Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

Evenings Except BO. B. UBAKE, and Proprietor TUESDAY. JULY 2, 1912 Mr. and.

Mrs. nee Lowe, en Route to Mexico A marriage was solemnized at an early hour this morning that is of more than ordinary local interest because of the social prominence of the principals, when Miss Gladys Lowe became the bride of Mr. Arthur Percy Campbell. The event was not unexpected, for the engagement of these young people has been known for some time, hut the dale came earlier than even members of the two families anticipated. This was, In a measure, due to Imperative business engagements of the groom which would admit of no delay.

Mr. Campbell was recently offered and he accepted an appointment of engineer of the Caudelaria Mining Company, with headquarters at San Dimas, Mexico. The conditions of the contract required him to report for duty without delay. The situation determined the young people to hasten the Death Came to Her in an Oakland Sanitarium This wedding day and with less twenty-four hours' notice to than their Apparently In Good Health When She Left Woodland About a Week Ago nearest relatives they set about the final preparations promptly. A 1 marriage license was obtained at a late hour Monday- night, and Rev.

B. J. Baird was apprised their wishes that he tie the nuptial knot, ceremony was performed In the annex of St. Luke's at 7:30 morning in the presence of of the family only. The altar of the pretty little chapel was nicely decorated, Shasta daisies being the fea-; ture.

The bride wore a pretty blue tailor-made traveling suit. She was attended by Miss Hazel Barker and Mr. Lawrence Stephens was best man to the groom. The ring ceremony provided in the Episcopal marriage ritual was simple but very impressive. After the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Campbell drove to the residence ot his parents to say goodbye to his mother, who is confined to her bed by sickness. They then autoed to Davis, where they boarded a southbound tram for San Francisco. On Wednesday they will take a steamer for Mazatlan. whence they will travel by pack mules to San Dimas, their future home.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have lived in Woodland practically all their lives. They are both graduates of Woodland high school and Mr. Campbell also took an engineering course in the state university.

Both are wel known and popular and they have the good wishes of all the friends of bott families. Mrs. Campbell is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Lowe and therefore comes of a pioneer fam ily. Mr, Campbell is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell.

Is a young man of exemplary charac ter and his bride is a young lady high ideals. A telegram was received this morn- Ing that shocked as well ns grieved the whole community. It announced the death at 6: 15 this morning, in an Oakland sanitarium, of Mrs. Kate S. Craig, wife of Joseph Craig.

This was the first intimation of many friends of the family that she was even sick. The members of the family and a very law intimate friends knew of her critical condition, but it was not generally known. She and her daughter, Miss Cassle, went to Berkeley about two weeks ago to visit Miss Elsie Craig. Last Saturday a week ago she first complained of feeling unwell. Mr; Craig was summoned last Wednesday and her son, J.

S. Craig, and daughter, Mrs. George Gray, were summoned on Saturday. Since that time she failed rapidly, and although the most eminent physicians were called in consultation none of them held out any hope for her recovery. When she left here a few days ago she was apparently in her usual health and the startling suddenness of her death was a painful surprise.

The body, accompanied by husband, illdren and friends, is expected to ar-' ve In thls city this evening. The uneral arrangements'will not be an- ounced until Wednesday. The maiden name of the" deceased as Rate S. Stephens. She was the aughter of the late John D.

and Mrs. Tary F. Stephens. She was a native and 57 years, 9 months nd 24 days old. Her father died, on he 27th of August, 18D8, and her lother died on the 9th of July, 1906.

he was educated in the public schools Yolo county and was a graduate roui Mills College, In which she was ver afterward deeply interested. She as one ol the organizers and most ctive and influential members of the lumui in this city. On May 1, 1874, she was married to oseph Craig of this city, who sur- 'Ives her. To them were born five ihildren, three daughters and two LOCAL BREVITIES B. Praet has a watch special.

Not Ills ad. Ten acres of land a house an barn are for rent. See 60-cent column The greatest summer luxury is ac vertised today by the Woodland Hare 1 ware Company. B. L.

