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Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

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

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES Mitt IM Sollis of Will (nm Puplt. Social Oonip of Interest to Thosa Who Dwell in or Near the City of Woodland. T. P. Laugenour went to Willows today.

T. F. Laugenour went to Arbuckle today. Miss Marie Belche went to Blacks today. Rev.

J. Dennis went to Stockton this morning. Jud Whitaker went to Davis this Mrs, O. Mumma. returned to Grand Island today.

H. Woolley returned from Hoseville this afternoon. Mrs. C. E.

Dingle went to Sacramento this morning. lea Elsie Hacbmann returned from Sacramento today. Mrs. John Sims went to San Francisco this morning. Phonnie Hayes went to San Francisco this morning.

Mra Qua Gerdts returned to Berkeley this morning. Mrs. T. J. Alexander went to Sacramento this morning.

W. J. Bemmerly returned to Dunni- gaii Monday evening. Mrs. B.

Ellsworth came up from Davis-this afternoon. Claude Bandy came over from Sacramento this afternoon. G. Pierce and family went to Sacramento this morning. Mrs.

L. Frazee was a south-bound passenger this morning. Sheriff Montgomery went to Saa Francisco this morning. Miss Nellie Crane of Knights Landing Is in Woodland today. Sam Hogan and L.

Strickland made a trip to Madison Monday. Mr. and Mra. O. A.

Lowe went to San Francisco Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. George Beltzel returned to Sacramento this morning. Luther Poffenberger was a southbound paasenger this morning. Mrs.

Nettle Anderson" was a southbound passenger this morning. W. A. Morris and Barney Mulligan of Dunnlgan are in Woodland today. C.

W. PIckard went to Vallejo this afternoon, and In the morning will leave for San-Francisco. Ex-Supervisor Oscar Hocks of San Francisco was an arrival Monday evening and left this morning for Sacramento. Mrs. Dan G.

Carr, who has been Itlng her sister, Mrs, F. Von Jochum returned to Sacramento this morning. Mr. and Mrs, Worley of College City who have been the guests of T. J.

Cum mlns and family, went to San Francis co this morning. Walter Geer, who for several weeks has very ill with rheumatism, lefl for Tuscan springs this afternoon, ac compaaied by his wife. C. H. Overlngton returned from tin north this morning, accompanied by Miss Victoria Hass Enterprise, Ore gon.

Miss Haass and Mrs. Overlngton are cousins. Among the arrivals Monday evening were Charles Welnmann, Mrs. Claude H. S.

Smith, George Welder Joseph. Cadlwell, Al. Gerald, Miss Ten; McNelll and Mrtf. Clayton Boyer. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard E. Sbamp re turned Monday evening from the bay cities, where they have been spendlni their honeymoon. After a visit of sev eral days in Yolo with the' bride' mother, Mrs. N.

Nutting, they wll leave for their future home in Duns mulr. LOVDAL ROUE BURNED. The Lovdal home, on the secon ranch above Washington, Yolo county was destroyed by fire last Saturda and It Is thought that it was the wor of an incendiary. The home was un occupied, but contained the furnitur. and some of the belongings of th Lovdal family.

AH that remains of the once imposing structure are the four brick walls All the woodwork was burned anf the interior completely gutted. Th loss will reach several thousand do) lars, with no COURTHOUSE NEWS. Fred M. North, executor of the las will and testament of Lucia E. North deceased, has filed his final accoun and petition for distribution.

J. D. C. T. Bidwell and H.

Gable, appraisers In the matter the estate of Maria P. Hoppln. deceas ed, have filed their Inventory and ap praiseraent. The estate consists 13378.03 in the banks, and real estat valued at $23,808.98. THE PRICE OF HEALTH.

"The price of health in a malariou district la Just 25 cents; the cost of box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, writes Ella SJayton, of Noland, Ark New Life Pills el case gently and 1m part new life and vigor to the system 26 Satlefacton guaranteed a W. H. LawBon's drug store. DON'T PUT OFF for tomorrow what you can do today It you put off buying a bottle of Bal- Snow Uniment, when that pain comes you won't have any, buy a bottle today.

A positive cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, contracted muKiea, etc. T. 8, Graham, Prairie drove, "I wish to thank you for tho good I received from Snow Liniment. cured me of raaumatUun after failed." SoW by Lindsay drugglrtt. 1 6RE60RY-HANSEH.

Cftlaverai People Wed Here-Much With Woodland. Mr. Noble Reed-Gregory and Miss Mattle C. Hansen of West Point, Calaveras county, arrived in Woodland Monday and late in the afternoon pro- a marriage license. This morning they were married In the parsonage of the Baptist church by Rev.

