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Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

Location:
Woodland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PERSON ALAND SOCIAL NOTES MlifS Hd GOlOgS Of Will KMWH Psople. Social Ootaip of Interest to Thote Who Dwell in or Hear the City of Woodland. Mrs. C. Sieber went to Oakland today.

Alvls Hunt went to Oakland this morning. George Gary was an arrival this morning. W. H. Laugenour went to Dunnigan this morning.

Mrs. C. Ryan and daughters went to Davis today. F. W.

Blanchard went to Sacramento tills morning. Miss N. C. Laugenour went to Berkeley this morning. Mrs.

John Henshall Is visiting Fair- vlew school Elmo Montgomery came 'up from Davis this morning. John Horgan returned to Blacks Thursday afternoon. James Bray returned to Dunnigan Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Rath went to Sacramento this I.

Halnes and V. Holmes were southbound pasesngers today: Rev. W'. H. Bobbitt and wife went to Sacramento this morning.

Mrs. Clark and son returned to Calistoga Thursday afternoon. B. F. Griffin Winters was in Woodland Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattel returned from San Francisco this morning. J. H.

Dnngan and W. F. Mixon were south-bound passengers this morning. Mrs. W.

L. Houx and Mrs. Plummer came down Erom Blacks this morning. Mrs. Dan Ross and R.

Ogden returned to Dunnigan Thursday afternoon. L. Tabler, Tom Edson and J. Collier returned to Knights Landing Thursday evening. W.

R. Laugenour and W. K. Went- erhalter, of Los Angeles, went to Dunnigan Thursday afternoon. The arrivals on Thursday afternoon's motor were A.

Anderson, P. Bruton, P. N. Ashley, A. G.

Bailey and wife and Miss Elna Browning. Judge N. A. Hawkins returned from Willows this morning, where he has been holding court for Judge Finch, who performing a like service for Judge Hawkins in this county. Among the arrivals Thursday evening were Mrs.

Joe Craig, D. B. Jacobs, G. Hoppin, Mrs. Clarence Osborne.Mrs.

Nettle Anderson, Miss Anna Hurst, D. McPboc, Miss Masters, Rev. J. Mangold and Dr. J.

T. Grant. L. Wraith and Fred Stoll, of the Woodland high school team, left for Berkeley this morning, to wilness the field meet of the Pacific Coast League. H.

Stephens, L. Keith, George and Phil Hollingsworth and Frank Elstpn went down Thursday afternoon. COURTHOUSE NEWS. The railroad carpenters will not be able to make good their promise of a new passenger depot ready for occupancy on the 1st day of May. The date will be nearer the 1st of June.

The Osborne Bros, had a passenger one day this week who wanted to go south on the ,11 o'clock motor. When they arrived at the 'depot the motor was just pulling out of the side track onto the Main track, nearly a quarter of a mile south of the depot. Mr. Osborne was not at all dismayed by that circumstance. He opened the throttle of his Cadillac, made a quick run to Mullen and flagged the motor as it into the station.

The taking of testimony In the case of Reclamation District No. .730 vs. Ella Hershey et al. was concluded this morning. The last witnesses put on the stand were J.

Kearth of Colusa, and Lloyd Tabler of Knights Landing, for the plaintiff. The argument in the case began at 1:30 p. m. H. L.

Huston opened for the plaintiff. He will be followed by Judge E. A. Bridgford and George Clark for the defense. A.

C. Huston will close for the plaintiff. Judge Finch has limited the ar gumenc to an hour and three quarters for each side. In the matter of the estate of William G. Daggett, deceased, a petition for letters of administration with a will annexed, has been filed by William G.

Cohen. Deceased died in New Haven, on October 1, 1910, leaving ae a.part of his estate several lots In the town of Oavfs. TlTBKRCTflOSIS LAY In the great battle of Gettysburg, where the ileath rate was higher by far than on most battlefields, only five thousand six hundred and sixty-four were reported as killed outright In the combined armies of the north and south. Tuberculosis kills more than three times that number every month of the year In the United States alone. That is the reason for "Tuberculosis Day," which, as already announced, will be observed next Sunday in St.

Luke's church at the I o'clock hour of worship. The address on this occasion be delivered by Dr. F. R. Fairchild.