Wing remind you that the always have a slock of fresh fruit an vegetables on hand. The Pacific Gas and Electric Con pany publishes the new rates for com mercial ancj residence electric llghtin There is one declaration of independence In which there should be no of LE. Olson, Who Married Miss Craig, Found on Berkeley Campus Tlie shocking news of the suicide of Albert B. Olson, who was found dead on the Berkeley campus with a bullet hole through his head Monday even- Ing, about i) o'clock, was received in this city late Monday evening. Deceased was married to Miss Grace D.

Craig, daughter of W. P. and the late Mrs. Craig, former residents of Woodland, on April 13, 1907. The wedding occurred in this city and Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple lett Berkeley, where Mr.

Olson had Fitted up a cosy residence for his bride. At that time he was employed in the advertising department of the S. P. with offices in San Francisco. More recently he had been acting as head salesman for a typewriting company.

His wife and four children ranging from nine months up to four and a half years of age, survive him. His parents, who reside in Paso Robles, are also living. The San Francisco papers this morning make no mention of the tragedy, but we learn from a friend of the family that despondency over a long.pe- riod of 111 health caused him to commit the awful deed. Shortly alter the San Francisco calamity of 1906 Mr. Olson was taken ill with ptomaine, poisoning.

Later he was operated upon for appendicitis. For the past three months he had oeen In miserable health. A short time ago he resigned his position and went to a farm at Mantika with hope of being benefited. On Friday of last week he returned Berkeley and went to a sanitarium for treatment. On Monday morning about 10 o'clock he disappeared from' the sanitarium and was found at 6 o'clock In the evening on the Berkeley campus with bullet hole in his head.

It is quite evident that Mr. Olson's temporary derangement must have been due to his brooding over his illness, for he and bis family lived happily together and he had a good position. Phone No. 88 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Roasted Peanuts, per qt .10 'Ineapple and Grape Juice, makes a delicious drink; per .25 Easy a nice spoon given with each package, per .10 Creole Mixed Candy, per Ib. 20 Green Olives, per quart 60 English Walnuts, 2 Ibs.

for 26 Nutmeg. Melons, fresh .10 The ON13 sure way to be independent is to BANK your money when you make and not "fool" It away. Yon will find that your friends are few when you ask them to loan you money. BE INBKPEN0ENT. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank.

We fay Liberal Interest Consistent with Safety 4 per cent. Home Savings Bank B. L. WING Fancy Oranges, Bananas, and Leriions, Cucumbers, Green Peppers, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Peas aud Summer Squash, Strawberries loganberries and Mammoth' Blackberries, always on band. Our store will be closed all day Thursday, July 4th.

1 We will Iteep open Wednesday evening until 9 o'clock. Be sure and order your needs tor Thursday on Wednesday. B. L. WING NOT IN THE COMBiNEL PHONE 8S, 1.

tl. BOILDWO, PHYSICIANS. M. W. WARD, M.

ear, nose, throat. Until my return my Prescriptions for glasses will bn Refilled from Mr. Kd Praet's. Woodland, dlBtt DR. C.

II. ear, nose and throat, and fitting glasses. Office, First National Dank biiildiuR. nldtf Associated with First National Bank WOODLAND. CALIFORNIA FOR RENT Ten acres, located a mile and a half east of Woodland.

The improvements are a- house and barn. Enquire of Mrs. G. C. Martin, Woodland, Cal.

jyS REST ROOM FOR 4TH OF The ladies of the M. B. church have furnished a rest room in the hack room of the old Arcade store to be used on the Fourth of July. All are welcome. Come in and rest awhile.

delay making. See ings Bank's new ad. Hie Home Sav- All the grocery stores have agreed to remain closed all day on the Fourth of July. They will rem'ain open later on Wednesday evening for the accommodation of their patrons The Arcade, Grlggs Bnsh, the Trade Palace, Dickey Poffenberger, The Hub and Hutchison Summers have agreed to close their places of business on July 4th at. noon and remain closed for the rest of the day.

ons. Tlldeu died'at the age of four months and Josle died when she was months old. The survivors re J. S. Craig, cashier of the Bank of Woodland, Mrs.