Abbott. The groom gives his age as 60 and of his wife as 47, but both have the appearance of being much younger. Mr. Gregory ia engaged In a com- nercial business and his wife is a well and popular teacher. When they decided to go away from lome In order to have a quiet wedding their mutual friend, J.

H. Haley, of West Point, who has resided In Woodand, gave them such a glowing account of the beauty Yolo county ihat they were persuaded to come to Woodland to pledge their marital They have put in a good part if the day viewing Woodland nnd the mi-rounding country and they are so well pleased with what they have seen that they are rather inclined to investigate the opportunities for engaging in business here. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory went to Sacramento this afternoon, where they will visit with Mrs.

Belle Miller, 912 Seventeenth street, before returning to "Jalaveras county. MANY THEFTS AT WASHINGTON Japanese Held Up and Reed Ranch Pillaged, Constable Russell Reports an Un' piecedented Number of Hobos Coming Into Yolo. Baseball The Marysville-Yuba City team opened the season last Sunday by trouncing the Capital City Wheelmen to the tune of 7 to 2. Oroville was not so successful, having received a walloping at the hands of the Sutler Ity team by a score of 10 to 2. The Y.

M. I. team of Sacramento Is In the field ag'ain with a strong nine. They defeated the Grass Valley team at Oak Park last Sunday by a score of 5 to 4. Tracy Hoag was called upon to finish a game several days ago after Ixjs An- reles had driven Henley to the bench.

Tracy stopped the heavy hitting and the Seals won the game. The Associated Press accounts of the game had the following to say about the incident: "PJtcher Hoag of Fresno relieved Henley in the fourth inning after Carlisle had hit him for a long double, and Hoag held the Angels safe throughout. The lad Is inclined to vildness, but possesses a beautiful curve ball which 10 was never too rattled lo use, poking It over in tight places and making the Cherubs hit it into the air." THE XITTO STORE. The renovation, improvements and changes made in Coroner T. H.

Kitto's furniture and undertaking establishment at the west end of main street were receutly completed, aud they are much admired by all who have seen them. All the walls and ceilings have been repapered and the woodwork, both inside and outside has been repainted. In fact, everything looks as neat and clean as the proverbial pin. Mr. Kitto has a handsome bedroom display In one of his windows that lias attracted more than usual attention.

He also has a nice assortment of carpets, rugs, a line that lie recently added. New furniture is ar- ilving every day, and Mr. Kitto expects soon to have as fine a line of furniture as can be found anywhere in the interior. A great improvement has been made in the undertaking establishment. The caskets have been removed from the front and placed on an elevated platform in the rear, where they are screened from view.

The entire front portion of the room has been fitted up for a chapel, ant Is admirably adapted for Ihc holding of funeral services. Lace curtains am other furnishings give the room a very neat appearance. While returning'" to his home last Saturday night 1C. Noyorl, foreman of the Japanese laborers employed on Reed ranch, south of Washington, was held u)i by a lone highwayman and relieved of a small sum of money ajad a cheap watch. The robber put a revolver against Noyori's head and commanded him to throw, up his hands or lose his brains.

He then went through the Jap's pockets and told him to go back to Washington and report he robbery. Noyori said there were two men In the affair, but the second fellow stood off to 1 one side and did not take any in the robbery. He describes the leader as probably 25 years old, five leet six inches tall and dressed In dark clothes. He wore no mask and did not try to conceal his features while going about his work. The robbery was reported to the officers, but no trace of the highwaymen could be found.

The Jap said he thought they went on down the railroad track until they reached a station and then took a freight into Javis. The wns in front of the gate of the Reed home, and it is nought that the highwaymen were spying about with a view of burglariz- "ng the house. The past month money and all kinds of farming Implements have been stolen from the Reed ranch. One of the ranch hands, Edward Kelley, was arrested last Saturday, as told in the Jnion yesterday morning, on suspicion of stealing a rifle. At first It was that he had stolen some of he money, but Dudley Reed said yesterday that there is no evidence to connect Kelley with the thefts.

Kelley, it will be remembered, is prisoner in the city jail who has a 6-foot boa-constrictor as a pet. He was given the third degree yesterday, ml denies ail knowledge of the theft. Notwithstanding this he has been pos- tlvcly identified by a second-hand lealer of this city as the one who sold the gun a week ago-for a few dollars. Hoboa made a raid Monday morn- ng on the dairy at the Reed ranch aud milked seven cows before any of ranch hands were out of bed. When milkers went to the barn they found he hcows contentedly feeding on alfalfa hay with not a drop of milk to give down.

Hobos have been committing all kinds of depredations of late, and not a few of the chicken coops In tho district have suffered. Dudley Reed said Monday that he has made up his mind to put a stop to the raids if he has to sit-up every night for a month. Nothing Is secure unless under lock and key. The hobos after being driven from Sacramento by, the police go across tlje river into Washington. There some of them are met by Constable Russell and are either sent back or kept on the move towards Davis, but Russell sleeps once in awhile.

