Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 2

WINTERS WAIFS. (Continued From First Page.) and W. R. R'lce have gone Cobb mountain for an outing. Miss Roxle Armstrong has returnei to her home In Woodland, alter spend Ing a week at the home of John GMf fin.

Mrs. Murphy, Miss Edith Brayden and John Wolfskin are among those who have returned from Cobb mouu tain. Mrs. Henry Brlnek and Mllllcem cl f. fa San Francisco day morning for a two weeks' vlsli with relatives.

Chester killed two deer ii: Putah' canyon the morning ot the 1st He Is the only successful nlmrocl reported to date. Misses Veda and Lucille Jeans, who ha.ve spent a month with' their sister Rails In Sda Francisco have returned home. Mr. O. O.

Brattin, Miss Sarah Bentley and Tom Brattin spent several very pleasant days fishing a Moore's dam last week. W. T. Chadwlck, (Jeorge Huberts and Hubert' Baker haVe gone 'to Washington to work, on a combined harvester for the Holt company. E.

A. Cheatham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Prank McNeal have returned from Cobb mountain, where they had a very enjoyable outing. E.

Scarlett returned Saturday from San Francisco, and left' his wife so much Improved that there Is strong hope of her ultimate recovery. Born, ImOroville, Jiily. 18, 1905 to the wife of Jqlm R. Rippy, twins a boy and a girl. This item is rather late but none the less interesting.

Mrs. Paul has returned from a two visit -in Sacramento. She went to see' her" daughter; who has been quite ill, but is how much improved. Mr. and Mrs.

George Meltord have returned to their borne in San Francisco, a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Alefford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The apricot pits will be cracked in Winters. That's settled.

The Ernest Leuhnlng Company of Suisun have bought the lot and will move their machine here. The canneries are paying per ton for peaches and a great many are being shipped at that price. There Is a demand for dried peaches and 73i cents have been offered. Mrs. T.

J. Craae, who spent two weeks with Mrs. McNeal and other friends here has gone to Capay to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Perkins. Prof. Crane was also here during the week Bluford Smith, brother of Mrs. Martna Smith, arrived here Saturday from Missouri. He cama hero to visit liis sister, whom he had not seen for 43 years, and will take in other parts oi California before returning.

Pr MacCJttiddy and Mrs. MaoQuiddy arrived Monday to nay visit to relatives and friends here. irof. MacQuiddy has accepted a good position as of science in the Watsottville high school and will soon go there 'to live. Miss Edith Patton and Miss Hawkins of and cousin respectively Mrs.

Oliver H. Allen returned to their homes Thursday from the Portland fair. The ladies consider the trip to the north a very interesting one. They spent a few PECULIAR DISAPPEARANCE. J.

D. Runyan, of Butlerville laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptoms, of indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. King's New Life Pills He says: "They are a perfect remedy' for dizziness, sour stomach, headache' constipation, etc." Guaranteed at w' H. Lawson's drug store, price 25c. Eczema, scald head, hives, itcliinesc of the skjn of any sort instantly relieved, permanently cured.

Dean's Ointment. At any drug store. VACCINATING SEASON! BUCKLES AND ANTHRAX or California Stockmen an Cutler's Vac- E'itm" 1 lotr "n'lorm rtlllblllljr. Writ, tot tuUmonlab, prtcu and counttj alu, for our booklet! on Rlutltg Anthrw. (ot Cbatbon).

Vicclnttlon Is cheap Insurance, DONT PUT IT OFP1 THE CUTTER LABORATORY K'aff Building, Safi Cat. Vacclnu For by J. V. LEITHOLD Druggist days here with Mrs. Alien on their way home.

Officers of the Mystic Workers of the World Lodge, No. 272, Winters: Mrs. Belle L. Flsber, Prefect; Mr Charles Cooper, -Monitor; Mrs Emma E. Bentley, Danker; Mrs.

Eiiln D. Secretary; Mrs. Cnrrlo Fischer, Warden; Mrs. Otis Hodge sentinel; Mrs. Baxter Marshal; Dr.

Z. T. Mnglll, Physician; Mrs. Z. T.

Magill, Miss Georgle Elizabeth Ely, Mrs. George Cannon, Supervisors; Mrs. Eula D. Vest, pianist. Of what avail are tiny efforts to streets clean if men are permitted to establish permanent camp In them, mid to make stable on the sldewalld That very condition exists oij one ol the principal streets of Winters, and the marshal has been Informed ot the fact.

