Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-12
WILLOW OAK PARK AUCTION.

The Pacific Coast Land Bureau will s. II
at auction, at l o'clock P. NJ. on Saturday,
October 90 1888, in the town of Woodland,
the extremely desirable tract of land, especi-
ally adapted for vineyards, orchards and e.
falfa, known as Willow Oak Park. being
portion of the original Jesus Maria" grant,
lying two miles west of Woodland, on the
main county road, and in the direct line Of
the proposed railroad from Woodland into
Lake county. The property lies along Cache
creek, and the main canal of Moore's Ditch
Company passes through the tract its entire
length. They will sell on liberal credit, and
in subdivisi ms to suit buyers, ranging from
40 TO 100 acres. The property is very well
located. The soil is a deep alluvial, well
adapted to vineyard, orchard aud alfalfa. Az
a-tesian strata of water underlies the whole
property, aud at a small expsnss-with wind
mill or horse-po wer-each subdivision could
be irrigated without reference to canal for
irrigation. The survey has designated the
highest point at which 8 canal for irrigation
may be constructed. The Moore ditch will
be continued through the property, and
water can be brought for irrigation.
The subdivisions are group Of villa sites,
With all the advantages of modern society,
home can be made self-sustaining and profit
able. This property has the general appear
ance of an old English psrk, with the heath
and timber. Fine old willows and oaks are
scattered over the tract, and on many OF the
subdivisions there is wood enough to pay the
purchase prics. The land is clear from any
foreign sundergrowth or chaparral, and grain
has been Grown this present season on She
entire tract, the stubble being full up to the
trunk Of che trees.
Terms of sale-One.third cash, balance in
one or two years; interest, per cent.
On Friday, October 19tb, and Saturday,
October 20sh, Especial lsndseekers' tickets D
will beIissued on any train to Woodland and
return, good for five days. Fare, 81 for the
round trip.
IMMENSE FURNITURE AUCTION TODAY
Without doubt the furniture wsrerooms of
Sohn BTeunor, on the corner of Sixth ard K
streets, are filed with the largest, most COM
plste and elegant lot Of furniture anywhere
to be found west OF the Mississippi river. 1t
is all to be sold at auction, regardless of cost
Among the articles to be sold are psrlor sets
OF every shade, color and wood, in silk and
damssk; folding, reception and easy chairs to
match 200 elegant walnut and osk extension
tables, massive carved sideboards and ward.
robes, marble.top center-tables, of all sizes ;
lounges and lounge-beds, in silk and damask |;
cane and wood chairs, of all styles and colors /;
library desks and table,, etc. It would be
hard to enumerate this elegant stock, which
cost nearly SIS, 600, the whole of which will
be sold at public auction. The sale will COM
mence at the main wsrerOOm, Nos. 604, COG
and COS K street, at 10 A. NJ to-day. and be
continued at the branch rooms, Nos. 1909,
101I, 1913 and 1015 Sixth street. and close at
the large hall in first story of Masonic build
ing, Sixth street, between K and l.. d. J.
Simmons, auctioneer.
RIsKLE's ExPERIENoE.-John Rinkle, q
Sweds, toiled all summer in the ripened
grain, but yesterday he came to town and,
according to the eternal fitness of the thing,
began 60 sink the money he had earned in the
harvest field in deep draughts of barley juice.
AS he took in his beer he let out his oiscre.
ton, became noisy, and eventually showed
his head within the orbit Of somebody's re-
voIying club, after which event he went roar
ing TO and fro up and down back street,
breathing threats OF slaughter against all
humanity and refusing to be pscifed.
Whether he drank himself finally into obliv-
ion and rolled into the quiet of some alley OF
whether he found balm for hi5 wounded
"cabesa" 10 the lookup, Is an unchronicled
bit of history.
INQUEST To.MoRRow.-Th body of Camille
Feuillot. which was found in the Sacramento
river near CORTLAND, on Tuesday, is still at
the morgue. Deceased was a waiter in the
Restaurant de France, and jumped off the
steamer Modoc to commit suicide when eight
miles below Sacramento, Tuesday Of last
week. The Coroner impaneled jury last
evening, and sfser they viewed the remains
they were dismissed until Saturday, at 10 a,
when the inquest will be held. The delay
is occ4sioued from the fact that witnesses
that are in San Francisco cannot be Be-
cured until that tine. The body will be
buried this morning.
GATHER THEM IN.-John Woods, Jane,
Delaney, William sfcMullan and Henry Sui
livau, the four boys arrested on "Wednesday
evening for violation Of the curfew ordi
nance. are still in Jail. Why do rot the Of
fcers gather in the bad girls OF tender
years that prowl around the street corners
and dark alleys until the wee small hours, Is
81 eft repeated question. The girls that VIC
late this ordinance outnumber the boys two
to one. Several of them who live not far
from the State Capitol are often seen on the
streets alone or in hoodlum company after
midnight.
ARRESTED IN BARN.-About 2 o'clock
yesterday morning officers Farrell and Dill,
man arrested three young men in barn be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, AID K and !
streets. They had in their possession small
valise, set OF boxing-gloves. and rope lad
der. The young men are locked up in the
City Jail, ard an owner is wanted for the
property, which the officers think is stolen.
MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED The murder
trial of Fred. a. Preston, which was to have
been commenced in Woodland to-day, has
been continued for the term. A large num-
Der Of persons were summoned from Wash
ington and Sacramento, but will not have to
go over to Woodland until the next term of
Court.
CASH DOWN brings bottom prices. Visit
the Red House on Saturday, and see the
most wonderful bargains of the season.
THE q. S Analytical Chemist at Wash
iugtou pronounced tia Eclipse Champagne