Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 1

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18S9. WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA. EVENING, JULY 6, 1904. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1877. PURELY PERSONAL iptnd for Santa Orvu, six Andrew MprM, ot Chtco, in.

thli city, of his mother, H. M. Miller. Rydsr uid daughter, Claude mornJnj for Cruz. Cbrli Knight left thli morning lor Bartlett will i for I Gortlck to Knights Landing today In the ot the I Social Gossip of Interest to ThoM woodland BuminaM College.

Coinings and Goings of Well Known People, Who Dwell in or Near the of Editor Scott was up from Daviavllle W. PEEK DEAD. THE UTE FOWLER, j) W. Mosher left for Colusa Tuesday went to Williams this C. Balz'arl went to Santa Cruz this morning.

R.U Ogden was down from Dunn'igan this morning. E. W. Armileld went to Sacramento thia morning. M.

D. Chamberlln went to Dunntgan tills morning. J. Ai'IJpuglas went to Sacramento this morning. T.

R. Laiigenour was an arrival Tuesday evening. Dr. Curtis returned from Oakland 'Tuesday evening. Miss Mayme Blethroad, who has been visiting Miss Grace Craig, returned to Tuesday afternoon.

C. W. Harlan arrived from Sacramento Tuesday evening and la the guest of J. R. Mitchell and family.

Miss Georgia Griffin left this morn- Ing for Point Richmond, where will visit Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Fenner.

S. Windsor and Ora, left this morning for Oakland, where they will remain for about a month. Supervisors Snider and Tabler-accompanied Frank Jordan to Colusa Tuesday, and returned to Woodland this morning. P. Sleber and three younger daughters left on Tuesday for a'tpur through' Washington and Oregon.where they will visit relatives.

Douglas Baltour returne'd from Santa Cruz this morning. Mrs. Balfour has gone to Bolinas bay to visit Mrs. Burness and Mre. Dron, of Fresno.

C. E. French went to Yolo Monday Was the Founder of the Woodland Waterworks, Engaged in Newepaper Work In This in 8mta Cruz County, BRIEF CITY NEWS. Frank Black returned to Zamora 'Tuesday' evening. Mrs.

E. Q. Crites returned to Blacks 'Tuesday evening. Frank'G -Jordan went to. Colusa evening.

H. returned from Sacra-, mento this morning. Luke Bakle returned to Point Rich- 'mond this mornltig. Mrs. E.

C. Laugenour left for Allen iSprlugs this morning. IP. Blanehard made a trip to Sac- Taciento this morning." Mrs. Lucie H.

White-returned from Berkeley this morning. F. A. Kauffman was a north-bound passenger thia morning. Paul Leake returned Tuesday even- 'ingv from San Francisco.

Mrs. Frank Orr returned from Sacramento Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G.

V. Martin left this an install morning for Santa Cruz. evening. Jos. Craig returned from Highland eprlngs Tuesday evening.

J.H..Glide Jr. ana Sheriff Griffin were. arrivals on the noon train. George Peart returned to' Knights Landing Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Q. V. Eakle returned to Knights Landing Tuesday evening. Sidney Veacp returned from San Francisco Tuesday evening. Mrs.

S. H. Grigsby returned from Santa Rosa Tuesday evening. Perry, of Dunnlgan, went to Sacramento Tuesday evening. Mrs.

W. J. Bemmerly went to San Francisco Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Coil went to San Tuesday afternoon. Charles Kopp made a trip to Sacramento and return this morning. Mrs.

L. A. Weiss and Mrs. O. Green were arrivals on the noon train.

Tom. Slaven and Billy Rose returned from Sacramento! Tuesday evening. Miss Myrtle Galbraith was a Bouth- hpuud passenger Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lutie Snowball was over from Rnfgtlts Landing Tuesday afternoon. Sam Armstrong and Wlnfred Ludden were arrivals on the noon train.