One of the objects of tho in corporation is that streets may be Hept in condition for use and health, and no.one should be permitted to defile them or appropriate them to private use. Stabling horses on the sidewalk Is Inexcusable. (The particulars of the arrest of H. Greon, of his visit to his family In Putah canyon while on parole, and of his flight, have already been published in these columns. The following add- itionar particulars are taken from the Express): Deputy Sheriff W.

J. Mc- Ahern of Denison, Iowa, arrived here Monday evening and made a careful investigation ot the situation. Of course he was deeply chagrined over the outcome of the affair, he having coine. armed with full authority from Governor Cummins of Iowa to take back the man he sought. Having been informed by telegraph that Green was In jail he slopped at Sacramento, thinking that nothing but success could crown his efforts.

He met the most courteous treatment at Governor Pardee's office, and then telephoned the marshal he would be here on the evening train. His surprise and chagrin can hardly be imagined when informed that Green had skipped. But there was nothing to do but take his medicine, and so after getting a sworn statement from Marshal Overhouse setting forth the facts In the case ho left for Iowa Tuesday morning. H. S.

Green was president of the Exchange Bank at Dow City Iowa, which institution failed in 1904. Ho was also interested in the Green Cattle which also failed, and accused of unlawfully using bank deposits in carrying "cattle paper." He lias been on the coast about a year. There is some ground for the belief that Green went to Kansas, where ho has a brother who is a lawyer, and that lie will eventually report at Dow Olty. Joseph S.Bernier died at the French hospital, San Francisco, July 28, 1805, it midnight. For nino years past Mr.

Bernier had made his homo principally with his daughter, Mrs. Wm.Brlnck west of Winters. Though advanced in fears, he had enjoyed fairly good lieajth until last summer, when he his strength failing. During the ast four months it was noticed that lie was growing weaker and suffering pain that presaged dangerous lomplications if not eradicated. He finally decided to go to the French hospital, San Francisco.

Six days after entering the hospital a morning telephone Informed Mrs. Brlnek her father seemed Improved and was doing nicely. At 4 o'clock the same day the nurse noticed a slight change In his appearance, and ho gradually sank into a comatose condition, from which ho never rallied, dying at midnight. The body was brought to Winters Saturday evening, and Sunday afternoon was laid In its last resting place in Masonic cemetery. The funeral was from the Brlnek home.

Services, led by Rev. H. C. Culton, were of the simplest character. Joseph Bernier was born In Quebec, Canada of French parents.

He was married In 1861 to Margaret Manlng and soon after enlisted In New York in the war of tho rebellion. After the war he took up his occupation ot draughts- man. Much of his life was spent in Louisville, where he was for years superintendent of the J. B. Escott Sons art furniture factory.

Mr. Bernier was a graduate of the University of Quebec. He was not only a draughtsman, but a carver of rare skill, as well as something of an artist. In fact, he was possessed of an unusual artistic aldll and temperament, and was a man of the finest sensibilities. In his later life he traveled, gojng to Europe and the world's fair at Paris, and the letters he wrote to his daughter here of his trips are remarkable for their descriptions.

Though a lover of the beautiful and all that was desirable and beautiful in life, ho was a man of simple, quiet tastes, and a lover of children. Horn and raised in the Catholic fnilh, Mr. Bernier was truly catholic; he thought himself no better than his fellow men, and was thoroughly tolerant of all honest beliefs Forbearing and kind, he was withal a most companionable man. Being of a retiring disposition, ha was known but a small circle of friends here. Mr.

Bernier was the father of 14 children, but five of whom are living, and only one of these, Mrs. Win. Brinck, lives on this coast. He was comfortably well in this world's goods, and after a busy life had determined to spend a few years of rest and recreation. His wife died December 26, JOn Your EAST on round trip tickets sold at OQO way rate, be sure that you STOP NOTHING ON THEj MARKET Equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy.

This fact is well known to druggists. everywhere, and nine out of ten will give their customers this preparation when the best is asked for. Mr. Obe.Witmer, a imminent druggist of Jbplin, in- a circular to his customers, says: i 'There is nothing on the market in' way of patent medicines equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera' and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com-1 ilalnts. We sell and recommend this I For sale by Corner i Drug Store, If.

P. Elder, Dispensing 1 Ihemist. 1 a few davs c.1 Portland to visit the interesting Lewis Clark Exposition he greatest railroa-1 trip of the year. Wonderfu.1 scenery, latest 1 cars and best service. Ask about low rate tickets East, sold oa cer tain dates in June and Jnly.