A cordial invitation IB extended to all to attend this special service. FALSE HUMOR OF DEATH John Rahlf, a well known laboring man, Is very III at the county hosplt- nl with an aggravated form of erysipelas. His condition was extremely critical Thursday night, nnd It was rumored that ho had died. The reports of his death seem to have been considerably exaggerated, for the hospital warden Informs us that John Is bet ler today. Next Saturday be loyal to California day and eat raluln bread.

NORTH SACRAMENTO HEIGHTS THE OYNAMITIH6 CASE The Story Too Big for the Country PTMI to Handle All the Kg dallies are making full- page features of the Los Angeles dynamite cases. Mrs 1 fngereoli claims to have Identified James McNamara as James Bryce, who boarded with her ana Is suspected of being the man who put the dynamite under the Los Angelea Times building. Is claimed that McManigal has made a confession In which he admits his own participation in the affair and also implicates the MoNamara brothers. Burns says lie lins sufficient evidence lo convict without any confession. He also says his life has beec threatened, but If he should die at once he has the documentary evidence locked up that will send the suspects to the gallows.

Many union labor, leaders say that the arrest is an outrage and that the men are innocent. Doth sides are preparing for a great struggle. The story is too big to be handled by anything but a big newspaper with unlimited facilities. RAILROAD NOTES It has been announced that the "postage stamp" fruit rate of $1.15 for fruit shipments to all points in tha east by carload lots becomes effective on May 8th. This is a reduction of from per 100 pounds and applies to all car lots where the minimum car weighs 26,000 pounds.

The blanket rate applies to all points ana is of the greatest advantage to California shippers who compete with the shippers of the south and the middle The railroad company is unloading -orty-one cm-loads of Orliuid gravel between tlie freight house track and the main track today. It will go far toward grading and filling in the low places in the yard. A carload of lumber for the West Valley, two carloads of general merchandise, and a carload of wheat from Kills, Kansas, for the Woodland Grain r.nd Milling Company comprises the freight receipts today. The shipments were a carload of flour for Anderson, one £01- Cottomvood, and a carload of teed for St. Helena, all from the Woodland Grain and Milling Company, and i.hrce carloads of hay for San'Fran- cisco from Bourne Co.

AMUSEMENTS Rehearsals for the "talk-of-the- town" operetta, "Sweet Kittle Clover," which will be given its staging at Woodland opera house on Thursday and Friday next, arc progressing with that degree of finish already attained as to assure of there being a truly artistic mid professional presentation of this famous production. "Sweet Kittle Clover" is in two acts, a beach scene on the Florida coast, and a Spanish castla near Cadiz. Opening with a trio dance of bathing girls, followed by a double sextet, in which Woodland's most popular younger set ae participating, there follow ensembles, duets and trios interwoven In an interesting story with bright lines and several love tales charmingly told. A feature of the second will be a gorgeous Spanish dance by sixteen girls with a solo dance specialty by Miss Griffin. DREAMLAND.

Program changed daily. Matinee Saturdays and Sundays. Latest -moving pictures. -rVV EM PRESS THEATER. Pictures changed every night.

Vaudeville acts every night. This week, Phenie Edwards. H. 8. JOS1YN BRINGS SUIT H.

S. brought an action against the Brooke Realty Company Thursday to recover Judgment for 4)182 for services alleged to have been given defendant at the special Instance and request of the company. Joslyn alleges that the defendant company promised to pay him $2592.47 for the services he rendered, and that they paid him only and that they have refused to pay the balance or any part of It. The nature of the services does not appear in the "Union. A prudent mother is always on the watch for symptoms of worms In her children.

Paleness, lack of Interest In play, and peevishness Is the signal for White's Cream Vermifuge. A few doses of this excellent remedy put an end to the worms nnd the child soon acts naturally. Prlcjs 25c per bottle. Sold by J. R.

Shellon. A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rush, chafed skin. Is Ballard's Snow Liniment It is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c, BOc and per bottle. Sold by J.

R. Shelton, druggist. 1 Eat raisin bread California Raisin day, April 20lh, J811. FUNDS CONTINUE TO COME IN Public Interest Aroused in the Railroad Project to Be Contributing, More Liberally Than Any Other West Side Count; The committee which Is soliciting subscriptions to defray Yolo county's share of the expense for the preliminary survey of the proposed Woodland- Reddiug electric railroad Is doing much better than was anticipated and there is no longer any doubt that the full amount required will be collected. At the close of the canvass Thursday evening the subscriptions totaled $2800.

