Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

SOCIAL NOTES RAIN DOESN'T SCARE PLAYERS KOOWB PNplB, Gridiron Will Be All ttie Better for Tomorrow's Game, BoeUI of Interest to Those Who Dwell ia or Hear the City of Woodland. Dr. Galllon came up from Davis this morning. J. F.

went to Chlco Thurs-i day evening. Claude Bandy went to Sacramento this morning. RV il Ogden came down from Dunnigan this morning. Mrs. IA Duncan came over from Sacramento today.

George Rup ley returned from Dunnl- gan this morning. J. N. Decker returned to Dunnlgan Thursday evening. Oscar Curtaz returned to San Francisco this morning.

G. Hoppln was an arrival QU the 11 o'clock train. J. R. McCrodan left for San Francisco this afternoon.

Miss Ethel Wilson returned to Applegate this morning. C. E. Dingle returned from Sacramento this morning. Thomas Ash by and wife came down from Oregon Thursday.

Mra. Laura Lusk returned to Oakland Thursday afternoon. Charles' Simpson Guinda was an arrival Thursday evening. Miss Veta Hurst returned from Blacks Thursday afternoon. Mra Brownell came down from Orland Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. A. J. Steiner came up from Pacific Grove Thursday evening. Mrs.

A. H. Abele came down from Dunnigan Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C.

Edmonds was a south-hound passenger Thursday afternoon. Miss I. Orlchter of San Francisco Is the guest of Miss Zella Gibson. H. H.

Mclntyre was passenger Thursday -afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Arnold returned from San Francisco on the non train. Geo. C. Comstock and daughter came down from Williams this morning.

"Mrs. A. Parker and Miss Edythe Hey.el-.were early morning arrivals. Postmaster J. H.

Dungan returned Thursday evening from San Francisco. Mrs. Ogg and daughter, Mlsa Flora, returned to Sacramento Thursday afternoon. Randolph and Mrs. George Watt were arrivals from Willows this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Tharp were arrivals on the Orovllle train Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Henry Kuhlmey of Colusa, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Clark, went to Sacramento this morning. Newell Corbln of Sacramento Is visiting old friends in this county.

Mr. Corbin lived for many years in the vicinity ot Madlspn. and Mrs. Clay Welch and Mr. and Mrs, James, Welch came down from Williams this morning to attend the funeral of the late G.

W. Brown. Mrs. T. Ryder, Mrs.

L. McDonald, Mrs. W. J. Blevins, Mrs.

A. C. Stevens Mra C. Riley, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton Boyer and Miss Leta Rogers went to Sacramento this morning. Among the arrivals Thursday even- Ing were H. Smith, R. Alge, J. R.

Mitchell, L. D. Stephens, W. Hyman, R. H.

Beamer, C. Nelson, J. Heith T. B. Gibson, T.

S. Spauldlng, C. F. Thomas, S. Black, Misses Myrtle and Gertrude Gable, Mrs.

Madge Porter, Mrs. C. L. Richmond, Mrs. Geo.

Jacobs, Mrs. E. W. Armfield. Mrs.

D. Jacobs and Miss Lulu Shelton. LOCAL ITEMS BRIEFLY TOLD Occurrences That Wilt Interest Basketball Qirli Going to Auburn- Woodland AtbletM Make Good Away from 1 Tomorrow will be a banner day in Woodland high school athletics. The boys will stay at home and tussle In a league football game with Vallejo and the girls' basketball team will journey to Auburn to play the basketball six of that town. Both teams will have hard games but will fight last and if beaten will take their hats to the winner.

Only one member of last year's team, Miss Florence Murray, will be In the game. The Hue-up of the team is given as follows: Forwards, Stella. Harris and 'Gladys LOWB; centers, Esther Orutcher and Florence Armstrong; guards, Florence Murray and Lela Hollingsworth. Mrs. Ed Bandy will accompany the team.