Misses Dorothy E.r.4 Irene Fey re- and returned Tuesday -with his wife and children, who have been visiting relatives in that Journal. J. Arthur Elston, executive secretary to Governor Pardee, accompanied by Professor Fryer, of high school, is making a pedestrian'trip from Placerville to Lake Tahoe over the Lake Ta- ioe state wagon Sisters Agnesia, Octavla and Ave left "tills morning for St. Mary's convent, Notre Indiana, the mother home of the Sisters of Holy Rosary. They are going to attend the Instructions and lectures In music given during the summer session.

They expect to return to Woodland during the latter part of August John Watson Peek died in Sunol, Santa Cruz county, on July 3d. He was a native of Ohio and 15 years of age. He leaves a. wife, Harriet Pamilla Peek, two daughters, Mrs. L.

Nusbaumer and Mrs. J. W. Fapp, and one son, S. W.

Peek. All the older residents of Woodland will remember Mr.Peek and his family. They came to this place in the early Mr. Peek was a man of great energy, and shortly after his arrival he inaugurated a system of public waterworks, the tank and offices of which were located at the corner of Main and Fourth The system was rapidly extended, and Mr. Peek, In addition to his'duties as owner and manager, found time to do a great deal of hard manual labor, and not one of his employes worked more faithfully in the arduous tasks of- trench- digging and pipe-laying than did he.

The business was put on "a paying basis, and Mr. Peek b4gan the construction of a house at -the corner of College and Cross streets, at present occupied by J. G. Crutcher and family. This-house was among, the pioneers of substantial structures in that now fashionable district.

The Peek family maintained a residence there for several years, or' until business re- TuitraltUrrioeiat Bumsey and Body at Woodland. The death of J. W. Fowler at Rurn- on Monday was noted in these columns on Tuesday. Services were held at the family residence Tuesday morning.

Rev. Mr. Emlgh officiated. The body, accompanied by a large number of relatives and friends, was brought to Madison by team Tuesday afternoon, thence to Woodland by hearse. Interment, took place In the city cemetery at 6 o'clock.

Tho services at the grave were conducted, by Madrona Camp, No. ISO, Woodmen of the World. The pallbearers were F. A. Kauffman, D.

Porter, Warren Brown, J. George Hollingsworth and Frank Eddy. Events ot Interest In Woodland and Suburbs, of More or Lets Importance Picked Up Here and There on the Wing hand. See J. A.

Murray'! new In Uili issue. A whole forest of redwoods on exhibition at the Sierra Lumber yards, nearest the postoffice. Ten carloads (100,000 feet) Just received and ready for use. Suitable for bulkheads lu irrigation ditches. Read tho company's new ad.

The Woodland Baud will glvo Its regular weekly dance the new pavilion Friday evening. Previous to the dance and between tho hours of 7:45 and 8:45 o'clock the band will give another concert on the courthouse plaza, to which tho public la cordUlljr tnvitod. middle-aged woman Is wanted to housework. See 50-cent column. Byron McNeil! bad his right hand badly Injured on tho 4th of July by the explosion of a large firecracker.

District Deputy S. H. Hoy, of Wln- ors, will Install the officers of Wood- COTJKTHOUSE NEWS. LICENSES ISSUED, Authorized Landing Couples to Wed, The Bugh-Shurman HaptlaU Been Celebrated, but not tie to California 20 years ago aud settled in Ventura, where he remained until 1890. Ho then located in Capay valley, where he resided about two years.

He then removed to Salem, Oregon, where he resided 6 years. At the end that time he returned to Capay valley. His health was so Impaired that he John Wesley Fowler was a native of Parlor, No. 30, N. S.

O. this Indiana and 40 years of age. He came evening. Cream of Hoses, a preparation that is a foo to skin blemishes and an of clear complexions, is advertised by the Corner Drug Store. Oiloshine, a superior shoe polish, is carried by Huston Morris.

