Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

"SENTINEL" LOCAL JOTTINGS. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. OUR BRILLIANT FUTURE. SUPERVISORS IN SESSION, Frank Wishard, Sltephen Hatch Josiah Wills, L. Hazelhofer, J.

M. Nis-tetter. Fletcher Scott has received a letter from his mother telling of the fear of the people of Mendocino Co. regarding earthquakes. She says that the people of Mendocino Co.

are afraid to live in their houses, as every day since April 14th there have been eight and ten shocks. There is not a chimney left standing. The people live in tents. At Albion, where Mr. Scott's mother resides, a volcano is throwing out lava.

Fears of a tidal wave are also entertained. The wharf at Point Arena has been swept away by the heavy seas. II. E. Cox is back from Skyland.

Miss Mary Fansela of San Jose is here. J. B. Peakes is home from San Francisco. I.

K. Grove. Miller is over from Pacific Mrs. M. Oser of Chico is at the Ocean House.

W. T. Sunday. Forsyth was in Monterey J. M.

Walsh went to San Francisco Monday. Miss Carrie Swank was in Monterey Sunday. S. Jennings was up from Watsonville Monday. Jas.

T. Rucker is down from San Francisco. C. M. Cassin has returned from the metropolis.

Dr. Wm. Bell was in from Rowardennan Monday. Fred Howe returned Monday from San Francisco. Mr.

and Mrs. from San Jose. H. Shirley are over A. Lachmann of San Francisco is at the Ocean House.

Mrs. J. R. Lenox is spending a week in San Francisco. Miss Gertie Lincoln is visiting rela- Uves in gan FrancIsc0 Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Tuttle have returned from San Francisco. Mrs.

J. A. Ilosmer of San Francisco was at the Sea Beach Sunday. Miss Grace Shaw of Pescadero is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Blaisdell.

Gen. T. II. Goodman of San Francisco spent Sunday at the Sea Beach. Mrs.

L. Atwood of Edenvale is vlsit-iing her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Lonergan.

Samuel J. Prince and family have moved from Santa Cruz to the Union mill. Mrs. Dr. J.

F. Christal and family are occupying their residence on Mission Hill. N. S. G.

W. Minstrels. This month our city will be invaded by a minstrel company whose achievements in their particular line will throw those of Cleveland and Haverly in their palmiest days in the shade. With Lieutenant-Governor Jeter as in- 'terlocutor, Fred Howe, Ralph Morris, W. V.

Pringle and Ralph Bradley on the ends, assisted by such well known black faces as Joe Enright, C. A. Fitch Louis Wessendorf, A. Williams, Percy Fenimore, Geo. A.

Chittenden, John Taylor, Prof. P. C. Tucker, E. B.

Pixley, Ben R. Martin, W. P. Nether-ton, Frank Mattison, 0. V.

Ort, B. W. Stevens, T. W. Kelly, L.

T. Wrare Walter B. Anthony and others. The entertainment will be given for the benefit of Santa Cruz Parlor, N. S.

G. and is for the purpose of recover ing a portion of the, loss sustained in the fire of last March which destroyed their furniture and paraphernalia. Fire at Felton. At 2:15 o'clock Monday morning an alarm of fire was sounded at Felton. It was found to be the home of W.

B. Drew. Owing to the strong force of water it was soon under control, but not before nearly everything in the house was burned. A few pieces of furniture, some papers which were taken out after the fire, and little or no clothing, were saved. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin, as there had the house for weeks, as the there.

The men been no fire in the last three family only sleep did such excellent work with the hose, and with ropes and axes, that the fire was prevented from spreading to Mr. Drew's stable, which was within eight feet of Adding-ton's house, which is about fifteen feet distant on the other side. The loss is about $1,500, with $500 insurance. Soldiers in Camp. P.

Reggiardo leaves this week on a have scored, as events afterward prov-visit to relatives in Italy, to be gone! ed. There were several other palpable There was rain at Leonard station Monday. J. Linscott will be the orator on the Fourth at Boulder Creek. The Santa Cruz Methodist Sunday School will picnic at Felton on 23d inst.

Two carloads of cattle were shipped from this city to San Francisco Monday. Adolph F. Hagemann of Santa Cruz entered Chesnutwood's Business College Monday. A gang of linemen of the Sunset Telephone Co. have pitched their tents on Ocean St.

The three years' service of twenty-six members of the Naval Reserves expired Monday. The Perhacs case was Monday continued in Justice Gardner's court until next Friday. The California Markets beat the Imperials at Dolphin Park Sunday, the score being 20 to 0. The Felton baseball team beat the Ben Lomonds at Ben Ixmond Sunday, the score being 18 to 14. The iron molders of San Francisco picniced Sunday at Felton.

