the counties must pay for the wooden flooring, keep the approaches in good condition, and Yolo must pa.v $1200 aud Sutter $800 annual rental. The contract runs for three years and thereafter until terminated by a year's notice. The company may terminate the lease at its option if either county defaults in any JOB COULDN'T HAVE STOOD IT If he'd had itching piles. They're terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure" the worst case of piles on earth.

It has cured thousands. For Injuries, pains, or bodily eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by W.

H. Lawson, druggist. ENCYCLOPEDIA A STATISTICAL VOLUME OF Over (0,000 Facts and Figures Containing Our tOO Paget IjSpcciai Features, nmionilra cf the United Peril. About Three Amertcer Ingnntes. Organized Lebor; Strength 4f Labor Unloni.

The Tru.n. Untlid Stmtn New CeniUft of ropeenCountrlea. The Morerue and the ttrllxln. of Cuba With the United it. tee.

The Conference American the City of Meiko. The Anarchllt Statisti of Country end Rurope. of icriul Navigation la 1901. Tfce New Junidpal eitctlaa at IfOi. flortaHty.

FACTS ABOUT (THE BOOK THAT BELONGS IN EVERY OFFICE AND EVERY HOME OP EVERY AMERICAN. cts. STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL, KT itU. HE KEPT HtS LEO. twelve ago j.

w. Bulliraa, of Hartford, scratched hie lee with a runty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set In. For two years he suffered Intensely. Thea the beat doctors urged amputation, "but," he writes, "I used of Electric Bitters, and 1ft of Arnica Salve, and my wund and well For eczema, tetter, salt rheum, sores and all blood disorders, Electric Bitterg has no equal on earth.

Try them. W. H. Lawson, druggist, will guarantee satisfaction or refund money, Only 60 cents. Notice Subscribers are requested to date printed after their name on the paper or wrapper, whichever the caw may be, and ascertainlthe time when their subscription expired.

The amount due from each; individual is small, but in the' aggregate foots up considerable, We are greatly in need of money, and subscribers who are in arrears will confer a favor by remitting a part, if not convenient to pay the whole amount due. ED. E. LEAKE, ATTOBHEYS-AT-LAW. ELMER W.

ARMF1ELD, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Office- Rooms 1 and 2, over Bank ot Woodland, Woodland, CaL J. C. BALL, Attorney at Law, Woodland, California. Office over Bank of Woodland.

PHILIP BRUTON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Beamer block, Woodland. BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS must now be brought in the United Stains District Court at San Francisco. The Superior Courts of the Bevei al counties have no further Jurisdiction. Correspond with HAVEN HAVEN, Call Building, San Francisco, Special Attorneys In Bankruptcy Cases. HUDSON GRANT, Attorney at Law.

Office, Second street, Woodland, opposite the opera house. Special attention given to probate matters and actions involving real estate. NICHOLAS A. HAWKINS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office over Bank of Woodland, Woodland, Cal.

ARTHUR C. HUSTON, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Notary Public. Office, room 6, Beamer block. Woodland, Cal.

HURST HURST, Attorneys at Law, Armstrong Aige building, Woodland, Cal. HARRY L. HUSTON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Beamer block. Woodland, Cal.

McCUNE GEORGE, Attorneys at Law. Office, 401 street, rooms 3, 4 and 6, Sacramento, Cal. HIRAM W. JOHNSON, Attorney at Law, rooms 26, 27 and 28, third floor Stoll building, southwest corner Fifth and streets. Sacramento, California.

ALBERT M. JOHNSON WILLIAM M. KEINSORGE, Attorneys at Law, L. L. Lewis building, 504 street, Sacramento.

ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorney at Law, Office 31 street Sacramento, CaL HARRY G. SOULE, Attorney at Law, 607 1 street, between 6th and 7th, Sacramento. R. PLATNAUER, Attorney at Law, 420 street, Sacramento, Cal. WHITE, HUGHES SEYMOUR, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, 420 street, Sacramento, Cal.