See In the new ail. the offer of a tube and a shoe shiner at a special price. A carload of fruit shipped from Winters on June 21st was sold In Montreal Sarah B. Windsor has petitioned for letters of administration upon the estate of Luther Windsor, a son ot the petitioner. Luthefr Windsor disappeared ffoin his homo on April 17th, 1897, being then over 18 years ot age, and has not been seen or heard from since.

The estate tor which tho petitioner asks letters consists of an undivided interest in the estate of T. E. Windsor, deceased, in Missouri, valued at 1279.41. In tlio matter of tho estate of D. R.

Nason, deceased, tho appraisers, F. F. McCullough, D. Barton and W. L.

Wood, have filed their Inventory and appraisement. Tho lot and premises on which Is situated tho D. R. Nason store in Dunuigan is appraised at $950, accounts duo and payable, $2354.98, stock of goods, $2992,12. made trips to Arizona and other places Tuesday.

Peaches brought from $1.30 with the vain hope oC benefiting it. to plums from J1.87 to nnd figs In 1890 he was married to Miss Alice s5 cents Dunlap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Owing to the absence of several of i tiro a rnfiAl I A marriage license was issued today to Andrew W.

Wright and Mlsa M. Rice, both ot Knights Landing, and it is reported that they will be- married on Thursday. Mr. Wright Is tho youngest son of Tirey Wright He has been employed a great deal on the Fair ranch, and is an Industrious and much respected youag man. The bride-to-ba is the oldest daughter ot Joseph Rice, now of Solano county.

The family at one time resided at Knights Landing. Rice died several months ago. Ella is the employ of Mrs. K. W.

Smith. She is pretty, popular and genial and the prospective union prom- WOODMEK INSTALLED. The members of Madrona Camp, No. 186, Woodmen of the World, had their wives and members of Olive Circle, Wdmen of Woodcraft, as' guests at an installation of officers held Tuesday i 3. Dunlap.

To them have been born four children, two sons and two daughters. The oldest la 12 and the youngest 2. Mr. Fowler was a good citizen and a kind and affectionate husband and Hla death Is sincerely mourned by many friends as well as relatives. the city trustees there was no meeting of the board Tuesday evening.

The meeting will be hold on Thursday evening. verses came. The demands of a growing city attracted the attention of capital, of course, and a syndicate was formed to supply water for public needs on a more extensive scale than Mr. Peek, with limited means, was able to do. He relinquished the property to which so much of his money, time and labor had been devoted, and cast about for another way In which to pro- Tlfe officers were Installed as follows: W.

F. Mlxon, past consul; John M. 'Klncheloe, consul commander; William N. Masters, advisor lieutenant; Lloyd B. Huston, escort; Walter H.

Alexander, watchman; George FUz, sentry; William H. Browning, manager. The Installation was followed by a general good time, In which the members and guests participated. Cards and various other games were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served In the banquet hall.

The camp colors, red, white and black, were artistically arranged In the decoration of the tables. The event was a highly enjoyable one, not soon to be forgotten. OTO CLUB SCORES. vide for his family. He was a man of ripe education and intellectual ability, and he secured a position on the editorial staff of the Yolo Mail, and was connected With that paper up to the time of his departure from Woodland in Ihe 80's.

He was a stanch Republican, and was an Influential member of his party. The news of his death will be received with sadness in Woodland. During his residence here he proved himself to be a man of honor, of Industry, of ability and of Indomitable pluck. Aleo, sympathy will bo felt for his family, and especially for his oldest daughter, Mrs. Nusbaumer, -whose husband died only last June.

Mrs Nusbaumer was at one time a teacher in the grammar sch'dols of Woodland. BRUTALLY TORTURED. A case come to light that for persistent and unmerciful torture haa perhaps never been equaled. Joe Gol- oblc, of Colusa, writes: "For 15 years I endured Insufferable pain from rheumatism and nothing relieved mo though I tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble.