Itema of More or Leu Importance Picked Up Here and There on the Wing. The present downpour of rain Is not worrying the football boys. It will only serve to put the gridiron in good shape for what promises to be the fastest game ever played here. Vallejo is confident and so is Woodland. The game meafls a whole lot to both teams.

Woodland ia not looking for one of those walkover games as they had against Auburn. On the other hand, they are looking for a hard game, and frpm ail reports from-the navy yard town, they will get it. The game will he called at 2:30 arjd an admission of 25'cents will he charged. The Vallejo's team's line-up has not yet arrived, but the locals will line up something like ithe following: Glguiere (captain), center; Bcebe, right guard; Grant and Hedeman, left guard; W. Smith; right tackle; Purinton, left tackle; Murray, right end; Adams, O.

Smith, Collins, Watson or B. Brown, left end; Peart, quarterback; Craig, right half; Hollingsworth, left half. Jn an interclass relay race at Berkeley Thursday the freshmen team took second place and made a remarkable showing. Will Fiske, Woodland high's last year sprinter, and Riley of Chico high school, and Veil known here, were both members of the team. 'alter Johns, a graduate and former athlete of the local high school, played with the California Rugby; team against Vancouver Wednesday, and the San Francisco papers his playing was brilliant and of the best.

EXCURSION TO CHICO UNDER CONSIDERATION A message was received from Chico today to the effect that-excursions are being organized for Thursday of next week to be run from all the principal cities and towns in the valley, via Marysviile and Chlco, to Hamilton; These excursions are to be under the management of the Chico chamber of commerce and the purpose undoubtedly ia to induce as many farmers as possible to see the beet sugar factory in operation before the season closes. Efforts are being made to interest farmers all over the valley in sugar beet planting. The message also conveyed the information that reduced rates' for the excursion will be made by all railroads. FUNERAL SERVICES, Tho funeral services over the body of the Little were held this afternoon at the resdence of D. E.

Little, on Second street. Rev. C. L. Fisher officiated.

The Baptist church choir rendered several hymns. Interment waa in the city cemetery. The pallbearers were Roy Wright, Forest Cox, Ed Ryan, Bert Clover, Frank Huston and Earl Snavely. Tho funeral of the late George Washington Brown was held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Christian church. Rev.

T. G. Picton officiated. A choir consisting of Mrs. Le Pierce, Mrs.

W. H. Browning, M. H. Gist and W.

H. Browning rendered appropriate music. Interment was in the city cemetery. The pallbearers were L. Pierce, Frank Parker, Robt Spaulding, Warren Brown, E.

C. Toothaker and J. A. Murray. Tho funeral of the late Emll C.

F. Klrach, who died Wednesday evening at MB home near Plalnfield, was held In this city this afternoon. Rev. J. Mangold of the German church officiated at the services held at Krellen- borg'a undertaking parlors.

Interment was In the Woodland cemetery. The pallbearers were A. Dahler, Cranston, D. C. Stoddard, August Heinz, H.

Wilkendorf and F. Konltzer. CASTOHIA the signature of Cbag.H.FIetcher IB for over thirty years and The Kind you hayejUwayt bought Can't took if ell, eat well or feel with impure blood feeding your body. Kaep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters, Eat (Imply, take ex- ereiM, keep clean aad you will have Fur a Aafe, baircut or to Waxler-i barber itiop. the above was put in type the Chico Record of this morning came to hand and all it has to say about the excursion is contained Ii the following paragraph: An excursion will be run from Chlco to Hamilton City during the latter part of next week.

The board of dl rectors of the Chico Chamber of Com In session evening tool action toward this, and the date wil be set this morning following a con ference In this city between a commit tee from the chamber of commerce, G. Hamilton of the Alta California Beet Sugar Company, and Northern Electric officials. DOLE CASE NEARLY READY TO BE SUBMITTED When the "Democrat" report of th Dole trial closed on Thursday, B. Stephens, prosecuting witness, was on tho stand. He waa followed by Warren C.

