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Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 8

Location:
Woodland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mothers Knew That Genuine Castoria Always ALCOHOL 3 PER UBNT. simulatin tteftwd amltoufc- Signature Promotes ness andResf.Conlilns vMr Opium.Morphiiw nor Minced. NOT NARCOTIC. use or Over Thirty Years Aperfect Kemedy for tton. Sour Stofoac Worms IteSMe Signature of THE CENTAUH COMPASS NEW YORK.

SALE NOW ON The VOGUE Griggs Bush Lsve's Vlfll Ended (Continued from Page One.) Stale Superintendent's Baogto to Teach Den Confirming the news given in the 'Democrat" Tuesday, the city hoard of education Tuesday night re-appointed the grammar and high school faculties and named Miss Marguerite Hyatt of Sacramento to succeed Miss Veta Hurst, resigned, In the natural science and art departments at the high school. Miss Hyatt is a daughter of the state superintendent of schools. She' comes highly recommended, hav- ng taught three years in the Complori high school an-d one year in the Los Angeles International High School. She graduated from Stanford In 1908. Bids were received for the supplies for the ensuing school year for both high and grammar schools.

Hucke Son were awarded both contracts. A gong, clock and bell were ordered installed In the manual arts building, in connection' with the electric signal system in the main building. The athletic stadium was ordered to be placed in good condition before the opening of school on August 31. Several applications for the position 13. Clanton came west, making the trip mule team and wagons.

He arrived in the vicinity of Htmglown, Placer county, after a six months' journey, and spent a short time in the mines. Later he engaged In freighting from Sacramento to Forest Hill for eighteen months. It was while on a trip through this country for the purpose of buying work oxen that he saw the great possibilities of Yolo county. In 1853 he took up a piece of Yolo county land. In the fall of that year, his 1 parents joined him, settling upon the property which their son had homesteaded and given them.

Deceased later entered the stock business upon a foothill ranch of twenty-two hundred acres. He met with immediate success, his herd reaching at times the five hundred mark. Later, upon disposing of this foothill ranch, he purchased a half section from his brothers, added to this a quarter section, and purchased one hundred and sixty acres from his father. These transactions made Mr Clanton the owner of a section of veryj of grammar school teacher were received, but as there were no places to ae filled the applications were placec on file. All bills for both grammar valuable land near.

Woodland. He later sold three hundred and twenty acres for the Briggs orchard. Since the year 1S78 Mr. Clanton had lived in ease and comfort at his home on Pendegast street. Bariy in his career, on June 7, 1SC8, deceased was married to Margaret Smith, a native of Harrison county, Missouri.

She survives. The couple were the parents of six children, of (whom three are living, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. A. T.

Criteser of Woodland, and Mrs. J. Beers of Sacramento, Mrs. Ada Streeter died several years ago. Mrs.

F. E. Mead died, leaving one child, Margaret, who has been cared for by her grandparents. Clarence, the only son, died several years ago, Mr. Clanton was Past Noble Grand of Woodland Lodge, No.

Ill, I. O. 0 having been an active member Qf the order for many years. As a Christian gentleman and charitable citizen, Mr. Clanton stood to the forefront.

Acts of kindness Innumerable he performed during his life- time, as mere every-day events. Both In his own home and on the outside, his charitable nature was revealed. Deceased served for several terms i on the city board of trustees, showing at all times the greatest public spirit. With W. M.

Coward he subdivided what Is now Willow Oak Park, opening up that to the wide-awake and progressive farmers who now.cultivate its acres. Throughout the county the news i Mr. Clanton's passing will be received 'with regret by his many friends, by and hfigh schools were allowed. Panama-Pacific Tidings win ran I The hotel men have formally decid ed that shall be no mutual in crease of rates, but it is of course dif ficult for them to say that the may not at times dining M15 be ovei crowded. There will ultimately be total of nearly one hundred thousaiv rooms available, enough probably I cover the exigencies of ftven the heav est influx, but an early bespeaking accommodations is surely judicious.

