Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 1

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1859. WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1002 DAILY ESTABLISHED 1877. PURELY PERSONAL Comings and Goings of Weil- Known People. Social Gossip of Interest About Those Who Dwell in or Hear the City of Woodland. Fred Smith, of Davisvllle, Is in this city.

D. 0,, Judy, of Winters, la in this city. Mrs. Hester Is visiting In Sacramento today. Mrs.

Dyer went to Sacramento this morning. Prank Smith, of Sacramento, is in tn clty N. C. McWhinnle spent Sunday In Sacramento. Joe Dnvall left for Emeryville Sunday morning.

Mrs. J. I. McConnell was an arrival this morning. E.

J. DePue went to San Francisco this morning. Supervisor Snider was an arrival this morning. Mrs. I.

A. Morris made a trip to Sacramento today, Mrs. Fred Miller has returned from San Francisco. Sol Cliarmak and wife were arrivals Sunday evening. Miss Hazel Curtlsa was an arrival Sunday evening.

Det Bigelow returned to Sacramento Sunday afternoon. Grigsby returned from Grldley morning. H. E. Marvin went to Sacramento morning.

Mrs. B. McCroden was an arrival on the noon train. 0- Miss Agnes Neary returned from her vacation on Sunday. Charles Pool was a visitor at Knights Landing on Sunday.

J. Krotser was a south-bound pao- seuger this morning. William Chiles went to Sacramento Saturday afternoon. Joe Bemraerly of Dunnigan, spent Sunday in Woodland. Albert Allen, of Sacramento, spent Sunday In Woodland.

Miss Minnie Craig went to Sacramento this morning. Frank Rahm returned from Dunnigan Sunday morning. Attorney Wilbur F. George, of Sacramento, is in this city. Mrs.

B. Sweeney returned to Oak- laud- Sunday morning. Albert Allen, of Sacramento spent Sunday In Woodland. Chas Binning and wife returned from Winters this morning. Miss Stella Fenner returned to Sacramento this morning.

Charles Mering came over from Sacramento this morning. Charles Nelson went to San Fran' Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. Y.

Browning left for San Francisco Sunday morning. Mrs. B. L. Craft came over from Sacramento Saturday evening.

Dr. Yates, of Santa Rosa, is the of Mrs. B. M. Miller.

Professor George Pierce left for San "Francisco Sunday morning. Sheriff Griffin was an arrival from 0(6 north Sunday afternoon. John Hucke and S. Wild went to San Francisco this morning. Mrs.

S. Sturtevant returned from Sacramento Sunday morning. Mrs, Fred Porter returned from Sacramento Saturday evening. 4 J. R.

Foster went to San Francisco this moruing to visit his wife. Miss Calthea Vivian, of San Jose, aa' an arrival Sunday evening. Henry Howard and J. H. Dungan were arrivals Saturday evening.

Miss Pay left for Dunsmulr on Sunday for a two months' vacation. Postmaster Gorton and son, of Blacks, were In Woodland today. Mesdames Frelberger. and G-ermeg- hanscn went to Yolo on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wat 'Barnes were arrivals from Blacks this morning. William Morris left.for San Francisco and Santa Cruz this morning. The Misses Apperson, of Dlxon, are guests of George Apperson and Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Porter left San Francisco for Bart let springs today. Horace Greenwood returned from Landing this morning. Attorney ROM, of the firm of Devlin Devlin, Sacramento, is in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith and children left for Yuba City this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crlteser left for Portland, their future home, this morning.

Byron Ball and Phil Bruton were south-bound passengers Sunday morn- Ing. Mrs. Alice Price, of San Francisco, Is visiting her brother, Ed Merine. at Yolo. Miss Mabel Morris and Miss Ella Casler made a trip to Sacramento today.

Mrs. I. Lasky and son and Miss Etta Haberland are visiting in San Francisco. Charles Sturtevant and E. F.

Hebener, of Sacramento, spent Sunday tn Woodland. Miss Nellie Black came over from Sacramento Sunday and returned this morning. Mrs. Hill and daughter, Miss Daisy, arrived from Oakland Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Mahoney, of Sacramento, were guests of Mrs. McCuteheon on Sunday. John Craig went to San Francisco Saturday afternoon and returned Sunday evening, Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Steiner and Miss Annie Blowers left for Shasta Retreat this morning. Robert Lee and son, Richard, now employed In Sacramento, spent Sunday In Woodland.

Mrs. S. Hyman and daughter left Sunday morning for a two weeks' visit to Pacific Grove. Mrs. Sadie Fitzgerald and son, of Sacramento, were guests of Miss Nelli? Carroll on Sunday.

Miss Allah Jacobs came over from Sacramento Sunday evening and returned this morning. M. Diggs came over from Yuba county Saturday afternoon and returned to bis home In the evening. Mrs. C.