SOUTHERN I. A. MORRIS, Woodbind. J. R.

GRAY, D. P. F. A. Sac'to L.

M. RODEBAUGH, T. P. A. When undecided about which Hour is the best kind, for goodness sake try "A 1 Flour" Set your doubts at rest, Woodland Grain Milling Percival, Mgr, O.Box 712 This Is not a Bear Story, but please Bear In Mind that It'a BARTLETT SPRINGS we want to Interest yoa in.

It'a besrlj possible yon do not know, what the world should know, that this is the one peerless Summer and Health Resort of the Pacific Coast; resort which fulfills orory promisa suggested in onr literatore; meets expectation of those who wisely seek IU splendid hospitality. For twenty-Ova years it haa held tho foremost place with thft icokor after health and pleasure. It la now at the zenith of popularity. Room for half ft thoaaand people. Bartlett Water bean reputation as a healer of fleshly unsurpassed hy any other mineral water known man.

Infallible In tin CURB of rheumatism and all diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder, akin, or blood. Beautifully Illustrated Booklet Send For M. Write 1. E. MoMAHAH, Managtr, Bartlelt Sprlnjs, Like Cindy, Cal.

Or BAHTLETT SPRINGS COMPANY, No. 2 Gutter Strut, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL COLLEGE STBLES WM. S. BLACK, Proprietor. Open Day and Night! Bpecla! Attention Given to Boarding Horses Transient Horses Feed -and'Buggy Wash 25 Cents FIRST-CLASS THROUGHOUT JAfl.

PBBNY, DISTRIBUTOR OF BAUTLBTT MINERAL WATER. CHICAGO 3 DATS and over the ouly doublq track rnll- between thj Missouri river and Chicago. THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACI FIC AND Cfiicago and Northwestern, OVERLAND LIMITED, VBSTI- I3ULED. Leaves San Franplecp at 11 a. m.

daily. The most Luxurious Train In the world, Electric Lighted throughout. Double Drawiu'g-Hoom, Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, Buffet Smqktug and Library Car. Dining Cars, meals a la Carte. Less than three days to Chicago without change.

EASTERN EXPRESS VliiStlBUL- ED. Leaves San Francisco at 6 p. ni. daily. Through Pullman Palace arid Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago.

Dining cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars. ATLANTIC EXPRESS, VESTI- BULED. Leaves Sim Francisco at 9:00 a. m.

daily. Standard and Tourist Sleepers. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. Thursdays and Fridays. Tu'6 best of everything.

R. RITCHIE, Q. A. P. C.

Chicago Northwestern 617 Market St 'Palace San Francisco. or S. V. Company's Agent Id5 Piictels Large feed yards and corrals in cou- nectlon with the stables. Headquarters for Dr.Alexander, Veterinary Surgeon.

Permanent home of Mastic, winner of 2d prize Chicago International Stack Show 1803... Winner of 2d prize California State Pair 1S04. This Bel- 5lan draft horse is 4 years old, beautiful bay, gentle disposition, fine actor and considered one of the most perfectly built horses in the world today. Pried for the Season, College Street, Rear Byrns Hotel WOODLAND, Id5 CALIFORNIA Energy and Honey Flakes A (jleasant combination, is it not? Energy is a very desirable thing generally, but the Energy we have got is more tlian desirable, It is a very delicious cereal, appetizing, healthful, invigorating, and produces Energy. HONEY FLAKES isthename of another delightful cereal, ready to eat, and Rochdale Wheat Flakes is still- another, than which there are noiie better.

Woodland Rochdale Go, Grocers, Woodland, California Our aims, are to please everyone, to keep tlie best on tui market; to sell as cheap as possible and to deliver promptly, C. TOOTHAKER Pbone'901. Grocar. IdS East Thro' Yellowstone Park If you ere going East this Summer and want to see the Wonderland of America, arrange your trip through Park. Choice of routes is offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul Railway A fter a trip through Yell ow stone, you can go via this line to St. Paul, via Omaha, or via Kansas City. A postal will bring you complete information. C. L.

CAMFIELD, Marlc.t SAN FRANCISCO. E. K. BARRISON, 303 So, Spring LOS ANGELES. Or to' roea Southern IIKTII ctlflQ MILES! The balance wheel of your watch das 18,000 beats or vibrations per hour, 12,960,000 In thirty days, or 157,680,000 in one year.