Stephens, H. B. Johnson, Marsha Leech and Constable Parker, afte which the prosecution rested. Th court ordered an adjournment untl 9:30 o'clock this morning. When thf; trial was resumed thl morning tho defense called August Sll bersteln to the stand.

He waa follow ed by Lester and Steve Dole, brother of the defendant, Isaac Clover, Mis Lucy Pole, a sister pi the defendan and Mrs. P. H. Elliot, after which th defense rested. This afternoon B.

H. Stephens am Constable Parker were recalled In re Tho following witnesssea wer called to Impeach the character Lester Dole, J. C. Gose, J. W.

How ard, George McNlchola, E. H. Archer John Clark and M. McChlsholm. Thl closed the testimony and a recess (ive minutes was ordered.

Argument was limited to an hour and a half on each and the case wil probably bo given to the jury about o'clock. "My child waa burned abou tho face and the neck and chest. applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. pain cowed and the child sank into rwtful Nancy M.

Hamburg, N. Y. Seo SO-cent column ad. ot class nin ost. 'See 60-cent column ad.

of furnished louse to rent Read W. B. Copk's new ttd.Tn the GO-cent column. No freight wns shipped from Wood- aiid Thursday afternoon because there were no cars to be had. Sheriff Montgomery frae purchased nrs.

Jane Pendegast'B residence pfop- irty i H. P. Eakie Jr. shipped by express Hens, Capel's Lecture. (Continued From First Thursday afternoon to E.

S. Eostorday, Watsonvllle, a Jeraey-Duroc pig. Simmons Webb have sold to J. Sanderson of Davis 60 acres southeast of Woodland; heretofore belonging to Miss Ethel Wilson. H.

L. Daniel, who has a fine vine- ard In the Peart tract, has our thanks for a box of as choice Tokay grapes as we have seen anywhere this season. Tho weather has been cloudy all today and a light sprinkle ot rain began to fall between 10 and 11 o'clock. The signal service forecast -is for showera and Saturday. The local agent for a big packing establishment ordered sixty cars about he first of September.

Up to date he las been furnished with fourteen. During the last ten days he has been furnished with none. The apples in the "Democrat" window are from Mr. W. W.

Colman's yard. They are rather unusual, inasmuch as form part of the second crop, his trees having bloomed for he second time In July. Lennie Snee Is now in Cliico. A etter written by him to some of his young friends indicates his injuries are not so serious as at first reported. He Is able to ride on horseback and expects to arrive a.t homo early next Claude Curry waa taken before Justice Lampton this morning and sentenced to, serve five months ia the county jail: It will bo remembered oil Thursday he plead guilty to having furnished a 15-year-old girl with liquor.

HW. Lindsay of Arbuckle has accepted a with the well known drug store of Win. Eriglund. Mr, Eng- luiid expects to depart soon on -well- earned vacation and John P. -Herbert will enjoy an outing as soon as Mr.

Englund Democrat OPENING SESSJOTOF MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The'semi-annual session of the California State Health Association was scheduled to open at 11 a. m. today, but as most of the delegates did not irrive, until the noon train the association did not meet until 1 p. m. foliowing present: Dr.

A. E. Qgborne of Santa Clara, Dr. N. K.

Foster, secretary of the State Board of Health, Regensberger, San Francisco, Dr. Simpson ol San Jose, Dr. W. F. Snow of Stanford university, Prof M.

E. Jaffa of the state university, N. E. Richardson ot Salinas, Dr. Mary Ryerson of Bulin, Madera, Dr.

Gallion of Davis, Dr. Frances Newton, Dr. C. E. Beebe, Dr.

Ward and Dr. C. F. Clark, all of Woodland, Dr. C.

C. Browning of Monrovia, Mrs. C. W. Bush, Mrs.

W. W. Brownell, Mrs. S. A.

Huston and H. J. Provost The session waa opened by an address by the president, Dr. A. E.

