Ukiah Republican Press from Ukiah, California • Page 3

UKIAH REPUBLICAN PRESS, JANUARY 28, 1916. FIVE SNAPSHOTS AT THE WEEK'S LOCAL NEWS R. T. Bourns of Fort Bragg was 8. prominent business 1 visitor to this city the first of the week.

J. Clark and wife of Hopland were here Monday as the guests of friends. Roy Good of Willits transacted business in Ukiah the first of the week. Alex Kauhanen, head of the Winnish Colony in Redwood valley, was a. business visitor in town this week.

Miss Patsy Hench, who formerly conducted millinery store in this city, was here the first of the week as a witness in the Sternberg divorce case. The Carroll school will open next Monday with Mrs. Lucia B. Hopkins as teacher. Mr.

and Mrs, B. Cleveland In 6 been here visiting relatives. Charlos Anderson of Tennessee is visiting relatives in this city, being the guest of his aunt, Mrs. N. M.

Abbay, and cousin, Mrs. R. H. Puett. Mrs.

H. G. Oldham of Santa Rosa and Mrs. W. B.

Rowland of Seattle, twin daughters of Mrs. M. V. Cleveland, have returned to their homes in the Rose City after a delightful visit here. Frank Strong transacted business in Santa Rosa the first of the week.

L. E. Crawford is in San Francisco under the care of a physician. His many friends hope that his illness will not prove serious and that he will soon be able to return to his home here. George Ginochio left the first of the week for Stagg, San Bernardino county, where he will join a crew of government surveyors.

Mrs. John Wall of Carson, who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. M. V. Cleveland, returned to her home in Santa Rosa this week.

There's a new 1100n every month and the same old sun shines daily, and Gilt Edge Whiskey is still the best. Laurin Griffiths was called to his former home at Lakeport this week becauso of the serious illness of his mother. C. W. McCracken of St.

Paul, is the guest of his brother, J. L. MeCracken in this city. He is an enthusiastic booster for Mendocino county and commends the progressiveness of California farmers. G.

McCarty of Boonville was a county seat visitor Tuesday. PEARS AND PRUNES IN EQUAL DEMAND IN COUNTY ORCHARDS FIFTY ACRES OF FRANQUETTE WALNUTS PLANTED; FEW SHIPMENTS CONDEMNED. New orchard planting has been quite general In Mendocino county this winter and many hundred acres of new trees have been set out, The Agures are not complete since there 4 are still some weeks of the planting season. Horticultural Commissioner Van Dyke has not computed the total number of trees but from examination of shipments states that pears and prunes are about equal in area. There have been some prune shipments from Oregon that show peach root borers and other shipments of pear stock have been condemned because of root aphis.

The borers have also been found in myrobolan or plum root stock. Franquette walnut seems to be the favorite for planting here and about fifty acres have been set out. This is the only nut. grown commercially, but wherever the Italian chestnut has been tried, it has thriven wonderfully and borne remarkable crops. When American people learn the knack of ing chestnuts, there will be a greater demand for this nutritious nut, said by some to be equal in food value to meat.

SCHOOL BOND BEATEN BY NARROW MARGIN (Press Special Service.) YORKVILLE, Jan. election held Saturday for the purpose of removing and rebuilding the school house, now a half-century old, failed to carry the bonds by a margin of three votes. Trustee Rodney Lowrey agreed to deed a site to the district if agreeable but the proposition was: not carried as the narrow margin of 17 votes for and an even dozen against Tacked only three votes of the necessary two-thirds. There are fifteen pupils in the Yorkville school and parents think they are entitled to better facilities. Last Call Gene McCarty has sold his 140-acre farm in Anderson valley to P.

Lindeblad of Oakland. The price paid is said to have been in the vicinity of $12,500. A. W. Tickner, who recently disposed of his interest in the Model bar, has purchased a thirst emporium in Santa Rosa.

Mrs. Volney Seawell of Butte. Montana, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Owsley, in this city. Her husband now holds a rood position with a large electrical establishment of Butte, being recently promoted to the responsible post of division sperintendent.

It is reported that the snowfall on the Bell Springs grade, in the northern part of this county, has been about fourtoon feet, there being nine feet of snow now on the ground. A Leap Year dance is being planned by the Fraternal Brotherhood, to be held in the near future. The two-year old child of an Indian family named Beebe, living on the W. N. Dutton place, two miles south of this city, died Tuesday of pneumonia.