NORTH LOVBJOY, Attorneys at Law and Notaries Public, Julian block, second street, Woodland, California. C. W. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Beamer block, Woodland, California.

WILLIAM S. WALL, Attorney at Law. block, over Wells, Fargo office. Woodland, Cal. HARTLEY F.

PEART, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Crocker building, rooms 169-174, San Francisco, CaL Telephone Main 924. ALEXANDER, MILLER GARDNER, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, 405H rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sacramento, Cal. CLUNIE BR1DQFORD, Attorneys at Law, Parrott building, San Francisco. i JAMES DEV1NE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office, 604 I street, Sacramento.

H. P. PALi'ER, M. D. ODice over Zimmerman'b drug store.

Office hours, 1 to p. in. at'the Freeman house on First street 436, residence 61. je21tf CARPETS TAKEN UP, Cleaned and relald the same day, If J. C.

SPARKS, ap7tf SUam Carpet Cleaning. FIFTY-CENT COLUMN. Advertisements not exceeding five lines, Inserted under this heading, for 60 cents per yeek, payable in advance. Miller's dry goods store and Mrs. W.

Wilson's parlors, on Walnut street, a lady's hand-satchel made of dark brown alligator's skin. Finder wlil please leave at this office. my2 pet deer. A liberal reward will be paid for Its return to W. B.

Gibson's farm. a p30 girl or woman tor general housework. Good plain cook. Address, giving residence and references, X. this office ap29 FOR 10-aere farm, together with small house and good barn; family orchard; located miles west of Woodland.

Enquire second house west of Browns Corners. ap28 man or woman to do easy work on a salary. Address box 129, Woodalnd, Cal. A hoy or a girl wishing to work for a scholarship to any schoi.6\:or college will find a chance by addressing Pi O. box 129, Woodland, Cal.

ap25 CASH FOR and or "country 1 methods sell quick. Particulars Lincoln Investment Company, 620 Market street, opposite Palace hotel, San Fran- claco. my? PHYSICIANS. W. M.

D. over Leitholcl's drug Day telephone No 634 or Letthold's 'drug store; night telephone, Byrns Hotel. J. T. ROYLES, M.

'D. Office over Farmers' and Merchants' bank. Office hours 9 to 11 a. m. anu from 3 to 5 p.

M. Residence on east side of College street, two doors south of Christian church. M. W. WARD, M.

Physician and Surgeon. Special treatment of the EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Office telephone, 436, Zimmerman's drug store; residence telephone, 617, Gallup building, Woodland. DENTISTS. A.

N. Dick. M. D. A.

Y. Diclt, D. D. S. DICK DICK, Dentists, Woodland, Cal.

Over Farmers' and Merchants' bank. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

T. A. GUTHRIE, D. D. Woodland, California.

Dental parlors in biggs building. A. MORRIS, D. D. S.

Dental rooms over Porter store, Woodland, Cal. Office hours, 9 to 12, and 1 to 6. DR. C. R.

WILCOXON, Dentist Farmers' and Merchants' bank building, Woodland, Cal. MISCELLANEOUS, GO TO PINTO'S MARKET for fresh flsh, fruits, vegetables and gro-' ceries. Country produce bought and sold. Prices reasonable. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that FRANK J. LINGGI, having filed his petition with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, praying that he be granted a license to sell liquors In quantities less than one gallon in the COUNTY OF YOLO, State of California, the hearing of the same has been fixed for Tuesday, the 6th day of May, 1902, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. of that day, at the office of said board at the hall of records, In the City of Woodland, Yolo county, California; and all persons interested In said matter are notified then- and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, Why tho petition should not he granted.

Dated April 24, 1D02. G. L. DUNCAN, Clerk. By H.

J. SIMMONS, Deputy. Lands in Capay Valley For Sale acres within one and a halt miles of Cadenassa, Capay valley, 22 acres 6 years old bearing orchard, free from frost; 319 acres of hay and grazing land. Living water. acres adjoining land above, 300 acres farming land fenced and crosb-fenced, remaining 778.50 acres grazing and wooded land.