A few bottles of it com- relieved and cured me." Just as good for kidney and liver troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Satis- action guaranteed by W. H. Lawson, druggist Perclval Craig are still supplying Snowfall flour to dealers.

Ask for it and you can get it It Is the best The following scores were made by members of Woodland Gun Club at the ehoot Sunday, July'3d: Possible. Broke L.E.Walker, 100 96 Jas. Baird 70 68 W. S. Wall 110 T.

J. Vaughn and the family of 1,011 Kramer, of Yolo, expect to leave on July 14th for an eastern trip, a portion of which will be devoted to visiting the St. Louis exposition. Dr. J.

Gordon McPherson, the well- known colored evangelist, arrived In (his city Tuesday evening. This evening ho will preach at the Second Baptist cnurch. His subject will be "Tho Unchangeable God." y'Tho new library building. Is progressing nicely. The trustees have received a check for $2500 from Mr.

Carnegie, which is tho second Installment of Ihe donated by him for the erection of a free public library. The Oilchrlst fruit jar is absolutely safe. A cone-shaped porcelain cap forces fruit below the syrup and excludes every particle of air. The mouth is wide enough to admit the TREAT YOUR KIDNEYS FOR RHEUMATISM. When you are suffering from rheumatism, tho kidneys must bo attended' to at once they will eliminate tho uric acid from tho blood.

Foloy's Kidney Cure Is tho most effective remedy for this purpose. R. T. Hopkins, of Polar, Bays: "After unsuccessfully doctoring three years for heumatism, I tried Foloy's Kidney Cure, and it cured me. I cannot speak oo highly of tills great medicine." It mrines the blood by straining out im- mrltles and tones up tho whole sys- em.

Cures kidney and bladder troubles. For Bale by J. v. Lelthold. ises to bo a happy one.

felZtf Don't forget the great shoe sale for 8 days only. For prices see window. Rosenberg Bros. Phone 26. Je9tf it.

Groh guarantees all his goods. Je2tf Tho" great shoe sale Is now on for the next 8 days only. Come early be- For prices Bee Bros. Phone tore your size is gone. window.

Rosenberg 2G Ture cfder vinegar at Spauldlng's Je2tf FOR I'ALE. 20.000 acres of stibble wanted. See Lawson. 700 acres good wh'iit land, J45 per atre. See Lawson.

Residence property from to See Lawson. 90 acres finest alfalfa land; will subdivide. See Lawson. 70 acres of alfalfa; goid stand; modern Improvements. See House and four lo.ts in corner ol Court and snt p.

See Law- sou. 40 acres In alfalla, 1V4 miles from See Law- jeietf city; good improvements. Mrs. Miss A license authorizing the marriage of Newton J. Bugh and Miss Lillian Shurman, both ot Knights Landing, was issued by Cupid Hadaall this morning.

The marriage was solemnized at the parsonage of the Baptist church about 11 o'clock. The young lady Is not of age but she was attended by her mother, who signified her assent to the marriage. Rev. J. A.

Pettlt tied the nuptial knot' The bride is the oldest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William Shurman, of Knights Lauding. She Is a very prepossessing young lady and the young man Is to be congratulated upon the happy choice he has made. The groom IB a native of Missouri and youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Bugh, residents of Lewis county. Mo. Mr. Bugh is an engineer on the Bell farm, near Knights Landing.

He haa been a resident of California about a year but during that time he haa made many friends who have a very high regard for him. Look out for the Ax Brijade. IMPORTANT SALE OF CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES FINEST CHANCE EVER OFFERED TO BUY CHILDREN'S DRESSES. is an dress sale. It is import- H.

Hennigan 90 turned to San Francisco this morning. Mrs. Susan Kean and Miss Mary Keau left this morning for Nevada City. Mrs. Charles Kopp and daughter left this morning for.