The funeral was held Wednesday. Attorney Charles McConaughy, who returned Tuesday from a business visit to San Francisco, stopped over a day in Ukiah on his way home to Fort Bragg. Among the Willits visitors in town Tuesday were E. M. Taylor, P.

L. Hall and J. McCool. St. Mary's Social Club held an enjoyable card party and social dance in the cosy clubrooms Thursday evening.

Refreshments were served and there was a large attendance. George P. Anderson made a brief trip to Santa Rosa last week to visit with relatives and attend to business matters. Mrs. Kenneth C.

Gillis was up from Oakland visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Sweasy. Mrs. B. E.

Smith of Potter Valley was a Thursday arrival at the Palace hostelry. George Schmitt made a snow man with a pipe in his mouth from Thursday's snow. Mrs. Anna Porterfield, Superintendent of Schools, has been appointed by Governor Johnson as a trustee of the Humboldt State Normal School at Arcata. Prop.

Albert M. Hardie ON LADIES COATS AND SUITS Any ladies' coat in our stock. Values up to $20 $5.35 Any suit values $22.50 to $30. $9.95 The Skirts of these suits are worth more than we are offering them for. Mainly large sizes left.

WHITE GOODS SALE Ends Saturday Night If you need anything in white goods you can save money by buying now. The City of Ukiah H. MARKS, Prop. CLUB WOMEN SEEK SUITABLE LOCATION FOR HANDSOME HOME GROWING MEMBERSHIP FORCES BUILDING OF PERMANENT QUARTERS THIS YEAR. (By Press Correspondent.) On Saturday, the Saturday Afternoon Club held a thoroughly enjoyable session at the home of Mrs.

F. A. Rea, Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Percy Handy being the 'hostesses for the afternoon.

It takes something more than a steady downpour of rain to dampen the ardor of 8. club woman, as was manifest when the commodious receiving-rooms of the Rea residence were comfortably well-filled with enthusiastic members. Following a lengthy business session, Miss Vivian Place in an entertaining paper discussed The Position of Women in Different Countries. A consideration of this subject demon- strated that it is good to be an American woman. In the absence of Mrs.

Maxwell, who was programmed for Folk Songs, Miss Marguerite Thomas, with Mrs. Robherd Thomas at the piano, delighted the members with songs, representative of different nations: Annie Laurie, Scotch; Cockles and Mussels, Irish; Neapolitan Boat Song, Italian; The Lorelei, German. Mrs. Kasch read an excellent paper on Inimigrant Women, giving incidents and statistics to prove that America owes much to the immigrant, and to the immigrant woman in particular. Raviolas Are Enjoyed The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs.

J. N. Rea and Miss Dorothy Handy, and the guests enjoyed the appetizing raviolas--for which Mrs. Rea is famous--and the delicious, hot coffee. All thought that an afternoon so full of good things more than compensated for braving the elements.

The Saturday Afternoon Club is a progressive organization with an ergetic membership, that is not afraid of work, as its efforts for civic improvement and for the benefit of the schools of the city have demonstrated. The club has entered upon an area of unprecedented prosperity and its outlook for the future betokens still greater prosperity. It has now an active membership of forty---the limit in number- a waiting list of some length. To meet the demands of its growing membership, the Club has decided that it needs a clubhouse; the Club has decided that it will build a clubhouse, and what the Club decides to do, that, it will do. Other towns no larger than Ukiah--some not So large--boast of a clubhouse, so why not one in Ukiah.

Ukiah will have a clubhouse. History of the Club The city points with pride to the Carnegie Library, which materialized through the efforts of the Saturday Afternoon Club. It points to other improvements which were effected by the Club, and it will, at no very distant day we hope, exult in the added a attraction of a beautiful little clubhouse. In prosecuting this work for themselves, the Club members will still be working for the good of the city, as a building of this kind, considered from every viewpoint, architecturally, socially, intellectually and--yes, financially, is a valuable asset to any town. So may encouragement in the shape of good wishes and-something more substantial--be given the Club in the projected work.

The president, Miss Carrie Garsey, will appoint a committee, to secure a site for the Club house. POTTER VALLEY WOMAN PASSES AWAY IN OREGON The body of Mrs. Minne Lee, daughter of James McFarland, a Potter valley pioneer, who died in Oregon January 9, was shipped here last week for burial in the family plot. The funeral services were held Saturday at Hutchison's undertaking parlors and Rev. H.

