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Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 3

Location:
Woodland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I WANT I VARIED SCENES WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT, WOODLAND. CALIFORNIA, PACE ENGLISH WILL CARRY 100 ATAGT MOTORISTS ON NATIONAL PARK TOUR Hti: C. Tobthakcr nd Mrs. J. (By United Prens) LONDthN' Statistical details of the construction of thu rfew leviathan of the air now under construction by the British tfovummcnt have boon revealed by Commander C.

D. Burney, designer of the h.ue dirigible. The new airihip will have cabins for 100 passengers, and fly at' 80 miles hour. It will be capable of flying from London to Canada in .48 hours, to South Africa or India in four days, or Australia in seven days. The gross weight of the airship is greater than that of the vessel in which Columbus crossed the ocean and disco vered America.

If the rivets going into the construction of the dirigible were laid end on end they would make a line of rivets seven miles long. It contains eleven miles of tubing, two miles of insulated electric cable, and four and a half acres of outer covering. It is approximately 750 feet long and 130 feet in diameter at its thickest part. The lifting power will be hydrogen, and the motive power will be supplied by engines running partly on fuel oil and partly on hydrogen gas, gradually withdrawn from the envelope of the dirigible in proportion to the lightening of the load due to the consumption of. the liquid ueL Left, abirre: a Xalbab Plateau the Ranch.

Below, left: At tie Eanirer station, Grand Caayva national Park, Jiorth Rim. Center, abore! Witt white Ww saJHi" for plgateat, a desert moootain for a cairns and. the wind for a brash, Mother Satur has painted a startling realistic cat In the Croalse Talley, Zloa Park road between Baker and Dagget Below, In center: TherWatchinan, Jtlon jiational I'ath, elevation 00 feet. At right: The Altar of Slmawara, Zlm National Park. The ear in the pictures is the National Park Cherrolet Imperial landan, how making a lonr of the entire Western National Park System.

MADISON Guinda And Capay Valley Personal Notes And Briefs stone Park' Seattle and San Francisco, They have made the trip to California several times arid are very much enthused with Cap.ft'y valley. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

Cole and children motored down the valley Sunday afternoon for' 'a little outing. Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Dibble and family left Monday morning for San Francisco, where they will spend part of their two weeks vacation; Part of the trip will extend itp the coast.

Dave Robbing. Mi's. Rooks has been visiting in Long Beach where she was called by the illness of her mother. After a short visit with her sisters in law she will return to her home in Montana. Mrs.

M. it. Nichols has returned to Guinda after a couple of weeks spent in Woodland, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. E.

Cannon. Oren McGIothlin of San Francisco Is spending his vacation in Capay valley visiting, friends and relatives. Richard Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Johnson of Guinda is in a serious condition caused from blood poisoning in bis, foot.

Dr. F. P. Mc Manus of Esparto is giving medical aid to the infected foot. Nevada route to Lake Tahoe and then on to their home in Guindav Miss Neva Fowler and Olga Star chouitch came up from San Francisco to spend the week end "with Miss Fowler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie TRY THE NEXT ONE GENERAL 1. What is the number and content of the latest amendment to the constitution? 2. Of what is chalk made 3. What philosopher is a' senator and a millionaire? Who is the president of Mexico? 5.

What is the name of the Columbia University humorous publication? G. What was Mr. Mieawber always waiting for? 7.. In what country is. the, mouth; o'f the Orinoco River 8 Whajt is the capital of Kansas? 9.

What animal commonly represents, in cartoons, the Republican party 1 10. Who gets credit for the putdut when a batter strikes but? ANSWERS' 1. The 19th providing nation wide suffrage for wmen. 2. Soft limestone.

3: Benedetto Croce. 4. Plutarco Elias Calles. 5. CoiunYbia Jester; 6.

"Something to thrni 7. Venezuela. 8. Topcka. 9.

The elephant. 10. The catcher. Fowler at Cadenasso. Fowler took! ports the Lake road is now the girls to Davis where they caught! open for automobile travel via train Sunday evening, returning sey.

R'ae House, Fish. Spring and San Scribner ranch. Mrs. Wright and children of j. Jack Peaslee of Tancred was a Stockton spent the week end with Mrs.

lousiness visitor in Guinda Sunday eve ifaude Nichols and family at Esparto ning. Sunday they drove up to Guinda andj Mrs. Maude Nichols, and son, Ray visited Mrs. Nichol's father, G. A.

jmond, and daughter Miss Ester of Es Wright. I.parto. Mrs. May Wright and daughter Mr. and Mrs.

George Tourney of Clara of Stockton visited at the home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archer and daughter have returned from Pacific Grove. Mr. and Jlrs.