F. Prentiss has been paying a brief visit to the Diggs ranch, near Miss Beatrice Bannon, who has beeiT the guest of Miss Myrtle Gable, returned to Sacramento Sunday morn-, ing. Mrs. George Hoppin left for Monterey Sunday morning. She was accompanied as far as San Francisco by Mr.

Hoppin. Mrs. F. Levy and son, Master Dale HIatt, returned to San Francisco Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by Mrs.

Carrie HaiJ. Miss Zella Gibson and her cousins, Isaac and James Dillon, and Miss Bfarle Kellogg, of San Francisco, spent Sunday with relatives In Blacks. D. J. Williams and daughter, Miss Mamie, returned from San Francisco Sunday evening.

They report that Mrs. Williams is getting along nicely, if Judgs Fisher, Mrs. B. M. Miller and son and Miss Mattie Fisher will go to Fruitvale on Thursday to spend some time with Mr.

and Mrs. Will Fisher. Editor Schmidt, of the German paper of Sacramento, Nord California Herald, spent Sunday in Woodland as the guest of William Kuhn and H. Hachmann. Wednesday night Mrs.

W. P. Coleman left for the north, where she will meet the Hale party at Seattle and journey in company with them on the trip to Rosenberg and children and Miss Kate Stevens left for Vallejo Sunday morning to visit for several days. They were accompanied by I. Rosenberg, who will return this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyer and their children left lor their Grand island farm this morning and on Thursday they will leave for a stay of several weeks at the Morris camp, Foutz springs. Miss Addle Beard, who has been visiting her cousin, JohB Black, and family, left for Illinois Sunday morning. She was accompanied as far as San Francisco by her brother, W.

Beard of Orovllle. Mrs. Scarlett, of Sulsun, who has been visiting her son, J. E. Scarlett, of Yolo, returned to her home Sunday morning.

She was accompanied by Mr. Scarlett and A. W. Morris, who returned Sunday evening. Tuesday a party consisting of Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Prentiss and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. Clarence Carly, Miss Amy Pate and Master Pats will set out on a month's tour of the various spring resorts In Lake county, Selgler springs being their first stopping NEED MORE HELP Often the over-taxed organs of digestion cry out for help by' dyspepsia's pains, nausea, dizziness, headaches, liver complaints, bowel disorders.

Such troubles call for prompt use of Dr. Klng'a New Life Pills. They are gentle, thorough and guaranteed to cure. 25c at W. H.

Lawson'a drug store. Sheriff Griffin Answers Third-Term ObjeotoiB-Ball and Anderson for Attorney. W. A. Anderson announces himself In the candidates' column as an aspirant for the nomination for district attorney, subject to tho decision of the Republican county convention.

Mr. Anderson Is a native of Sacramento, but has resided in Yolo county since he was 9 years of age. He was educated In Winters and San Francisco, and read law In the office of C. Thomas, of this city. Mr.

Anderson was admitted to practice when he was but 21 years of age. When District Attorney Hopkins became too ill tn discharge the duties of his office Mr. Anderson finished the term to the entire satisfaction of his constituents. He successfully prosecuted all felony cases. He was afterwards elected city attorney, In which position he served very creditably and acceptably.

Every opinion given by him to the city trustees was subsequently upheld by the courts, and at no time during his term of ofllee did he ask for the employment of special counsel. Mr. Anderson is an able and popular young man aud has a host of friends who are Interesting themselves in his candidacy. For a good share, hair-cut or shampoo, so to DlDitar'B barber ihop. tf Mowers, and at Lord Murray 1 Lawn garden hoae and at Lord Hnrrar'a.

ASPIRE TO OFFICE. Both Parties Represented in the Latest Announcements, Sheriff G. w. Griffin's card appears under the proper heading as a candidate for nomination for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. Mr.

Griffin is now serving his second term in the office. His second election was by a much larger majority than he received when he was Brst elected. He feels Quite confident that if he is nominated for a third term his majority will be still further Increased. He does not regard the objection to a third term as a reasonable one, and cites the long services of Sheriffs Cunningham and Thorn as an example of the good results following the re-election of experienced men in office. Nobody disputes that Mr.

Griffin's administration of the affairs of the office has been successful. In addition to being a competent man for the posjtion himself, he has had the assistance of a corps of efficient deputies. The books and accounts of the office have at all times been open for Inspection by the public, and If any fault has ever been found with them we have never heard of It. The various experts employed to examine tlie county records have Invariably credited the office, during Mr. Griffln's Incumbency, with having a set of books both neat and correct Mr.