Living water. acres, what Is known as "Big Flat," sec 1G, township 10 north, range 3 west; the best open section of grazing land In the foothills. Enough accessible wood can be cut on the place to pay for It. Living water. V.

J. Chamberlin living on the first described tract will show you these lands. For further particulars and terms apply to JOHN T. CAREY, 239 Powell St. San Francisco mySilw SEE HEBE YOU KNOW A Good Thing When you see it Smoke Bride Rose Mixture or If you smoke cigars try the White Knight For a Good Chew Burr Oak and Check are Top Notch plug.

Will have both in stock Boon. Eastern shipment now en route. EATON, The Grocer, Agent. Wedding and all other styles ot Rings Watches of the most Accurate BROS." Spoonf, Etc. Diamonds and a choice line of everything else uaually found at the beat jewelen always ready for inspection.

First-Class Repairing a Specialty ENGBAVIHG DONE. Ewert COR. MAIN COLLEGE STS. Rosenberg Brijf Big Doll have -purchased a.lairge doll, the very best mqtjey could buy. It has ball and socket joints, uO you can put it in any possible position, flaxen curls, large dark brown eyes and beautiful complexion.

See it in our show-window, and get an idea of its value. Now, the lucky one is, to get this with, We issue a coupon with every pair of Shoes bought from our up-to-rdate, serviceable stock of Men's, Ladles' and Children's Shoes, no matter whether it is a 25c or $5.00 purchase. Write your- name plainly on the coupon arid drop it in the box and the first one drawn out May 3rd will get the doll. Messrs. A.

C. Huston and E. Leake have kindly offered their services as judges in the draw- Remember this beautiful doll will bo given away Saturday night, May 3, 1902. Yours sincerely, Rosenberg Bros. Goods exchanged and money refunded The Leading House of Fashion FECHEIMER- FISHEL CO Of New York Have placed in mv establishment an elegant line of Date Tailor-Made Clothing, cut by the hands of Artists.

The styles and patterns will be sure winners for the summer season Cast your 'eye in our window if are a lover, of stylish garments. Of BANK OF YOLO, WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA. Capital Paid Up J300.000 Surplus 145,000 W. W. BROWNBLL President R.

W. BROWNING Vice-President C. W. BUSH Manager arid Cashier C. L.

Assistant Cashier CORRESPONDENTS: Bank of California Sun Francisco Nat Bank D.O. Mills Laldlaw Co York First National Bank Chicago Also draw on the principal cities of Europe. A general banking business transacted For a Cleveland or Snell Wheel, Go to THE CLEVELAND CYCLERY! BREBN NORTON, Proprietors. Phone 45. Repairing ot wheels promptly done.

MAIN. STRKET. -3M. Leader in Men's and Boys' Fixings Something New The Pierce spring fork and cushion frame does away with ail and makes riding a pleasure. The only new thing in bicycles this year.

The Tribune, Crescent aud Monarch are too well known to need remarks from me. My shop is fully equipped to do flrst- ciass repairing of all kinds. Anything repaired 'that can be done either in Sacramento or San Francisco. West End Cyclery E. Burnett, Woodland, California Purity and Fragrance! These are two strong points about our Coffee.

And should recommend them to all lovers of this refreshing and beverage. They possess strength, also. This insures economy. Being absolutely free from adulteration, they are tho best for both weak and strong. T.

S. SPAULDING 'Phone 53 THE GBOCER 'acramefifo Street Fair and Floral festival AH toe Mi- 12 to 17, 1902. Will be.bigger and better than ever beforehand you can't afford Floral Parade will be the finest the State has ever known. Wonderful spectacle. Magnificent electrical display.

Midway IflffT 9 shows best ever brought to the Pacific Coast..

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About Woodland Daily Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
77,812
Years Available:
1890-1936