This morning $700 more was obtained. This afternoon the committee hopes to swell the aggregate to leaving but $1000 to be collected. So far the committee has confined Its operations to Woodland, but Itas obtained some subscriptions from out-of-town residents who were here on business. So far as we are able to learn, Yolo now leads all the West Side country in the amount of subscriptions obtained. The names and amounts subscribed up to jioon today as follows: J.

G. Fredericks j.00 R. H. -Beaiuer 100 Jo Jacobs loo H. D.

Lawhead 100 Mrs. Agnes Bemmerly S. Krellenberg Rosenberg Co Bullard Co E. J. DePue H.

H. Gable A. W. Morris T. Relth Jr T.

Bidwell 3. J. Gibson jhrls Sieber Jeo. M. Gobi) Sam Montgomery J.

A. Murray Hutchison Summers Dr. F. H. Fairchild Johnston Bros D.

B. Guile T. S. Spanlding Yolo Hardwood Co O. H.

Whitehouse J. D. R. G. Lnwson T.

H. Kitto W. G. Van Zee, Main St. Garage.

H. Hccke A. B. Hodman S. II.

Grlgsby tl. L. Ogdcn Hachmann F. V. Stalling J.

D. Aliisgrove H. D. Porter R. B.

Boyle J. P. March B. A. Nordyke L.

Nardini H. Woolley J. B. Griffin R. B.

Cranston S. M. Griggs J. V. Leithold 100 100 100 100 101) 50 50 BO 50 50 50 50 H.

M. Miller H. Roth Leroy Coil C. F. Wirth F.

C. Ewert Geo. Hoppin Hughs Lee Huston Bros Drs. Kicr Rasor G. W.

Mai-Eton J. 0. Chalmers C. C. Knight C.

Huston Dr. W. J. Blevins 50 50 50 60 BO 50 GO' 60 50 60 60 50 60 BO Mabry McMnhou 60 WARRANTS PAYABLE I hereby give notice that all registered warrants against the funds of Yolo County (except Reclamation warrants) are payable on and after May 1, 1911. And notice is hereby given that the Interest on the same ceases on the above date.

According to the law money for the payment for all such warrants must be held in the treasury of the county for sixty days, and after the expiration of such time the owners thereof hold them at their own risk. Respectfully, ROY E. COLE, ap2Slf Treasurer of Yolo County. SUMMONS. About a month ago Mrs.

Lillle Powers, Grand Chief Companion of the Companions of the Foresters of America, organized a circle In Winters, which was named and numbered Golden Oak Circle, No. 10334. The charter members numbered thirty-one. Thursday evening, accompanied by four of her Intimate friends and members of Marguerite Circle, she paid an' official visit to the new circle and WHS received with much enthusiasm. A class of fourteen was.initiated and the Woodland contingent put on the work in a letter perfect and efficient manner.

There was a very large attendance to witness the exemplification of the Initiatory work. After the circle work the popular head of the order in California and her assistants were banqueted royally. The spread was an elaborate one and Mrs. Powers made an Interesting and Instructive address. The Winters circle is strong and lusty and promises to be one of the most active in the county.

The contingent returned home at an early hour this morning. In the Superior Court of the County of Yolo, State of California. Win. Freeclalc, plaintiff, vs B. Schrieber, defendant.

Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Volo, State of Callfo nia, and the complaint filed in office of the Clerk of said County of Yolo. The People of the State of California send greeting to B. Schrleber, defendant: You arc hereby directed to appear, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against yon In the Superior Court of the County of Yolo, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this served within this county; or within thirty days If served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for any money or damages demanded In the coni- plalnt, aa arising upon contract, or he will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded In the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Yolo, State of California this 1st day of March, A.

D. 1911. (Seal.) H. R. SAUNDERS, Clerk.

for tfc get all fit yriat. A VISIT TO YOUNG CIRCLE Winters Receives Mrs, Powers, Grand Chief Companion Clam of Fourteen Initiated and the Work Efficiently Done by the Woodland Contingent FIFTY-CENT COLUMN, FOR new carriage and double harness; also five driving horses. Enquire or Phone 3237 or Box IB, Yolo, CS1. my4 FOR paying blacksmith shpp, lot and all tools, new gas en- sine saw, emory wheel, everything complete; to write it, it is so cheap; let us whisper it to you; opportunity is hammering at your door; listen. Byrns Land Co.

my4- FOR cottage, 4 nnd rooms, lot 50x150; want ranch; also 2 lots 50x150, price will pay balance cash up to $4000; also 2 cash buyers for 5 to 20 acres land up to $3000; also business property, $10,000, for ranch. Send us a description ol your ranch at once; we mean business. Pacific Investment 536 16th street, Oakland, Cal. I. S.