Os borne. This was followed by a roundtable talk In which the president and Dr. J. B. Wright were the principal participants.

When this report closec Dr. Wright was giving the "Experiences of a Health Officer." The next number will be a lecture by Prof M. E. Jaffa on "Pure Food." Dr. W.

F. Snow will give his "Observations on Sajiitary Work In Eastern Cities." A business meeting will close the afternoon session. This evening Dr. C. C.

Browning wljl give an Illus- trated'lecture on "Tuberculosis." Nativo Sons hall ought to be filled to hear this lecture, as It Is one of great Importance. It wilj begin at 7:45. BASEBALL HEWS. a roport as eoijli BWbMshei under ordinary; UmiUUons, but soon' asWi'-'paff and 'pencil and undivided -attention' to 'an ad- all 'fio, soon. However, close remarKlng that Monsignor Capel demonstrated that, tUeVchurch is the -true friend arid prompter, of science; that there: exists no between dogmas, of, revelation and the results of scientific investigation; that there is no irrepressible' conflict 'between these two great branches of knowledge; that there Is no difficulty in reconciling the' truths of religion with the facts of science; that there is' absolute and" harmony between the two; that some of the greatest scientific discoveries' in the history of the world were made by devout believers In religion, and that, what is'called the "Dark Ages." He also pointed out the fact that it is only In countries enjoying the blessings of Christian civilization that science' progress.

He declared' that the church fosters and encourages'every department of science,) but 'because she is the friend she Is opposed to all the falae pretetisea of science. He pointed out the sci- the pathway of time'and declared any supposed scientific discovery that conflicts with an acknowledged' truth' of revelation, such facts have no reality. Monsignor Capel at the close of his lecture apologized for detaining his audience so long, but it was not necessary, for most of those present would have been pleased to listen to him an hour longer. His expression of thanks for the attention given him was grace- tul and charming. FIFTY-CENT COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding five ines, under this heading, GO cents per week; or less, payable In advance. A CORRECTION. In a recent issue of the Colusa Sun there appeared an Item In relation to Antone St. Louis of Norman having sustained a painful injury. In reproducing and commenting upon the same we stated that he Is a brother of Chas.

St. Louis ot Yolp. That is Incorrect. He is, however, a brother-in-law to Mrs. J.

J. KInkade of this city. HARD TIMES IN KANSAS. The old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost "forgotten In the prosperous-Kansas of although a citizen 'Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a hard time he encountered. He says: "I was worn out and discouraged by coughing night and day, and could find no relief till I tried Dr.

King's New Discovery. It took less than cue bottle to completely cure me," The safest and most reliable cough and cold remedy and and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed by W. H. Lawson, druggist 50c and Trial bottle free.

Hives, eczema, itch or salt iheum sets you crazy: Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All drhggists sell it Auction Sale Saturday, November 2 Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.

on the W. H. EAKLE FARM miles northwest of Woodland, Cal. Cattle, Horses and Mules 20 Good Dairy Cows 9 Work Mules 2 Saddle Horses 1 Seven-year-old Mare and Colt 1 3-year old Gelding (thoroughbred) 3 Brood "Sows 20 Shoats 1 Duroc Boar 1 Set Heavy Team Harness 4 Seta Chain Harness 1-Farm Wagon, Studebaker (new) 2 Spring Wagons 1 Four-Gang Plow (Bonanza) 1 Two-Gang (Eureka) 1 Seed Sower and Bed (new) 1 McCormlck Mower 1 Hay Rake 1 Hay Racl? 1 Wood Rack 4'Lead Bars 4 Pairs Stretchers TERMS OF SALE: CASH. PLENTY GOOD LUNCH FOR ALL W.