Griffin is making a very active canvass for renomination, and If successful will make an aggressive campaign tor re-election. One of his partisan friends expressed the situation when he said: "The man who Griffin fpr sheriff will know that he has been -race." It will be seen elsewhere in this issue-that Byron Ball respectfully solicits the consideration of the Democracy of Yolo county when making its nomination for district attorney. Believing that principle should always be paramount to expediency, and that the party when so dominated is greater than any individual, he makes this re- o.uest, confidently trusting that his per- fconal conduct, political action and years of study and experience may merit a favorable consideration of a majority of tho Individual members of the party at this time. It is well known to the people of this county, in which the best years of his vigorous manhood have been passed, that Byron Ball has always been a conservative, yet active Democrat who never neglects a call to duty. He is painstaking and energetic In the prosecution and defense of the rights of his clients.

In his youth he attended Hesperian college In the town, now city, of Woodland. Many'years ago he established a home here and his Interest In this county is the same as that of every substantial citizen. He was admitted to the bar from this county by the supreme court of this state Sn :882, anrt has ever since practiced his profession here with reasonable success. And If years of study and experience, fidelity to principle, to. duty, and to party count for anything In such matters the party would certainly make no mistake in according to him this nomination.

SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE, To hate given up would have meant death of Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass. For years she had endured untold misery from a severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Often," she writes, "I could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not apeak. All doctors and remedies failed till I used Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption and wan completely from conghs, colds, throat and lung trouble need this grand remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure ij guaranteed by W. H. Lawson, druggist For pure, fresh fa to the Ariel, MIu Agnea Breen, proprietor. mrtU DHIEL-SHEFFER, A ftuiet Wedding Takes Place in East Woodland.

Mr. Winlam S. Dantel ami Miss Eva Grace Sheffer were mnrrled noon today at the residence of the bride's parents, In Bast Woodland. Rev. T.

P. Boyd ofllclated. It was a very quiet wedding and the ceremony was witnessed only by the family and a very tew Intimate friends. Tlio bride was dressed In a costume of silk grenadine, with applique trimmings. After the cfcremouy the company sat down to a splendid wedding breakfast.

Mrs. Daniel will remain wltli the parents of the bride for two or three days, after which they will take a trip to th'e seacoast. Upon their return they will take up their residence on the farm near Cache creek. The bride is tlie only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Sheffer. She Is a handsome and accomplished young woman. Mr.

Daniel is a young, energetic and successful farmer and is highly respected by all who know him. The union Is regarded by the friends of both as a particularly happy one, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel have already been overwhelmed with heartfelt congratulations. WALDEN-QR08E.

Mr. George Walden and Miss Ethel Grose will be married at the residence of Peter Grose, In East Woodland, about 8:30 o'clock this evening. Rev. T. P.

Boyd will officiate. They will reside in the Douglas cottage, ou Cemetery avenue. The bride-to-be Is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

Grose, and a most estimable youner lady. Mr. Walden Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Walden. He Is one of tlie most popular young business men in this city. Will OIL STOCKTON SXSEETS Mr. Mosher returned from Stockton Saturday As soon as he finishes oiling the stretch of road from Madison to Browns corner he will begin oiling about 10 blocks of streets in Stockton.

He recently oiled IB miles of road near Lodi, and will soon begin to oil 16 miles more of road near Stockton. IFOTTND A DEAD BODY. Thero were In the party which discovered the dead body of the unknown hunter near Independence Lake last Thursday Mrs. Ella Demlngr, Edith Miller and 0. of this city, Mre.

Alta Aforrls, of Oakland, Arthur North and Bert Balzarl, of Woodland, and G. K. Swingle, of Swingles, Yolo On Ion. YELLOWBTOirejJATIONAL PAKK One of the most delightful spots on the American continent and more easily reached via Union Pacific than via any other line, Is tho Yellowstone National Park. The stage ride from Moalda by the palatial Concord coaches of the Monlda Yellowstone Stage Company Is through scenery hardly inferior to the park Itself.

Side trip from Ogden, Utah, or Pocatello, Idaho, via Monida, and Montda Yellowstone Stage fn both directions, will be furnished holders of all tickets (one way first and second class, regular tourist, or special round-trip excursion at Denver.Chey- enne and points east, passing through Ogden or Pocatello to points in the states of California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and that part of British Columbia lying north of tho state of Washington, upon application to O. S. L. agents at either Ogden or Pocatello, at the very low rate of This rate will include rail and stage fare covering seven and one-hail: days' trip, including all meals and lodging beyond Monlda. KOTICE, WOODMEN! Madrona Camp, No.

ISfi, convenes tomorrow evening, July 15th. Installation of and Initiation. Jyl5 W. L. WOOD, "I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters.

Scrofulous -sores covered my body. I seemed heyond cure, B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman." Mrs.