CHRISTY, expert piano tuner of Sacramento, will be In Woodland on Monday, May 1st, for a few days. Leave orders at Woolley's music store, next to postoffice. my3 FOR head of fine stock hogs and some sows and pigs. Apply to J. M.

Root, Zamora, California. ap26tf TWO GOOD county land; 34 acres on Sacramento river, 12 miles south of Sacramento; 26 acres in alfalfa; acre asparagus; acre onions; small family orchard; 10- room house; barn, cow barn; mowing machine; separator; patent hay fork; 2 cultivators; feed grinder; clod masher; roller; harrow; 3 work hors- esj 14 head of dairy cows; 12 pigs; 4 calves; price $12,500. .90 acres, Lisbon district, Sacramento river; all In alfalfa; $14,500, terms $9000 cash. No improvements. This land cUt 1000 tons of alfalfa last season.

Come In and let' us show you this property. Holt Company. ap2fitf am prepared to do all kinds. Also, dry cleaning and repairing. Gents' suits and ladies' waists a specialty.

Mrs. Bessie Fitzgerald-Sherwood, 204 Elm street, niyl DANCE AT will bo a-social dance at Plalnfield Saturday, April 29, 1911. Admission $1, including supper. ap29 FOR Daniel Seat Harvester (1904). Apply to James 'McNeill or Otto Grelner, Woodland.

my6 girl to assist In housework in a small family on a ranch; wages from $15 up. Write or apply to Mrs. F. bederer, 4 miles northeast of Madison. ap29 FOR registered bull terrier pups, 3 months old.

Enquire No. 142 Locust street, Woodland. ap29 GAS ENGINE am again prepared to do gas-engine repairing and can go to all parts of the county. When you get stuck, call up 3241. Work first-class; no botch- work, ig W.

Mlllsap Yolo, Cal. ap29 FOR good milch cows. Enquire of Win. Exlcy, mile west of Woodland, on the Curran ranch. ap29 FOR acres Improved dairy farm at Tudor, Sutler county.

Pine sediment soil, part In alfalfa. Price with stock, $110 per acre; without stock and Implements $100 per acre. Must be sold Immediately. See H. J.

Simmons, Woodland, Cal. ap28 SPECIAL PRICE on Hudson wheels to May 1, at the Cleveland Cyclery. Equipped with coast brake, tire, and heavy person saddle, In red, gray nnd green colors, regular price $40, special, $35. All- kinds of repairing done at reasonable prices. Chas W.

Fpy. apStf gold Inscribed on Inalde Is 'Mother to Will, 1909." on the ontslde, the initials F. C. finder will be rewarded If locket Is left at this office. ap28 FOR full paid memberships In the American Woman's League.

H. J. Arvedson, Colusa Junction, Cnl. jn for 250 acres of good pasture. Sufficient for 50 hea'd of horses or cattle for the season.

Good fence and, abundance of water. miles from Capay. Write or phone C. B. Lines, Capay, Cal.

9plptf FOR All kinds of flower plants, tomatoes and. pepper plants for sale at The Woodland Conservatory. 115 Walnut street. WOOD FOR SALE Stovewood for and peach Yolo Or- WE of chickens, any size or kind. Best prices.

For Guilders, local grocers. Everything In season. 407 Main street, opp. Kitto Phone No. 1811.

'PICTURES IN Newton, brick contractor, 1S24V4 street, Sacramento. General brickwork, fireplaces, mantels, hake-ovens, ranges, myl WHAT IS ia an Insecticide. Guaranteed to kill all Insects, files, chicken lice, fleas bedbugs. Try it, and if not satisfactory, get your money back. For sale by A.

M. Eaton, Florist and Poultry SUD- plies. nJritf" GET be time for spring house cleaning. Remember I will clean your carpets by the vacuum process, removing every particle of dust, for 7 cents a square yard. You avoid the trouble of taking up your carpet and save money besides Bidwell, phone 2311 or J.

R. Shelton, phone 1201. 2tf HAVE YOUR CARPETS CLEANED with Joensen's Vacuum Carpet Cleaner, the largest ana most powerful in town. It is run by a 2-horse engine and develops from 13 to 16 pound vacuum, when working. Perfect work guaranteed.