H. EAKLE, Prop. J. D. G.

LAWSON, Auctioneers. The Tierney Stars have reorganized for the rest of the season, and on next Sunday will Journey to Marysviile to play the team of that The Sacramento Union statea that the Stars would also like to hear from' tho Winters team for a game a week from Sunday on the Woodland diamond for a side bet of and the championship, which they also claim. Following is the line-up for Sunday's game and the rest of the season: Hauser, pitcher; Servla, catcher; Henley, first base; G. Campbell, second base; Cox, shortstop; A. Williams, third baae; Danls, left field; Robert White, center field; Reeves or Delano right field.

NAPOLEOfr BONAPARTE showed, at battle of Aunterlltz, he was the greatest leader in the world. Baliard'i Snow Liniment iuu shown the public it beet liniment in tho world. A quick cure tor rheumatism, cuU, etc. A. C.

Pitts, Rodeua, "I used Snow Uniment In ray family and find it unexcelled for ton chert, headache, In (act for that can be reached by a Ilaiiu'Mt" Sold br LJodur Broa, Arbocfcte. OaL, prt- dmolcta. 1 OR SATIIGS ACCOUNTS. You mayslart nn Recount with any amount you wish over Jl.OO, Send cliect, moucy brdfer, express order or by reelstered Jtlterand by return mail you wlH receivt your bonk book. We pay interest MI tl compound it twice ayear: on June 30 and December3t.

Capital Surptttt Totmt JfMMftm Ovor for ow Btofcbt an fenUnf by FORMA SAKDEPOSII ANDfTRUSTCOMPANY jCa lifprma Montgomery Sts. 1 SAN FRANCISCO. California CHAB.K Bar rton. OffiM, Annitroci A block, rorau 1 and i pbon MM. toft at ft? 8boUoo'i promptly at Uaded.

lo ft. 1 to 4 p. m. new- photo at Cook's Art Studio a "marvel of irlccs to suit'. If you want a picture hat merits the title of art, go to Cook and get it.

Over Rochdale Store, Woodland, Cal. Fine enlargement a specialty. o31 FOR furnished house ot B'rooms. Apply to Mrs. H.

H. Hoar, at Mra C. F. Osborne's. Phone 1581.

o31 H. S. class pin. Initials M. P.

on back of pin. Finder will please thjs o31 SAVH FUBL--Use an oil burner in your cook stove. Burns distillate at a great saving in cost over wood or coal. The burner can be placed in any firebox. For 'further Information, address J.

S. Scott, agent, Madison, on G. W. Scott ranch. n24 window cleaning and Janitor work telephone to 1372.

All work clean and neatly done. Wm. Patrick. 030 first-class alfalfa pas- i ture within one mile of Woodland, enquire of O. M.

Ruggles, 412 First street. o29 FOH gentle driving horse; is also a good saddle horse for ladies. Will be sold with or without buggy and harness. Enquire at College Stables, W. S.

Black, proprietor. oli9 FOR rent, a restaurant on Main street, Woodland Enquire at this office. o26 TO furnished front room and two rooms for housekeeping, at Mrs. Krellenberg'B Main street. 028 and typewriting done by a competent stenographer.

For particulars telephone to 2472 or call at this office. "o26 SOCIAL Plalnfield, oil Saturday night, October 2Cth. Ad- including supper. Music by Clarke's orchestra. All Invited.

o2C SOCIAL be given by the Yolo Dancing Club on Saturday ev- jnlng, October 26th, in the town hall at Music by Everhardt's orchestra. Admission $1.00, including supper. Ladles free. o26 NEW and plants, gold fish, fish globes, fish food, Eaton's None Such Egg and Hen Food. Guaranteed best.shells, meat scrap, alfalfa meal.

Thoroughbred fowls and, setting eggs. 1 want your eggs and poultry. A. M. Eaton.

selBtf FOR acres of good farm land, with Improvements. Enquire at this of tice. o25 FQR acres of fine farming land, known as Knight Ranch, north of Madison. Apply to or Mrs. Troy Barr or A.