It travels 1.43 Inches with each vibration, which is equal to miles in twenty-four hours; miles in 30 days, or miles iu one year. In time, the oil gums, produces friction, and wears the delicate bearings destroying their high finish and perfect fit, thus ruining an accurate timepiece. Let me examine your watch. An honest opinion from me will cost you nothing. I do EXPERT JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING of every description.

Ed Praet, THE JEWELEK 519 Main Street Ibi Woodland. Gal Hop Picking Dick cers Wanted! peraons who apply in person or by letter before August 15 will be given employment. Best hop picking In the State; largest crop and cleanest goods; earliest hops to ripen Price for picking 90c and lOc bonus. Good camping ground, wood and water free. Limited number of tents for rent.

White pickers preferred. All Burst Hop Yards! Address: Durst Bros. Wheatland, Yuba Cal. aulTd Exchange' Market J. 0.

CHALMERS, Proprietor. BUTCHER DEALER IN LIVE STOCK, ETC. FKKSH FISH' AND FRIDAYS. Monts delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Give' us a cull at Hawkna Main etrect.

between Second arid Thirds ST. MASK'S OK THE Holy Rosary Acadeif WOODLAND, CAL, 4 Most Thorough AcadeMltMwrse In AH Its MUSIC, VOICE CULTURE, DRAWING; BOOKKEEPING, TYPEWRITING. in to attract SISTERS OF THE HOLYCrW WOODLAND, CAL. CREAM OF ROSES For chapped hands, face or lips, or bth'er roughness of the skin. Removes freckles, tan.and sunburn, it is not greasy or'sticky.

Gloves can be worn immediately after using. Makes skin soft and white. Excellent sfter shaving. 25C a Bottle CORNEIR DRUG STORE! H. P.

EL.DER, Dispensing PHONE e-l 1 2d2 Itajg theS toiaachs awlBowels of ness andRestContairis neither Opkun.Mbrplurje nor'MinjeraL MOT TSAB.C OTIC. Aperfect Remedy forConsHpa- Worms ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of For Infanta arid Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years ft Dentist Farinets and HercMts Bank Building, loodlmd, California, Examination Free and Ail Work Warranted, Painless Extracting 60 Bone Filling; 75 Silver Filling (best) I 00 Platina Filling i 00 Gold Crown, upward from 7 00 Full Set of Teeth 10 00 No charge for extracting when plates are ordered. Teeth without plates a specialty.

T. H. KITTO I AND 1 EMEALMER First Street. TELEPHONE 254 2 DAY FASHION LIMY FEED STABLES CHAS. JOHNSON, Prop, Horses boarded by tho day, week or Stable thoroughly renovated and cleaned.

First-CliBs Turnouts. Open Day and Night. Give us' a. trial. Hatton Transfer Successors to G.

Exley. Piano loring Business. MAIN 658. of L. Dletz'a tarnesa shop.

HATTOTJ Props. Rose Renovatcry! pressing, djeihs, repairing ladieV mid' gents' clotnltig. Umbrellas recovered and repaired. Phone 6-x. West of Byrns Hotel, Woodland, Cal.

auitf BANK OF YOLO, Capital Paid Up $300,000 Surplus 150,000 W. W. BHOWNBLL President R. W. BnOWNING Vica-Prealdent C.

W. BTJSH Manager ana CasMer C. L. Cashier OOKKESPONBEKTl i Bank ot California San Franclaecp- Nat Bank D.O. Mills Co.Sacramento' Van Norden Trust Co New York.

First National Bank Chicago- Also draw on the principal cities of Europe. A. general banking business- transacted. ib3' BANK OF WOODLAHft INCORPORATED 1808. Authorized Capital 00' Paid Up Capital Surplus Fund 240,525 00 Proflt and Loss L.

D. STEP'IENS President: C. NELSON VIce-President J. a CRAIG Cashier A General Banking Business Done. CITY MAEKET! MOSSMAYER CO.

THE ONLY COLD STORAGE IN THS CITY. Wholesale and Eetail Butchers and Armstrong Alge BUTCHERS DEALERS IN LIVE STOCK WOODLAND, Irll ABSTRACTING. YOLO COUNTY TITLE ABSTRACT' COMPANY Con- veyancing and abstracting. All'tnuw- at'tioni pouted dally. Office oiar Bonk' of Woodlud..