Erving Kanthlener and daughter, June, went to San Francisco Sunday. Kanthlener returned to summer school while Mrs. Kanthlener and daughter will visit in San Jose. t). Gilliam and family have returned from a two weeks vacation at Pacific and Walter Fissell have returned to their home at Napa after spending three weeks with their aunt.

Mrs. M. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Mitchell have gone to Santa Cruz to attend the Christian Church convention Mr. and Mrs. Percy McPartland and children of Sonoma county are visiting in Madison. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Strickland have returned to their home in San Pedro. They had accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickland here from southern California where the latter had been vacationing. A baby girl arrived last week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Whit comb. Supervisor Shadraeh Gladney "of J. I. Gray Saturday evening.

Nichols of Sacramento spent the weekend with his Maude Nichols at her home in Esparto John T. Lowrey of Rum sey, accompanied iy Sherman T. Clark madc a business trip to Vacaville Monday morning: Mrs. Robert Clardy of Vacaville accompanied, by her sister in law Mrs. Rooks of Montana motored to Guinda Monday to, their sister, Mrs.

English Shot towers London lias two of lUe lhe shoi towers. where leaden shut are iiwdf by diopping mollfii metal from vari ous heights, Uie country; Lite bth ers are at Newcastle. Chester and Signifies Learned Man Pundit; or pnndlt. is a learned Bnihman. skilled in tlie unciem Srtn sltI! and in the religion.

iillil of itie part of Denver, Colorado, stopped in Guinda Sunday en route for Runisey where will visit with Tourney's sister, Mrs. George Lloyd, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Chinn of Woodland were guests of their parents, Mr.

ind MrSi Samuel Pritchett, Sunday Mrs. Garfield Winter of Tancred, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. Cranston, motored to Uumda bunday for a little outing. Mr and Mrs.

Tourney are on their vacation, enjoying a stop at Yellow I 'lnilin id whi. liis li lon s. 1. Dvts, Stmts, and Mrs. Georw H61 whti', i' fl)wh of Itrs.

WtlHtm Oirttry, of Cotfonwed, who wme kill if in ti liiilMtmibilg iteidmt ilotv day 'JeVeWrri, win leave Wednesday morning to attend the fbnerak This press dispatch tells the story of the tragedy: COTTONWOOD Mrs. Willmrrt Guttry 'Cottonwood was almost Instantly killed, her son, Elfemett, his lf, and her. hnsoand was severely lacerated when an automobile driven by Daniel of Corning, et afched into tne Guttry car after ricocheting against two other ma The Cockernam boy old police his Vision" ws blinded by the another automobile, Mr, and Mrs Guttry were returning from a motjfn picture show at Redding, and were about a mile north of the Cottonwood Mil When the "crash occurred. Mrs. Guttry was S6 years old.

Her left side was crushed and her collarbone broken. Her son, Emme'tt, who was riding in the back seat, incurred, a fractured leg. Mrs. Guttry was a daughter of Mrs. MarceUa Mc Cabe of Anderson.

Riding in the ear with Daniel Cockerham, was. his brother, C. E. Cockerham, also of Corning. Guttry, and his three sons, who Were in the car at the time, suffered minor injuries.

Guttry is well tnowh throughout Tehama county; He? conducts a trucking business at Cottonwood. Mrs. Guttry was a member of a well known and has relatives residing in Red Bluff. Mrs. Giittry was 'bister of Oriri McCabe, who operates a delicatessen store on Walnut street in that city.

Gold Strike Spot Is Sold For $10 (By United Press) OROVILLE For $10, B. L. McCoy of Oroville bought an acre of ground of priceless historical yalue, here recently. I McCoy purchased Bidwell Bar, seene of the first gold strike in Butte county in the early the historic hjmie of Isaac Reeves Kelcham, the historic suspension bridge across Feather river, the Mother Orange tree, and a monument erected to the memory of California pioneers by Native Sons and Daughters. Bidwell Bar was the plaeV where General John Bidwell first discovered gold in Butte county.

It developed into a big boom town. The suspension bridge, the first of its kind erected in California, was made. of material! shipped around the horn. Including l.rso flu tAtat Met nt fVio purchase was $24. HEALTH PERPETUAL ON FANNING ISLAND (By United Press) Doctors in search of fame and fortune are advised not to go to Fanning Island, the mid Pacific station of the Pacific Cable Board line.

G. Whitelaw, an official of the cable board who recently relumed to this city, declared there had been only one serious case of sickness among the island's population in 25 years. CZARS DEATH CELfcAR" NOW A STATE MUSEUM (By Varied Press) MOSCOW The tragic building in the cellar of whkh the Tir Nicholas II, his wife, the boy Ttarevitch and his sisters, the Grand Duchesses, were executed after their dethronement, has been made into a museum by the town government of Ekaterinburg, now re named Sverdlovsk. Tr Cleave Systen To Heal Skin Eriptio Smearing year kiu mith greasy fjintnwnts or sm13y loiion doesnl remove the cause of eczema. pimpl or other eruptions that develop from impurities in the blood.