O. Huston, Woodland, Cal. o26 opportunity for literary lady In every neighborhood of this state. No agency, no canvass- ng. Address, Pacific Correspondence Language School, 433 Germain Building, IMS Angeles, Cal.

o31 woodland Opera House Chas. E. Parrell Mack Swain, Lessees and Managers COMING Monday, October 28 For one week, except Saturday, November 2. The Mack Swain THEATRE CO. A traveling -stock company that puts on the best plays.

In the best possible manner. A Carefully Selected 1 Company And the popular feature THE ROSE CITY QUARTETTE I I 50e. Saiurday, November 2nd CHECKERS in 111111; 11 ii Ladies' Home Journal Patterns JUST ARRIVED-Acoiplett ip-Io-iaH of the only perfect pattern yet laf sbawtig tie exclusive styles of the greatest WOMI'S iiagMlie of the world. These are In keeping'wltli deieiminalion ALWAYS TO BE UP-TO-DATE and to offer to our customers the very best. PRICE 10 AHD 15 CENTS Monthly Style Books Free WE ARE SOLE AGENTS DENTISTS.

JOHN T. licnta Surteiy. Dental rooms over It. Qraimiun'ii Woodland. Gal.

J. SMITH, Ir Volo County Unuk oulld ing, Wuoillai.d, Cal. Uooiu I m.a 2 Telophouo Mc.iu 1382. tf DR. R.

EDOiR CAMPBELL-Dentist Permanently located in Woodland Porcelain Ir.Iays, crown and bridge work- a specialty. Telephone Main 11C2. jy26t A.N.Dick,M.O. A.Y.DIck,D.D.B DICK DICK, DentlBta, Woodland and Mer chants' Bank. hours 8 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Telephone 117! DR. C.

H. WILCOXON, and Bank Woodland, Cal. Office U72, reildonce phone 2ML THE ARCADE DRY GOODS GO. ARE YOU READY? When winter comes it will arrive with a bang. There.Is no'summer the year round.

You'll need an If your overcoat Is old, order a new one now. Have it all ready for the rain. Then you won't have to, spend a week or trudging about in the wet wnltlng for the tailor to finish tlio garment. We can satisfy FRED V. STENING (Successor to C.

Weinmann Co.) Tolo Co. Sayings Bank Building, opp Bjrns Hotel Ladies' and Gents' Clothing cleaned and pressed. GOPYRIQHT FOUNTAIN SYRINGES HARD. RUBBER SYRINGES RUBBER TUBING RUBBER GLOVES RUBBER BANDAGES AIR CUSHIONS STOMACH PUMPS A STOMACH TUBES ICE CAPS BULB SYRINGES CRUTCHTIPS RUBBER SPONGES AT Corner Drug Store F. VON JOCHUMSEN.

Acetylene Gas The best ilium in ant the world knows. Pilot Generators The best on. the list of approved machines For Information regarding Its use for lighting and cooking, drop a card to Millsap, Yolo, Exclusive agent for Yolo Co. The Laurels of Praise Al Flour when once you employ it in 'baking. There IB no other kind under the sun halt good as it la Why not try it? Woodland Grain and Milling Woodland, Gal, A COMPLETE LINE of tools, parts, thereunto appertaining and belonging, enable us to put your wheel in fine form with the least possible delay.

Don't forget that we have tho skill amUexpcrience, as well 03 the appliances nnd materials ED BURNETT, Woit End Cyclery GIBSON BLOCK. WOODLAND Td4 Subscribe for the Daily Democrat, (6,00 per year, Drink Cook's One of the most healthful and pleaa- ant beverages on the market. Bottled at the springs and sold by B. J. Dyas in Woodland.

PRICES: Per case $760 Per dozen 2 00 Throe bottles so rebate of $2 on each case for the return of tho case and bottlea. McGRIFF PETTIT Successors to Armstrong Alge. BUTCHERS Outers ii Fnsk ttt Salfrt Mnb, Samps Urt, Ete. OrrierH delivered'to all parts of the- city. 606 Main Street Phone Main Id2.