Visitors, whether singly or In soci' ies numbering hundreds or thousand of members can no doubt always fin quarters with; the aid of this officia bureau, at relatively short notice. Bu they can be certain of them by earl application. The exposition Is to ope complete and "on time." The railroad have announced their alluring and un precedented reductions of rates a yea In advance. The hotel have "coi hlned," this time unmistakably In th public weal, to guarantee equitab rates and full accommodations, also year ahead of opening. May It not well considered for the public in i turn to be as prompt? whom his worth will Uonalely remembered.

ever be affec- To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjos life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, family system tonic. Price $1. the Vacation Time Vacation time la coming. You will need a lighter and comfortable suit for your summer outing. We are ishowihg some swell woolens for summer wear In every new shade for both men and women.

We have something hew fancy restlngs, never shown before. Oall In to see them; also our fabrics in all the new shades for your summer outing as you cer- Jaluly want class to that suit, and we are the ones'who can produce It. Sterling Bartosh the up-to-date Ladies' and Gents' yolo County Savings Bank, College opp. Postofrice, 2763. Ladies' and Gents' Clothes Cleaned and Pressed, BEAD THE DAILY "DEMOCRAT' A lazy liver leads to chronic dys pepcla and the whole system.

Doan's Reguiets (25c per box) act mildly on the liver and bowels. At all drug stores. 11 Phone No. 47 Friday and Saturday SPECIALS: B. L.

WING NOT IN THE COMBINE. Phone 47 I. o. 0. P.

Bulldlni I YOUR fHARVEST INTO OUR. BANK IT WILL BE THERE When you have gathered In your harvest, you store it in a safe place. When you convert it into CASH, which Is the REAL harvest, what should you do with it? Store it away In a safe place. Our bank Is a safe place. We have strong locks and thick walls, and secure guarantee, to Insure its safety.

We refer those who have not banked with us to those who HAVE. M4KE OUR BAHK TOUR BAHsf WE PAY 4 per cent Interest on All Deposits HOME SAVINGS BANK WOODLAHD. Associated with Bank. CALIFORNIA A W. FOX.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. CHICKENS for sale. Broilers, friers, hens and all kinds. Reasonable prices. Will also buy chickens.

Enquire K. 15. T.awsen, Grant avenue, rhoiie 2112. aulS 90 HEAD GOOD YEARLING HERE- ford cattle for sale: also (in heifers and 30 steers. Can be'seen at Woodland.

Call up 2852 or II. F. Duncan. aulS 40 HEAD OB' ALL-PURPOSE MARES and geldings for sale; also id head. of good-honed young work mules and 2 extra nice ponies; 6 sets of chain harness with extra good collars.

Ev-' erythlng guaranteed as represented. Enquire for F. Duncan, Phone 2852, 'Woodland, or 917 Main street. aulS Auxiliary features of the hotel men unison of action in this matter rates, are to characterize the working of their association. Booking station at the great ferry buildings, railwa depots, leading steamer wharfs and the exposition grounds for storage who may not have desirable reservation, are to be established.

These will allow the visitor who has corrie almost, as it were, unexpectedly to himself, and all others who have neglected to secure quarters in advance to have the very best accommodations. Auto- busses to take theifi at once to their lodgings will in attendance at all hours of the day and night. There are no fees of any sort for the services of this bureau, It is supervised by the exposition management and charges the public nothing whatever for its If you use nn autobus, you will probably have to pay for the ride, but even lhat will be a minimum fixed legal rate. But for! sending you explicit Information as to the bureau's conveniences and facilities, and giving you the certainty of one or a thousand rooms Bt a perfectly fair and thoroughly understood rate in advance being ready When you arrive, the cost of the postage stamp need be the only outlay involved In arranging for satisfactory quarters In San Francisco In 1915. A.

W. Are You a Mail Order Customer If So, Why? STOP! THINK! LISTEN! Do they sew the rips and breaks without charge? Do they make good faulty shoes? Do they pay return postage if your purchase is not satisfactory? THEY DO NOT! WE DO! YES, WE CAN GIVE YOU THE SAME PRICE IN THE HUSTON QUALITY. In connection, our NuWAY Shoe Repairing Plant is ready to serve you while you wait, and rest easy. Don't throw away old shoes. Bring them to HUSTON BROS.

The DEMOCRAT PRINTS EVERYTHING Can Prove it! a HARRY HYDE FOR SENATOR Kj 55.

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About Woodland Daily Democrat Archive

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