To obtain lasting relief muet get rid of the tpxiijs with which your system it isden and whkh Nature is trying lr cast oil uirougn inc skin. Buv bottle of Planthx thai great internal cleanser and bbtorf purifier, compounded from extracts fif harmless plants. Take one d. aaud watch resuilts. Yoh will be Icfunded at the great qaantiSy of foul, irritating crtiofi exfielled impurities that you never tnoucht could ex ist your body.

See how quk'kly thf kin trouble will vanish and how mwh lactic you will feci generally. Plant jx is oM toy 4. v. ieitnoM, aiM oilier food druffisu. Prk 1 everjrwbeit.

I JUG I tt' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce stop ped in Guinda Friday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

fierce. Mr. and. Mis'. Thomas Pierce have been enoymg two weeks vaca tion, going as far north as Portland and stopping in Lake county, where they visited with relatives.

Pierce and wife left Saturday for their home in San Francisco, after a Brief visit with' his brother, Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury left early Thursday morning for a vacation at Samuel Springs wheTe she is in hopes of benefiting her health. Mrs.

Kingsbury, has been suffering with rheumatism for some time. Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams motored to Sebastopol Thursday morning tc visit with their daughter, Mrs.

Orer. Burright, for a few days. Lee Norman drove over from Sacramento Saturday evening to spend the weekend with, wife; wtCa.is, look ing after the post office at Tancrec during the absence of her mother, Mrs. W. Kingsbury, who is sojourning at Samuel Springs for.

a few days. fiose Nourse of Cadenasso. was a visitor up the valley this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Norman of Sac Tamento drove up from Tancred Saturday and with their Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Smith. Mts.

Roy Gladney motored to Woodland, accompanied by Mrs. A. P. Cole of GuincX anfl Mrs. Shadraeh Glad ney of Run3ey: "A7H.

Morton and fatmily of Corning stopped over in Guinda to spend a few days with their time friends, Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Brunotte. before going on to the haydistnct where they will speed a few" days of their vaca non visiting menas. Carl Eckhardt of Tancred and brother, Nick Eckhardt of Brooks motored to Guinda Saturday on business.

Peter Waterdoll and Earl Dibble of Tancred made a business trip to Guinda Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Wilbur Springs drove Dver to Guinda Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Pritchett. Mr. and Sirs. H. Crites and children of Guinda, accompanied by Lorrin Griffiths, left Sunday morning Tor two weeks' vacation, going north as far a Canada via Redwood highway.

The party will return by the "Get it Quick Before It Gets 'Chronic Let Us Adjust That I Ignition Trouble!" Roach TillotsoB Woodland Grease Spot Cur Gmeifir. Oih I iny, ftttlery Rcchanzin Tire I GhH Mi Main PMHC I A I IS. HETHHR you opera a 1 Iff 1 Jll 1 1 rooming house cr nhethet HI; tfpf 0 yoa sxz a housewife with just aa lf; I promotes infection all too ex a room why not tum that I ij. quiekly. The slightest idle space ittb scmcmg profit jJ ji uiv 1 scratch can become serious able.

A Went Ad or two in out lir1 IjTj ill f. IB "iffKf paper will put vcu touch with ihrji, f3. If al I under the burning rays of tiM no end of nfiabie who i I i 1 AA It I the sun. So use precaution. Mm locking for just such living f'j ja lM 3 I On every outing take along I I III Wx Jb lJKOl ALU necessities.

WZ'mm ExpeHenccd landladies use one I I Want Ads exclusively for tlic kll 'j jjx 1 Dk li mm te'k i I I xiiiiw a uoiuiavjr Wljsm SimirfyPfawe Ml I 601 Main St. Phone 678 fl I 666 ill Savings Dividend 4 fl SmJ; HI Thi regular semi annual dividend to icK)sitor. Wt 'lt Jhr JPlfvJHP! HI in the Savings Department, for the sax months rst J9 ill ending June 30, 1927. has been dec1arei3 at the 'IvcVtarKi IHI rate' of four per cent per annum, payable on ami Iff 'ifp I 'f f) 'VmBsWn ihi alter jmy isb. jjivmenns win oe aaocu 10 a i i 33SN 4f; IHI the nrincinal and draw like interest from July 1, V' jQlflHW IP 1927.

Deposits made on or before July 10, 'v fSSS WSKIm I 1 IHI 1927. whether old 'or new accounts, will earn in lv V'N, 7, lE.i. IflflV. I I j. miri riL We pay 4 per cent MSgSbM i ifH compounded semi lfflM 'fSfW IV 'H WOODLAND.

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About Woodland Daily Democrat Archive

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