There were about G50 people in attendance. The Program Committee met Monday evening at the St. George to discuss features for the Fourth of July celebration. On Monday Constable Corey sold llohmann Bravo's stock of liquors and fixtures to Wm. Rigby, representing San Francisco creditors, for $500.

The loading and shipping of ties for the San Joaquin railroad is going steadily forward and a large number are being sent out of the San Lorenzo valley. Rev. J. A. Cruzan will decide next Sunday whether he will accept a call to the Congregational Church at Ililo.

His congregation at Berkeley object to his resigning. The steam power of the Silvey Bros, shingle mill will be utilized at night this summer to operate both the Rowardennan and hotel Ben Lomond electric light plants. Supervisor Rambo has a force of men at work widening, grading and tumpiking the section of road between the Rowardennan and "The Highlands" at Ben Lomond. The following are the Corralitos delegates to the Populist County Convention: F. Aldridge, A.

W. Tate, V. N. Wilson, S. N.

Dye, E. Bradley, W. II. Bowman, J. W.

Johnston, A. A. Brad- ley, C. Aldridge. The Italian Benevolent Society and Hussars of San Jose will have an ex- to Santa Cruz on Sunday, June 2Gih.

ia the broad-gauge. They will; bring a band with 'them, and dancing will be enjoyed at the beach. As a lound-trip rate of $1.25 has been se- cured a large crowd may be expected. The naval militia is still waiting orders. A number of the men in this organization in San Francisco, tired of waiting to be called out for sea service, have volunteered and joined the foot troops in the hope that they will be sent to Manila or some other point to which troops may be ordered.

Their anxiety is that they may be sent somewhere cut of the State. F. A. Hihn has kindly granted to the ladies of the Red Cross Society of this city the free use of his hall in the building on Pacific opposite the Pacific Ocean House, and the officers of that society are requested to meet there this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 P. M.

for the transaction of important business. In the death of Christopher Miller Santa Cruz loses one of its oldest men and oldest citizens. He was SS years of age at the time of his death, and had been a resident of this city and section about 45 years. He leaves a wife and two sons and several grandchildren to mourn his loss. C.

II. Miller, one of the sons, is still a resident of this city, having lived here nearly his entire life. -The Baptist Church was crowded Sunday evening at the service in honor of the 121st anniversary of the adop tion of the Stars and Stripes. This church was patriotically decorated with flags. On the pulpit was a flag made by Mr Hayden's father.

Wallace-Reynolds Post and Corps occupied seats on the platform. The service included a sermon by Rev. E. II. Hayden on the history of our flag.

The following are the Populist del- egates elected Saturday in Watson- ville: Wm Dellart, J. L. Curtis, P. Helmer, L. Ollason J.

Cox, V. Leu, J. Griffin, W. A. Speckens, Geo.

LPland, Chas. McCarty, J. C. Drew, H. Hether-ington, Wm.

Cox, A. M. Renshaw, J. Buckhart, Ferd Lennard, Dr.C.T. Caldwell, Wm.

II. Atkinson, R. II. Pearson, I I S. F.

Report. The man who works for a living, especially if he have a family, wants to know about his chances as a bread winner, whether he will have to work harder for less money or whether the war will make things easier for him and help him to get ahead, The man of business, the real estate owner ant the financier are in the same class. They want to know if the war will bring better times. They thought at first that the war would be largely confined to Cuban waters and that the money spent for war supplies and paid to soldiers would be mainly disbursed in Eastern and Southern States and that these States would be the greatest beneficiaries. It did look for a time as if the war would simply draw on California and do the State no good.

With the Manila victory the scene and prospects changed and San Francisco and California sprang into national prominence. Troops were started this way from all sections of the country, and today this city is a great focal point. The expeditions to Manila have involved the expenditure of big sums of money by officers, soldiers and civilians and in any event the next twelve months will see an enormous increase in local business. In the first place 20,000 soldiers in the Philippine islands will be fed, clothed, through the disbursement of money in this city, several thousand soldiers will be looked after in the same way at the Hawaiian islands, and at no time -will there be less than 10,000 soldiers in this city. Therefore it is easy to see that millions of dollars will be paid out here within the next year that but for the war would have been paid elsewhere or not at all.

OeVVitt's Little Early Risers, The famous little pills. NOT PARALLEL CASES. The New York Sun, which advocates tho permanent occupation of the Philippine Islands, says: "When California came to us 1S48 as the fruit of conquest in the Mexican war, it was further removed from the centers of population in this country, so far as concerns the time required to reach it, than the Philippines are now from California. The Panama railroad was not opened until seven years later, or in 1S55, and the trans-continental railroad to the Pacific was not opened until 18(19." FOR THE VALLLEY RAILROAD. Material for the Stockton Tuolumne County Railroad is arriving at Stockton, daily.

