The morning call., 1891-10-26
UPPER SONOMA.
4 Variety Of Items From Heads.
burg and Vicinity.

Editor Morning CAL: All day long Thurs
day it rained steadily; not a gusty down
pour, but a gentle, warm rain that looked as
if 1t had come t. stay. In the evening. how
ever. it cleared off. The mornings since
have been foggy until between 8 and 9
o'clock, and during the balance of the day
the weather is perfect. The sky is so blue,
tie air is so delightfully."- sweet and clear.
without suspicion Of freshness. The dust
has been washed from everything out of
doors, the roses and chrysanthemums are in
bloom, and life seems really worth the
living.
The rains in September started the grass
growing and the timely rain of this week
will advance it rapidly. The fe ed for stock
is assured, and the sheepmen are happy.
AT Litton Springs station there is steam
grape stemming machine, and every day
there is shipped from there fifteen tons of
dried grapes.
r. r. GIvens of Alexander Valley has
picked forty-fve tons of grapes from three
acres of Burger grapevines.
On the farm Of George Story, few miles
south of HealdSburg, is a grapevine 100 feet
long. 1t is of the Mission variety, than
which there is no better grape in the judg-
ment of many persons.
The Magnolia Cannery shuts down to-
day. after the longest run OF any canEcry in
the county. But there will be inside work
cember LIST.
T. s. Merchant of the Magnolia Cannery
has started for trip to the Territories.
Edward DENIES has returned to Heads
burg, after a long absence in Humboldt
County.
Miss Annie Amesbury has returned from
an enjoyable trip to the beautiful town Of
ST. Helena.
Mrs. S. j. Hall has returned from Oak
land. She was delegate to the convention
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Mrs. a. Baum of Alameda, and her little
family, have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Scott
Mrs. L. d. c. Shaw has returned from an
enjoyable trip to Oakland
Mrs. John King and her daughter, Miss
Mary, are visiting In San Francisco and
Oakland.
Mr.. Joseph Sewell. after long sojourn in
Fresno. has returned to ealdsburg
Another quiet wedding took place last
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Albert ID. Goddard
and Miss Florence A. Liscom0, both popu-
lar young people, were united in marriage,
the impressive ceremony being performed
by Rev. A l.. Paul. Their many friends
wish them much happiness.
To the delight of the lads and lasses of
this vicinity Sotoyome Parlor, No. IS, n. S.
G. W. and S0tOyOme ParlOr, No. 43. n. ID.
G. w. have arranged to give full dress
soiree on Thursday, November Goth, Thanks
giving day. 1t will! be one of the most
recherche affairs ever given in Healdsburg.
The names on the Committee of Arrange
mentS are a guarantee of the success that
will crown their efforts. They are: Miss
Jennie Luce, Miss Minnie Rowland. Miss
Mamie Swain. Miss Mildred Emerson and
Miss Annie Mclean; Messrs. Edward Row.
land, Alfred Garrett, Eben Young and s.
Hegerloh.
Among tie visitors to Headsburg this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Griffith
of Sulsun. Mr.. Griffith was, for several
years, one of cur most energetic business
men, and he has in Healdsburg many friends
who extend congratulations and best wishes
to him and his fair bride.
Friendship Lodge, No 81. K. OF p. gave
its regular monthly entertainment last
Thursday evening in FoX's Hall. As usual,
every one enjoyed the pleasant evening spent
with this the most hospitable and sociable
lodge in Healdsburg.
Mr.. Anson BurlinRame, one of the most
courteous and estimable young men of this
city, was missed from his place of business
this week. lie is enjoying a short visit
with friends and relatives in San Francisco
and Oakland.
Mrs. John Cavanaugh of Petaluma has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. Il.
Whitney, during the week.
Notwithstanding the rain on Thursday
afternoon there was sunshine in the heart of
Miss Lille Koeng when, as token of love
and appreciation, her sister members of
Sotoyome Parlor, n ID. G. w., presented
teaspoons. Miss Koenig has been one of
the most Jealous members of the Sotoyome
Parlor, and this presentation is probably IN
anticipation of happy event that NAV soon
take place. PAN.
HeaidseuTO. Oct. e. 1891