Phone 2441. Price 7 cents per square yard. mr31tf PIANO LESSONS Miss pella Enos will give.piano lessons. Anyone desiring the same address No. 927 Main street.

mr27tf A CURE For That Tired Feeling One of our Alarm Clocks We handle the best All warranted E. PRAET JEWELER Phone 1372 Woodland, Cal Watch Repairing YJ8S, WE DOENGHAVING LATEST SERVICE TO SAN FRANCISCO Elegant New Steamer Navajo FARE $1.50 Berths 50 ots. leaves Sacramento foot of street at 9 p. m. dally except Sunday, arriving San Francisco 5 m.

No stops BO route. Passengers may remain on board until 7:30 a. m. if they desire. Southern Pacific Company JAMES O'GARA, Pist.

Freight nnd Pasg. 8th Streets, Sacramento. J. FINGLAND. Agent, Woodland.

ATTORJfEYS-AT-LAW. G. E. Whitney. E.

M. Whitney. WHITNEY at-Law and Notaries Offices over Bank of Woodland, In rooms formerly occupied by Judge N. A. Hawkins.

B. B. MERINO, Attorney and at. Law, and' notary public. Office In City Hall.

Telephone 1353. CHARLES W. THOMAS CHARLES THOMAS Lawyers, Beamer Block, Woodland, California. PHILIP BRUTON, Attoruey-at-Law and Notary Public, corner of First and Main streets. Woodland.

J. B. STRONG, Attorney at Law. Office, Second street. Woodland, poslte opera house.

HUDSON GRANT, Attorney-at-Law, Office, Second street, Woodland, opposite the opera house. Special attention given to probate matters and actions Involving real estate. ELMER W. ARMFIELD, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Notary Public and Conveyancer.

408-410 First street, Woodland, Cal. W. A. ANDERSON, Attorney-at-Law. Office, First National Bank Building, Woodland.

HARRY L. HUSTON, Attomey-afc-Law and Notary Public. Beamer block, Ma'n street, Woodland. C. HUSTON, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public, Bearner block, Main Woodland, B.

L. WING Phone Ho. 88 SPECIALS: FRIDAY and SATURDAY April 28th and 29th Macaroni, regular 25c Lard In bulk, the'very beat, per Ib A. H. Baking Soda, 2 packages Brangesta (have you tried It?) pr pkg Corn and Tomatoes, 3 Fancy Rhubarb, Ib Flaked Hominy, per Ib Fresh Soda Crackers, In boxes Fancy Lemons, per doz Fels Naptha Soap, all 'the time, per bar Look out for an advance la Sugar, down: 1 20 15 20 05 20 .05 Buy from us while the price is Pure Granulated, Red Label Sugar 5.60 PHONE 88.

B. L. WING NOT IN THIS- COMBINE. 2d4 O. O.

F. A BANK ACCOUNT SEEMS to BEaMAGNET? WHEN ONCE STARTED In 18G1, a depositor in a bank in Cleveland, Ohio, had $418. Since that time he has drawn out $573, and still has $1500 to his credit. How do you figure that out? Why, lie let Ills money STAY' IN THE DANK. It grew.

Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank We Pay Liberal Interest Conpisteut with Safety 4 per cent Home Savings Bank Associated with. FU-at National Bank Our Ties Pumps and Strap Sandals Are superior to al) shown in this cit3 Price $2.50 and up SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Groh's Shoe Store 521 Main St. Woodland Announcement C. D. Dentley, having transferred to me his Interest In the store heretofore conducted by Dontley Stlne, together with the good will, I Invite all the oil patrons of the store, as well as new ones, to inspect my stock, assuring all of courteous treatment and lowest prices.

M. STINE 413-117 First Phone 2811 BANK OF YOLO COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS. Combined Capital and Surplus 8500,000 C. W. BlISH, President.

C. L. RICHMOND, Cashier. R. W.

BROWNING, Vice-Presldent B. U. HAY WARD, Asst Cashier. Interest Paid Ion Savings Accounts SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOB BENT General Banking Busings Transacted. Drafts Drawn ou any part of the World; IN ALL THE WORLD NO WATERS LIKE THESE Wilbur Hot Sulphur Springs OPXH ALL YE IB.

8)ARC Wllllami at 7 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from to April 10th. 3. W.

OTTHBBBT, Wilbur Cal. VIA WILUA1M,.

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About Woodland Daily Democrat Archive

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