Constable Russell says there arc moro hobos passing along the railroad now than at any time for a year. They are bound south and make stops in the little towns until driven out. He gave twenty-five of them the choice yesterday of spending the day in the little red house under the levee or counting the ties. They Union. NOW LOCATED IN NEVADA (Continued Prom First Page.) old Yoloites in the vicinity of Gold field are well, and very much encouraged with the outlook.

The many old friends of Burnell Wilkinson will be pleased to learn that helms made some fortunate Investments since his removal to Goldfleld. Mr. Montgomery has been the center of an interested group of men nearly all day and his Interesting story of life In Goldfield and the growth and development of Uie mining Interests has been listened to with great attention Mr. Montgomery came out to vlsii his sisters and to close up some business affairs connected with the Bobs Farm mine in Trinity county. SUBSCRIPTION STARTED FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS A New York newspaper re- 4 cently published a graphic scrlptlon of the terrible condl- lions in the famine stricken dis- tricts of China, and announced that every dollar subscribed to a relief fund would save a life until the crops are ripe enough to harvest.

At the request of prominent citizens of land the "Democrat" will act as custodian for dollar subscrlp- llono. Tho money will be turn- cd over to reliable persons who are engaged In relief work. A dollar will neither make nor break anyone but It may save a human life. Every dollar sub' ncribed will bo duly recorded aa follows: Rev. D.

E. Holt 00 dub 6 00 DOING BUSINESS AGAIN. "When my friends thought I about to take leave of this world, on account of indigestion, nervousness and general debility," writes A.A. Chis holm, Treadwell, N. "and when il looked as If there was no hope left, was persuaded to try Electric Bitten and I rejoice to say that they are cur ing me.

I am now doing business again as of old, and nm still gaining daily." Best tonic medicine on earth Guaranteed by W. H. Lawson, druggist. Right Breathing Cures Catarrh Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs in Nose, Throat and Lungs. If you cut your finger, you don't attempt to heal it by swallowing a pil or dose of medicine.

It Is Just as foolish to try and cure catarrh of the nose and throat with pills and stomach dosing for catarrh Is a local disease, and needs specla local healing treatment The only natural and common sense method known for the cure of catarrhal troubles Is Hy-o-mei. It Is breathed through the Ingenious pocket Inhaler so that Its medicated air reaches the moat remote air cells of the nose, throat anil lungs, killing all catarrhai germs, soothing the Irritated mucous membranes, and restoring a. healthy condition. If you suffer from catarrhai troubles, such as offensive rals Ing of mucous, frequent sneezing, husky voice, discharge from the nose, dropplnga In tho throat, loss ol strength, spasmodic coughing, or a feeling of tightness across the upper part of the chest, you should begin to use Hy-o-mei at once. It will destroy all disease germs In the nose, throat and lungs, and provides the blood with additional ozone.

The complete Hy-o-mel outfit with Inhaler, costs but So strong ia J. V. Loithold in tho faith of Hy-o-mel to cure all catarrhai troubles, that with every $1 outfit, ho gives Jron- cJnd gunrauteo to refund the tho remedy gives satisfaction. KEEP THBJODHEYS- WELL, Health forth Saving and Some Woodland People Know How to Saw It. Many Woodland people lake their lives In their hands by neglecting tho kidneys when they know these organs need help.

Sick kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain In danger when diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here Is the statement of a Woodland citizen who has reclaimed good health by the use of this remedy: T. R. McDonald, proprietor of a cigar store, corner of Main and First streets, and living at 74G South Elm street, Woodland, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used In my family and with the best of results. I ain glad to recommend this valuable remedy.

We procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Lelthold'a pharmacy, on Main street, and are glad to recommend them to others suffering from backache or kidney trouble. I endorse thfe claims made for them whenever opportunity occurs." For sale by all dealers. Price, BO cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States.

Remember tho take no other. NOTICE TO Taxpayers! The delinquent first installment and also the second installment of state and county taxes for the fiscal year of 1906, are due and payable at the office of the tax collector in Woodland, and if not paid prior thereto will become DELINQUENT ON Monday, April 29,1907 At 0 o'clock p. at which time 5 per cent will be added. SAM MONTGOMERY, Tax Collector of Yolo County. ap29dw FIFTY-GENT COLUMN.

not eiceedlcf fire llnee. under heading, KO per -week, or leu, payable In adtaaoe. FOR turkey egga from prize winning stock, $5 per 13. Leave orders at Spaulding's or M. Coffey's at Browns corners, Woodland, Cal.

ap22tf FOR four-room cottage on the corner of Court street and Cemetery avenue. Enquire on promlWS. ap27 FOR to the departure of the owner, we offer for sale at a sacrifice, one five-room house and 3 lots; good location. Simmons Webb. ap27 girls to work at Woodland Steam Laundry.