Charles Hutton, Bei- vllle, Mich. USB ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A powder to be shaken Into the shoes Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes try Allen's Foot-Base. It cools the feet and makes easy. Cures Bwolien, sweating fret.ln- growlng nails, blisters and callous spots.

Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe Btorea for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy N.

SMITH'S DANDRUFF POMADE oiu itching icalp upon one appllca tloa; to six remove all daqdrufl and will tolling hair. Price v. all Harneu, robes and at Lord BRIEF CITY NEWS. Events of interest in Woodland and Suburbs, Items of More or lesa Importance Piokert Up Here and There on the Wing. Mrs.

Fred Snavoly Is able to 6lt up a short time every day. A reward Is offered for information that will lead to the recovery of a Scotch collie dog. L. Dletz Is having a railing put around the rear porch of tho second story of his building. to Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Harlan. May their baby boy live long anil prosper, and always be a source of pride to them.

T. S. Spauldlng, W. O. Russell and C.

E. Greone were Initiated Into the Red Cross degree of the Woodland Coranmndery Saturday evening. There will bo an Installation of the officers of Sylvan Rebckah Degree Lodge, No. 108, I. 0.

O. this even- Ing. "fThe weather continues rather warm during the day, but the nights are dc- Hgjitful and as pleasant as anybody could desire. A party consisting of W. H.

Huston. T. J. and Ed Cummins and Clyde Griffin went out to Moore's dam Saturday night on a fishing expedition. A group of five ears of corn, united like tho Siamese twins.

Is on exhibition in the show-windows of tho Del- monlco restaurant. It came from a Winters fleld. Any soldier who served In tho Indian wars of 1816 and 1857, or the widow of such soldier, will learn soine- thlug of interest by leaving his or her name at this office. Huston Joslyn today sold the Wls- hart property, a house and two lots, on Westcott street, to C. H.

Ovcringtoti. Tho price has not been made public, but it Is understood to be satisfactory all around. W. C. Curtlss and two of his friends had a breakdown near Blacks on Sunday.

Tlie weight of the party aggregated 750 pounds, which Is a pretty heavy burden upon an ordinary vehicle. "Webb" saya it was a uitrrow escape for the next "high sheriff oi Volo county." VALUABLE TIME SAVED. Slight Injuries often disable a man and cause several days' loss of tlrat- ind when blood poison develops, sometimes result In the loss of a hand 01 ilmb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is an antiseptic liniment. When applied to cuts, bruises and burns It causes them to heal quickly and without maturation, and prevents any danger of blood poison.

For sale by J. V. Lelthold druggist. enougE; for anybody! AkL HAVANA FILLER FLQRODOKA BANDS tn famr vattt as tfffz from STAK," HOKSE SHOE," -SPEARHEADS-STANDARD NA VT." OLD PEACH HONBY." OLK VARGllff" WOKKMAti" Look out for the White House ad. Tomorrow in this Space.

Well, Well How have you been we are very bu.y. You might call UB Tom Business Boomers for short. We are no! bit bashful, are we? and why should we be. Last wetk we sold over 7 NA2ARATH WAISTS. Say, do you know with a Nazarath Wttict you may dispense with the un- cliM-vest this warm weather and coolness.

PEOPLE'S TRADE PALACE Alert Retailers WOODLAND, Jane 13, 1901 We are not surprised at the firs record of the past expected it. Grain in now as dry as tinder and burns aa fiercely and quickly anything could burn. We have adjusted and paid eight grain losses within past six days and undoubtedly there wiL 1 be others. This la an example for and If you have not already Insu your crop, hay, buildings or bar? 'itcr come in at once and do to. our companies hare paid previous claimants they hare paid cheerfully and will do the same by you.

Balfour Garrotte GRAIN BUYERS AND INSURANCE BELOW COST overstock of one of the boat kno IIMIH by us at one-half cost. and 1901 Models til Cafaloyues with large pnofooraphie enoronuwM uS full detailed speclBcations sent fret to any addrees We SHIP Oil APPOOVML to InioM "as: OP Canada tent in odvancs and allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL no in ordering from 09, aa you do not need to pay a cent if the bicycle doea cot suit TOO. 5OO SEOOMD-HAHD WHEELS taken In trade by our Chlcaxo rettlstlores. standard makes, many pood as new Tifrfl, i illMnila price. In ourbTKfnM BQDdnr catalog.

A world of Wi R1CPR VfAUTFI) lne nifccn KaEH i Him EU model blryclo. In fmir spare time you CM make 6 besides hiTlni a to ride for rouraeU. ft. reliable rereon in each town to distribute patalorucA font 1o. for tree caUlotue and oar CYCLE Chicago, III AGENTS WANTED! i Uw.

Swjatt Srtteea, Caaln, Ctm Chain WaU Be.cta.7e2 easily S5ro S1O PER DAY. Will furnish ample, dnccd te thaw.