Twenty-one carloads of rails, fish plates, are now there, and twenty-live more carload3 are on the road. Unsightly finger marks disappear from varnished furniture when rubbed with sweet oil, and from oiled wood if kerosene is rubbed on the spots. A bruise should be treated with a piece of brown paper, folded several times and soaked in hot water. Over this hold a moderately warm iron until all steaming ceases. If necesssary, repeat the process, remembering that one application does not always turn out a.

success. Always apply alcohol sparingly upon the furniture, if at all, or it will destroy the polish. Glass spoons are sold at the drug stores for the taking of medicine which may tarnish silver. Better, however, than these are the glass tubes, which keep such powerful drugs away from the teeth as well; and bettter, prehapa, than both is the attention to food and hygienic living, which does away with the necessity of such heroic dosing. After removing seeds from raisins, cover seeds with cold water, soak oue-half hour, simmer one hour, strain; use juice in mince meat, or seal in fruit jar for use in pmhling sauce.

Twelve river steamers and five barges started from Seattle, recently on a ocean, voyage to St. Michaels, mouth of the Yukon. One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That Is what It was made for. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing syruo has been used for over fifty years by mill ions or mothers for their, children while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. CITY ASKS THE COUNTY'S ASSISTANCE IN IMPROVING COOPER ST. Offices of and County Clerk, Auditor to Segregated. Recorder be The Supervisors held an adjourned meeting Monday. The principal business done was the segregation of the offices of County Clerk, Recorder and Auditor.

Supervisor Collins moved that it was the sense of the Board that the offices be segregated, and the District Attorney be instructed to prepare an ordinance covering the matter. The motion was carried. Supervisor Collins moved that the offices of Clerk and Auditor be consolidated. The motion was lost, the vote being: Ayes, Collins, Enright; Noes, Linscott, Esty, Rambo. The Ocean House liquor license was transferred from E.

B. Pixley to S. J. Holliday. Liquor licenses were granted to Schmidt Cleveland of Laguna and F.

L. Hoffmann of Boulder Creek. A man named Kookoo, who is supposed to be over a hundred years old, was ordered given new clothing. Councilman Randall and Pringle, on behalf of tho city, asked the assistance of the county in improving Cooper St. After some discussion it was agreed that it is the sense of the Board that aid will be extended if it can be done legally.

Adjourned until June 20th. Lost the Game. The Chronicle says: Through ability to connect safely with i lithe shoots and curves of Pitcher Moskinnn as well as by several rank decisions on the part of Umpire Cream or, Santa Cruz lost Sunday's contest at Recreation Park to Oakland by the close score of 2 to 3. One decision alone robbed the Beachcombers of a victory, as by it a man was put out who would miseues on the part of the umpire, and in every instance they were flatly against Santa Cruz. Neverthelets, during the entire game not a single murmur or protest was raised by Captain Devereaux and his eight stalwarts, although they realized only too well that they were getting the worst of the deal.

Aside from this the game was a great one and by far the best that has been played here this year. The playing was fast and furious throughout, and but one hour and fifteen minutes was consumed by the nine sensational I innings. Four double plays were made, and on six occasions runs were cut off at tho homo plate through brilliant fielding and accurate throwing, much to the delight of the large crowd present. Both teams had the bases full several times, and yet were unable to score through the fast playing. Santa i Cruz easily carried off the honors in i fielding, Devereaux at third making several marvelous stops of hard hit balls.

YESTERDAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS HOTEL ST. GEORGE. Joe. Dannenbaum, James Smith, L. Eschen, C.

B. Harwood, W. II. Nolan, C. E.

Iing, San Francisco; 15. N. Fish, Chicago; Dr. J. B.

Cutter, Portland, C. B. Wilson, Sacramento; Geo. II. Hume, C.

L. Lathrop, Oakland; Toney Delmas, J. E. Williston, C. J.

Steeple, San Jose; James Farwell, Ixis Gatos; C. Seigliolt and wife, Salinas City; R. M. Murphy and family, Dr. W.

L. Bell, Rowardennan; J. A. Linscott, Watsonville; S. II.

Rambo, Boulder Creek; J. D. Esty, Soquel; J. S. Collins, J.

D. Enright, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Irish, Miss Ilettio Irish, Chas. II. Small, Geo. Staf-fler Santa Cruz; T. A.

Rottanzi, Surgeon U. S. A. PACIFIC OCEAN HOUSE. Thos.

Kenncy, D. E. Wasserman, C. T. Kane, Miss N.

de St. Hubert, Marion Stanley, F. Biericson, A. Lachman and companion, J. Stack, Mrs.

J. Stack, T. Sutton, Miss L. Samuel, A. W.

Otten- heimer, W. Rigby and son, J. P. Thorn, J. L.

Krambach, James T. Rucker, D. C. St. Charles, Frank J.