Mary Gray, wife of George Gray of Madison, and Miss hassle Craig of Woodland. Mis. Stephens was a devout mem- of the Episcopal church and she measured up to the perfect standard Christian womanhood. While unobtrusive in manner and gentle In demeanor the purity of her life and' iier Christian virtues were so conspicuous that her nobility of character was recognized by all who came with- the circle of her acquaintance. Charity was a part of her religion.

Her heart was filled with kindness and consideration for (lie welfare and happiness of others, though she was unostentatious in bestowing her benefactions. Not even her most intimate friends knew of many of her good deeds and if all of those whom she has helped could drop a flower upon her last resting place there would rise a mound of floral offerings overtopping the loftiest marble monument ever erected to (he memory of a good woman. She was very active and manifested much interest in fraternal matters, especially in the Eastern Star, in which organization she was specially honored by uolli the state and local Chapters. Those who were closely associated with her in fraternal life say that by precept and example she contributed to the virtue and purity of every fraternal circle in which she entered and exemplified the noblest PERSONALIENTION A. C.

Stevens has returned from San Francisco. Miss Rhoda Maxwell is spending her vacation in Seattle. John Elder of Bntte county is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Leutie Snowball returned to Knights Landing this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. DeMerritt returned to Mill Valley this morning. C.

W. Thomas and Frank Welch went to Sacramento this morning. Clarence Day and Phoney Hayes went to San Francisco this morning. Mrs. E.

Poftenberger lias returned from a visit with Noah Myers at Pacific Grove. S. Cokeiy went to Gridley this morning to ship a carload of cattle to Sacramento and another to San Pablo. Among the arrivals Monday evening were Mrs. W.

J. Parker, Mrs. John Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Gaddis, Will Luck and Joe Caldwell. Constable Russell of Washington, Sam Hoy of Winters-and Supervisor Russell of Davis were arrivals from the south on morning. Mrs. T.

R. Lowe went to San Fran- LOST Somewhere on road between Blmira and Putah creek bridge, a small alligator grip, containing two silver drinking cups, shaving outfit, toilet articles and case of surgical Instruments. Reward. Finder please notify or return to this office. jy6 FOR SALE Mammoth Pekin ducks for breeders.

phone Farmers' Mrs. 3474. S. H. Capps, I FIRE! Now look out Insure your grain, your residence, your with.

M. B. Eaton. Low rates, safe Insurance. We buy grain, beans, dried fruit, A.

M. Baton. nuts, jeitt VACUUM CARPET CLKANING---The only sanitary house cleaning od in vogue today. I have a flrst-clasa outfit, and will do your.work with the least possible confusion to the house-;" hold routine. D.

B. Bidwell. Phone Phone 1372 Woodland, Cal 4121 or J. R. Shelton, phone 1021.

my2tf Special $1,00 to $5,00 E. PRAET Yolo County Sav-1 ings Bank DIVIDEND 40 The usual semi-annual dividend for I the half ytar ending June 30, 1912, has been declared by the Board of Directors, at the rate of 4 per cent per annum on all Savings Deposits. Dividends payable on and after July 1st, 1912. Deposits made on or before Satur- I day, July 13th, will draw Interest from July 1st, 1W2. The regular semi-annual dividend to I stockholders has been declared at an annual rate of 8 per cent, payable July 5th, 1912, and thereafter.

Pros. J. I. McCONNBLL, Cashier. jy2dw EXPERT WITCH RWIR1NC HOTEL TWIN SAH FBWICISCD Reinforced Concrete Bulfdlne.