E. Berg was the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Lee was 25 years of age. W.

D. Gilchrist, a newcomer from Missouri, will open a nursery on West Perkins street. Henry Swensen, a student engineer, made his first trip from Sausalito to this city Wednesday. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR CITY TREASURER Julius Roller (Incumbent).

Election Monday, April 10, 1916 FOR CITY CLERK (Incumbent). Election Monday, April 10, 1916 FREE! FREE! FREE! During the next 30 days to every person buying a cash or. der or sale amounting to one Shoes dollar or more of our footwear, we will present with each order SHOES 157 one pound of SOUDAN GRASS SEED FREE. This grass has proven to be one of the greatest of all I know forage crops because it grows without irrigation. PALACE SHOE STORE E.

S. AMES, Prop. Agent for the Red Cross Shoe for Women and Dr. A. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoe for Men.

115 W. Perkins Street Ukiah, California BENEFIT PLANNED FOR THE SUFFERING JEWS A movement has been started here to aid the Jews of Poland and a benefit entertainment is being planned for the near future. The committee in charge is composed of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Hutchison, Mrs. Lucy Seawell, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Marks. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hirsch, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Hofman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rea, Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Hale, Miss Tibbitts, Miss Marguerlite Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Q. White, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Mannon, Miss Carrie Garsey, Mr. and Mrs. Al Malpas, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Mannon, Mr. and Mrs. Eversole, Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Flowers, Mr and Mrs. W. P. Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs.

Burge. LAYTONVILLE WOMAN PASSES AWAY HERE Mrs. Sophie Simpson, widow of Albert Simpson, who died November passed away at Talmage Monday and the body was shipped to Laytonville by Undertaker Hutchison. She was survived by a daughter, Miss Emily Simpson of Willits, and a sister. Mrs.

Sam Pinches of Laytonville. Interment was made in the family plot. LOCAL MAN VICTIM OF S. F. HIGHWAYMEN Manual Stjepovac of Ukiah was robbed of a money belt containing $900 by two fellow countrymen in Market street last night, says the Examiner.

Stjepovac came here for medical treatment. He met a stranger, and they went to a drug store to buy medicine after meeting a third man. When Stjepovac opened his vest to get his money the strangers hastened the operation by cutting the belt. They escaped. BOONVILLE BRIEFS OF NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS (Press Special Service.) BOONVILLE, Jan.

27. Gordon Hunt, who has been visiting on the coast and through Anderson valley, passed through here yesterday on his way home seven miles beyond Ukiah. George Estes, who has been working in Comptche for several months, visited his home Saturday and Sunday. Ike Burke had business in Ukiah this week. Dr.

Mason was called to see Mrs. Ries and mother, Mrs. Windom, who were down with la grippe; both are improved. AN- URICI THE NEWEST DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY This is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y.

Experiments at Doctor Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation -as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sediment if uric acid in the blood "has caused rheumatism, it is simply wonderful how surely "An-uric" acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the joints, in gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so: frequently and persistently accompany the disease rapidly disappear. Go to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a 50-cent package of An-uric," manufactured by Dr. Pierce, or even write Doctor Pierce for a free sample.

If you suspect kidney or bladder trouble, send him a sample of your water and describe symptoms. Doctor Pierce's chemist will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will report to you, without fee or charge. An-uric" is thirty-seven times active than lithia in eliminating uric acid, and is a harmless but reliable chemical compound that may be safely given to children. San Francisco, During the period of middle life I suffered excessively and was in danger of losing my mind.

read of Dr. Pierce's remedies, and decided to try Favorite I had only taken a few bottles when I commenced to improve. My health was perfect. I also took the 'Pleasant I sent for Common Sense Medical and we have had very little cal for a doctor, as wo always follow the advice of Dr. Pierce." -MRS.

LOUISE TRUDELL, 912 Treat Avo. A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE The BIG CASH STORE E. SPITZER, Proprietor CALPELLA, CALIF. GENERAL MERCHANDISE The "Lowest Prices Consistent With Perfect Quality, Absolute Purity and Honest Quantity Solicit the Patronage of Particular People PE-RU-NA FOR HEAD, THROAT. CATARRHAL STOMACH BRONCHIA, -AND CHEST.

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