McCarthy, San Francisco; W. H. Wallace, Boulder Creek; G. M. Richardson, Palo Alto; Chas.

E. Clapp, Omaha, Mrs. M. Oser and children, Chico; Jas. J.

Stan-field, Los Gatos; A. Jones, San Luis Obispo; R. R. Lloyd, Oakland D. W.

uurcnaro, mis. u. vv. uurcnaru, ban Jose; Geo. Schaarzenbach, Baltimore; F.

V.Corcoran, Mrs. F. V. Corcoran, o. i aimer, wrs.

o. i. raim er, Alfred Metzger, Geo. Harrington, Chas. Towne, J.

L. Dutton, Mrs. J. L. Dutton, Geo.

Hastings and wife, P. Moran and P. J. Lynch, Santa Cruz; Grace Carroll, Oakland; of the infantry com- after a visit to S. Lea.sk, returned the Powder Works to his home in Watsonville.

three months. Col. Robt. MeMurray and family of San Francisco were down from Rowardennan Sunday. Mrs.

Tina Sutcliffe and children of Sacramento are spending the summer with Mrs. L. T. Almstead. Jas.

Rayson of the State University James Moncrief, recently graduated from the Santa Cruz High School, has returned to his home at Sequoia. Mrs. W. O. Gould of San Francisco is at her country residence near Glen-wood.

Miss Wainwright is her guest. Judge and Mrs. S. P. Hall of Oakland, who are occupying their cuttnge at Felton for the summer, were here Monday.

Mis3 Marie Palmer of this city is spending a month in San Jose, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Vahlberg. C.

A. Powell and W. II. Soper, well known in Santa Cruz and Boulder creek, had a mix up in Salinas City. Arrests followed.

Norton Sampson, formerly night clerk at the Ocean House, and Miss Frances E. Cole will be united in marriage at Roxbury, tomorrow. On Monday evening the Naval Reserve gave a hop at tho Armory which was well attended. Everyone present had a pleasant time. The decorations were prettily arranged consisting of flags and emblems of war.

Miss Caroline Pearl White, formerly of Santa Cruz, and T. Jefferson Allen of Providence, It. were recently married at the home of the bride's parents in San Jose. The newly wedded couple are now on an extended Eastern bridal tour. Dr.

W. L. Bell who was at the St. has been appointed George Monday, Assistant Surgeon of the U. S.

Navy, having passed a satisfactory examina- tion. He is now waiting orders. Dr. t. Cell is the son of r.

L. Bell of Rowar- dennan. Cowper Eggleston, brother of Harry Eggleston of Santa Cruz, is a member of Co. Sixth Infantry, which will SOon leave for Manila. A young man i named Phillips, who formerly resided wjth his family on Center is also among the volunteers in camp.

Ed Keisey of Santa Cruz is a member of a Brooklyn cavalry company camp in San Francisco which may soon be or- i dered to Yellowstone Park DeVVitt's Witch Hazel Salve Cures Piles, Scalds, Burns. The officers pany in camp were the guests of Col B. Peyton at dinner Monday. Drilling at camp began Monday. The men are given permission to be absent from camp from 1 P.

M. to P. M. daily. Capt.

Rottanzi was Officer of the Day Monday. He has his gold sword, presented to him by San Francisco friends, with him in camp. AT THE RECORDERS OFFICE. Reported dally Tor the "Sentinel Mokinney Dake, Searchers Records and Conveyances. No.

by of 22 Cooper St REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Joseph Skirm, as commissioner, to Timothy Castro Lot on south side of Soquel adjoining Amayo and Eg-gleslon Tract, Pacific Improvement Company to The Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco Lots 4 and 5 in Block of Town of Boulder Creek, $10. SUPERIOR COURT NEWS. MONDAY. Estate of Martina Castro Depeau Contest of F.

A. Hihn Co. et al to petition of Alice M. Rosser for letters; continued to July 1st. Esitate of H.

T. Samuels Set for June 24th. Estate of R. B. Knowles Set for June 24th.

Tn ro Corralitos Co-Onerative Drying -i nf i.aiiu maiming vju, lunuiTiiik npnTMPtv fnr $, noo to J. Rossi. MnrrinTinn Picanco-De- ontMoTnpt nf and dis tribution. In re J. Bravo, insolvent-Order to C.

S. llohmann to show cause on June 20th why he should not be declared in solvent; order vacating order staying proceedings. Broadis vs. Broadis Order extending time to answer cross-complaint. Estate of E.

J. Swift Order granting time in which to file bill of exceptions. Palmtag vs. Palmtag Demurrer overruled; ten days to answer; set tor June 24th. Puhiera vs.

Mann Demurrer over- ruled; twenty days to answer. Callaghan vs. Shaw Plaintiff lowed to amend complaint. al- I i I 1.