225 Rooms. first clnsscatlnn houses within 1 block. Rales St. SI. 60 F.

L. W. Turjiin, Props. furnished rooms or furnished house. Phone Nardinl Rath, phone G7.

jy6 GRAND will be a grand ball In Guinda hall on the night of the 4tli of July. Dancing $1, supper extra. jy4 FOR good lot tor building purposes. Enquire of B. J.

Poffenberger, 530 Main street. Jy'6 ANYONE desiring marriage Is invited to write Mrs. Hyde, 0-2677 Mission street, San Jyl3 FOR RENT Three housekeeping rooms, electric lights, bath and telephone. Corner Third street and Lincoln avenue, Phone 2492. jy6 WANTED AT ONCE Girls to cut fruit.

fornia. Apply at Yolo orchard, Cali- je28tf the early motor this FRATERNAL NEWS. The officers of Marguerite Circle, No. 209, Companions of the Forest, were Installed as follows Monday evening by District Deputy Mrs. Lillle Powers, assisted by Mre.

Rose Dahler as Grand Marshal: Mary Mezger, C. Rose Dahier, Sub. Mary Ben- aslnl, Rec, Rupley.FIn.Sec.; Lizzie Capelle, Mrs. J. Drever, R.

Mrs. Joe Silvcrla, L. G. Charles Foy, 1. A.

A. Powers, O. L. Nardini, A. A.

Powers and 'full, Trustees; Mrs. L. Nardini, organist. After the Installation a fine supper was served. The committee In charge of the supper consisted of Mrs.

A. A Powers, Mrs. May Rupley, Mrs. J. Drever, Mrs.

Rose Dahler, Mrs. L. Nardini, Mrs. C. Capelle aud Miss Mnyme Snee.

LOCAL FANS TO WITNESS FIGHT A number of fight fans of this city are arranging to attend (lie Mnntcll- Cycione Johnny Thompson bout at Buffalo Park, Sacramento, Wednesday evening. July 3d. Tho fight le adver- floed an a fight for the middleweight of the world and Is attracting considerable attention. In Thompson It Is acknowledged that Mantel! Ii meeting the harden! nut he ever tackled. clsco this morning.

Her father, D. B. Kelly, is quite ill in Portland, Oregon, and unless lie shows improvement In the meantime she will leave for his bedside next Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Miller of Hawthorne, Nevada, who have been visiting Mrs. Nettie Anderson and others, left for Los Angeles Monday afternoon. They were accompanied by their daughter.

Mrs. George Asliby. BASEBALL NEWS. FIFTY HEAD DAIRY COWS for sale, and one hundred acres alfalfa with dairy barn, for rent. Address P.

0. Box 32, Esparto, jy4 WANTED 60 apricot cutters at E. T. Anderson's Victoria Orchard. Bus leaves Odd Fellows Building of mornings at 6 a.

m. Woodland. Telephone Sub. 3026, jy2 FOR five-room cottage; all the latest Improvements; on easy installments. Enquire 723 south Fourth street.

jyS qualities of heart and mind. In her dally intercourse with friends and neighbors there was ever present that charm of manner that goes with tv pure and upright soul. Her dally walk in life, whether In the home, in soclely or church or fraternal circles, was singularly beautiful and exerted a wonderful Influence for good. It was this rare combination of lovable aud attractive attributes of character that wrought such ties of love and friendship that even death cannot sever them. Her home life was ideal.

All the wealth of her love, devotion and solicitude was centered upon her family. There was no sacrifice too great for her to make when the health, happiness and prosperity of those she loved were matters tor consideration. Her realization of the duties and responsibilities devolving upon her as the mother of a family and the queen of the lioiiKchoid enabled her to dignify the smallest, duty and render easy thn liimleal task. The patience, sublime fortitude and loving resignation with which watched over, guarded aud guided with her counsels the of her household and-anticipated their every want was Inspiring mid were clmiaoterJsllc of her gracious life. The hearts of the friends of the family are moved and their sympathies nro deeply touched, bid they runUxe thai words nre but a brenlh and cannot entirely comfort t.liOHi! who mourn.