Seaside, Hfoiiterey county. Mrs J. -W. Browning and daughters and son returned to Grand Inland this morning. Miss Jane McClurg left this morning Jas.

Keyes BO Dr. J. L. 20 R. T.

Day 40 C. P. Haslsa.ll 80 W. B. 60 J.

A. Murray 30 64 34 12 30 69 40 20 Samples of fine woolena for suits to order, mailed free; self-measuring blank furnished; no deposit required; fill out measuring blanlc and return with half of sample selected, and we will make you a suit and one extra pair of to your and for $15. Examination allowed. Leon Lemos, Merchant Tailor, 1127 Market street, Sac Frauclsro. wanted.

ROAD TO BE OPENED. The Elkhorn road will bridged open for travel on Angnat laL aul T. J. VAUGHN. H.

B. Jiattan. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATES. The Southern Pacific Co. offers special reduced round-trip rates to Eastern points, OQ account of assemblages of various' organized bodies, aa follows: Detroit, July 1st and 2nd: Atlantic, N.

July 7th and 8th, 1904; Cincinnati, Ohio, July 10th, llth, 13th and Uth. 1904; Boston, August 8th. 9th and lOti, 1904; August 8th, flth and 10th, 1904. For full particulars, enquire ot any agent Southern Pacific Company. I.

A. MORRIS, Agent Woodland. John R. Gray, D. F.

It P. Sacramento; W. H. Wood, T. P.

Sac- NO FALSE CLAIMS. The proprietors of Foley's Honey and Tar do not advertise this as a "sure cure for consumption." They do not claim it will cure this dread complaint In advanced cases, but do positively assert that It will cure In the earlier stages and never falls to give comfort and relief In tbe worst cases. Foley'B Honey and Is without doubt the greatest throat and lung remedy. Refuse substitutes, i'or sale by J. V.

Leithold. WHEN OTHER MEDICINES FAIL Take Foley's Kidney Cure. It haa cured when everything else has disappointed. 20 PER CENT OFF important event, this ant because it is not often to hud such a complete line of dresses at special pi-ice. We can give you every size from 1 to 14 years.

The trimming ideas are good and various, showing sailor aud French effect. Band, buttons and 'embroidery trimming in profusion. Don't forget this opportunity, to save you money, -worry and time. SEE WINDOW TODAY. Send us your Rush Orders As our facilities for making prompt delivery, either by team or by rail, cannot Be beat We handle everything in the building line West Valley WOODLAND, GAL.

Yard tat to Railroad Track, W. BLANCHARD, General Manager. People's Trade Palace, You Know Fred, 2bS TELEPHONE Woodland Office, Main 881. F. W.

Main 44x. 2b4 Drink Witter Water. It will cure you. T. S.

Spauldlng, agent Je2tf ram en to. anW That's the Jritt Now far OBBT Mite CAPAT STAGE. Commenclnc on Honday, Ha? 9th, the Capay win dully trlpa, arrlTlnk la Woodland at 10 a. m. and departing mt 1 p.

m. IDDT, Prop. CA8TOBIA bean tha of Chaa.H.FMcher In OM for asoca tkan thirty yeprm. and Uod JOB atwrnym fcoocht. Otaite "OurTaste CorrxFed delicious.

You can detect the flavor "of Eastern corn in every ilice, Lain JDLY CLEAN-DP SALE A Pile of Remnants as High as Your Every Material in the Store. Price GINGHAMS f.AWNS EMBROIDERIES LACES GLOVES LINENS SHIRT WAISTS DRAPERIES CARPETS RIBBONS UNDERWEAR ETC. One day only, Saturday July 2d. THE VOGUE, For You can purchase from, us a fine light weight Summer Suit, made in Up-to-Date Styles, Latest Patterns and strictly Pure Wool. All these Suits ask is your inspection.

They will surely win yon. Rosenberg Go. Sacces sto MICHAEL IM.