Enquire at laundry, on Main street, opposite Byrns hotel. ap27 cabbage, pepper and celery plants; asters, pansles, daisies, verbenas, cany-tuft, violets, baby carnations and ferns all ready now at Eaton's 718 Main street. o26tf will close our shampooing and manicuring parlors May 1st. Those desiring work In our line please take notice. Mrs.

Reynolds Mrs. Mc- Nalr, ap27 SOCIAL, Plainfield, Saturday night, April 27th. First-class music. Chicken supper and homemade cakes. Rree Ice-cream.

A good time for all. ap27 FOR SALTS Holt side- hill junior harvester. In first-class condition. Enquire of Mose Balnea, Woodland, Cal. ap25 FOR single buggy and harness.

Enquire of Prof. G. A. Pierce, Woodland, Gal. ap2S wanted at Hotel Riverside, Colusa.

Apply In writing. ap24 ENTERPRISE (The), 1144 Market, now open; strictly first-class hotel; large, elegantly furnished room, per day up; steam heat, hot, cold water. mylO have purchased a. W. Botsford's well-boring tools and apparatus and are prepared to do all kinds of well-boring.

Bender plumbers, phone 1241. mhlltf Hoppin Tract! COUNTY ROAD. r-l 0 CO 0 -M IO co co 4J -U) r-l rH T-H i-i r-l CD tn a tn to on '3 tn 1 1-, u-! -si h4 h4 The above plat represents the finest body ot land in Superior California, Dotted with giant oaks, Peculiarly Adapted to VINEYARD and ALFALFA All Under Irrigating Ditch, 1-3 Interest ingrowing crop of barley goes to purchaser if sold by May 1st. This is truly abargain and will pay yovi to investigate. Terms easy.

The last tract in this locality we disposed oJ in 10 days. Let us show you the property. Only a few minutes' drive. J. D.

R. G. LAWSON ANNOUNCEMENT! 7 I. Lasky desires to announce the addition of a new department to hla Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions and Novelties. I will always have something new and the latest In the several departments.

Your inspection Is cordially solicited roonf mt we wl ad(1 to th salne as Eoon I can make On Sale my Entire Line of Books at Extremely Low Prices, Regardless of Cost. buying' ir when people are book- Prices -Must Talk, I respectfully solicit a share of your patronage and we will try and treat I also desire to state the arrival of 100 bundles of Wall Paper direct from the factory, which will be sold at prices lower than ever before. I. Lasky, 609 Main St. Spring and Summer Goods That are good.

A large stock of new rubber hose, lawn mowers latest improved. The choicest line of refrigerators in the city The old reliable Sherman Williams Paint; the more it Is used better It is liked. Pittsburgh Electric-Welded Fence Is coming more Into favor all the time. Once used always used. Last, but not least prices are right, and your presence is wanted at B.

CRANSTON'S Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Glass, Me Bicycle ALWAY'rATJOUrTSERYICEll Prompt Delivery To any part of the city by the Corner Drug Store F. VON TOCIiUMSEN. Prop. GUGGENHIME CO. Have established nn office in the MAKTJNELLI BUILIMNT, on WKST MAIN NSTKKKT.

We will be pns pared to handle this year's fruit crop as ususil. Growers arc invited to call at our office before selling. E. L. BAILEY, Resident Manager LONG EXPERIENCE and a well equipped plant fit ns completely for any kind of bicycle repairing work.

There's no smash too bad for remedy nt our ahop, and nothing Is really done unless done right. We save money for every patron because any wheel left with us Is put In proper trim at an inside price. When In trouble, appeal to us. ED H. BURNETT, West End Cyclery GIBSON BLOCK, Id4 WOODLAND Patronize Home Industry Plrat-ClaRO Work Done at Reasonable Prices and Prompt Delivery.

Woodland Steam Laundry Phone 1402 Went Main Street. Idl CHICAGO IN LESS "HAVQ 1AO.IO and over the only double track railway between thj Missouri river and Chicago. THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC AND Chicago and Northwestern; OVERLAND LIMITED. VE8TK BULED. Leaves San Francisco at m.

dally. The most Luxurious Train the world. New Pullman drawing- room and stateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentlemen's buffet and lady's parlor observation car. Booklovers' Llorary.

Dining eari mcnls a la carte. Electric lighted, throughout ATLANTIC EXPRBSS. VESTI- BULT5D. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. m.

dally. Standard Toiiriit Sleepers. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Tho best of everything. Tickets to and from all in Europe.

R. R. RITCHIE, O. P. C.

Chicago Northwestern Temporary pt- rflce 611 Market St, San Francisco, CaL or S. P. Company's Agent.

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About Woodland Daily Democrat Archive

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