But there Is no doubt a mournful satisfaction In knowing (hiit friends will with them In tho love and respect with which her blessed memory is ohorlflh- ed. Bert Collins, manager of the Marys- vine team, is endeavoring to have the Woodland team play in that city on July 21st and has promised Woodland a return game. Tbe ball game in this on July Fourth between the and Woodland should prove a hummer. The visitors have one of the best, teams in the city. They defeated Santa Rosa Sunday, the first, time that Santa Rosa has met defeat this sea- FARMERS OF YOLO up E.

T. Clowe or Charles E. Clowe, Phone 2384, who will explain to you Liability Protection. You cahnot afford to overlook the you are placed in under tbe Roseberry law. Protect yourselves at a nominal cost before it is too late.

You are liable to the employe the same as factories and all other employers of labor. Don't take the chance. 30 Farmers and Or- chardists have already secured protection under a Liability Policy. je24tf Come to Woodland MAGNIFICENT CELEBRATION July 4th BARBECUE, FIREWORKS, HORSE RAGES, PARADE OF DECORATED FLOATS, GREAT S10GK EXHIBIT, ALSO Celebrating the First Service of the Sacramento Woodland R. R.

Residents of Yolo and Sacramento will find the glad hand of welcome extended bv the people of Woodland on this glorious occasion. HALF PRICE Fourth of July Sale. All trimmed hats half price at Mrs. M. M.

Lambert's, Second street, north of post- FIRE INSURANCE Farmers and others having grain in warehouse, hay, buildings, to insure, consult W. M. Browning, at Bank of Yolo, agent for Ins. Co. of North America.

office. Strictly cash. je24tf FIFTY-CENT COLUMN, A. FOX, Tailor, jciu FOR alfalfa, new house, barn and many other first- class buildings and fencing built less than six months. Will sell below what it is worth if tnken at once.

This beanilful home farm is within 3 miles of the present terminal of the Woodland-Sacramento electric railroad. If Inlc.rested. see the Byrns Land Co, two rioors west of new electric depot. RIVER BOTTOM 160 acrcsaB a whole or in 5, 10, 20 acre tracts. Choicest.

River Bottom Sandy Sediment Soil. Sub-Irrigated. Within twenty minutes of Sacramento by Snc- ramento-Woodlnml Electric Twenty trains daily at your door. Frontage on Sacramento river with steamer landing. overflow.

Will Positively free from grow finest quality and greatest quantity at nil garden products: beans, potatoes, onions, hops, alfalfa, also borrlon frultfl. For en Us on easy terms' direct from owners to purchaser, Addreaa P. O. 1158, Secramunto, Cal. POWER Pinto.

Estimates given. Work guaranteed. Telephone Main 67. orders at Nardini Bath's. jylO SHOE oxford shoes for ladies, gentlemen and children will be sold regardless ot cost.

Sale com- mencus Friday, June 28th. E. M. Levy, Madison. Jy2 WANTED Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping.

Family consists ot three adults and child. Address P. O. Box Woodland, or phone 3133. Jy2 cuttera.

Phone 3004, 4 miles north of Woodland. jy2 FOR and peaches, Apply to Yolo Orchard Co. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BANK OF YOLO WOODLAND, CAL. The usual semi-annual dividend for the half year ending June 30, 1912, has been declared by tho Board of Directors, the rate of 4 per cent annum' on all Savings Deposits. Dividends payable on and after July 1912.

Deposits made on or before Saturday, July 13th, will draw Interest from July 1st, 1912. 0. W. BUSH, Pres. C.

L. RICHMOND, Cashier. jvl3dw TRAINS WILL RUN TO WOODLAND Leave Sacramento- 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 1:00, 3 00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00, M. Leave Woodland- 8:00, 10:00 A.M., noon, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00, 11:59 P. M.

Round Trip Fare Between Sacramento and Woodland 50 cents Sacramento Woofayy..