Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

Saturday April 20, 1907. ft 'l- 't' 'I Miss Lizzie Arana has received are coming on fast in Cherries Santa Cruz. $500 insurance on the life of her moth For thirty days after April 18th, 1906, hardly a day's work was done on the brick buildings in course of erection in Santa Cruz, so busy were Attack Methods Law Brothers 5 I er, Mrs. Rose Arana, who was insured in the S. P.

R. S. I. Rev. W.

C. Bartlett, long of Santa Cruz, pastor of the Congregational Church of this city for three years, is in feeble health at his Oakland home, the result of advanced years. Tenants who voted to have prop masons repairing plaster and rebuilding broken and cracked chimnies. Things are different this April day. erty valuations increased will not be amused to have rentals Increased.

One condition touches another. The Lease Brothers are moving Stone Cutter Wood has been ap- right along with the rock foundation Rev. Geo. D. Watson of Los An- pointed superintendent of Twin Lakes of the Abrams.

two-story brick build ing, corner Pacific Av. and Elm St. i No onef outside of the "Sen- 4 tinel" office, except accredited 4. agents, are authorized to receive 14. subscription money for the "Sen- 4 A A 1 (FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.) Pacific Av.

is already very busy every day. geles will commence a ten-days' the leading Baptist resort of this State evangelistic meeting at the Peniel and from now on we expect to see Mission, the 27th of this month. something doing in ithat religious 1 suburb. The lower floor is to be divided into two stores, but so divided that it can easily be made into one store, some According to the Modesto News 50x90 feet. alid reason why Niles Belknap, formerly "a resident of I There is no va this city, has purchased a twenty-acre fracemal halls DRS.

DUDLEY TAIT AND PHILIP MILLS JONES DENOUNCE THEIR REMEDIES. SAN FRANCISCO. That it probably makes no difference in the financial, social or religious standing of any man in San Francisco how he acquired his money, provided he has plenty of it, is the rather pessimistic conclusion drawn by the California State Journal of Medicine a a long article in its current issue devoted to a review of the wealthy Law brothers and the operations of the Viavi Co. The Journal makes the charge that the Law brothers, one of whom is a director of the Young Men's Christian Association, have amassed the wealth by which they have been able to ac should not be located shouli Frank Davis, a vagrant who was on side streets, say within 200 feet of arm located 2l2 miles from Modesto. arrested by Chief of Police Armstrong a few days ago.

has been sentenced houses are Hotels and rooming being put in order. by Justice Craghill to 15 days in the county Jail. This means another ad the main business thoroughfare, where ground is cheap and light and air obtainable, and low Insurance obtainable. The Spaulding Sporting Goods Co. has written to the local Y.

M. C. A. The Baraca Club of the Presbyterian Sunday school met Friday evening. Alfred Whidden was elected president and the resignation of Roy Hart was received.

John Lessinger Mrs. Weeks is furnishing the two dition to the chain gang which is doing such good work on the Big Tree upper floors of the Heard brick build Ing. road. basketball team asking for their record and a photograph of the aggregation Complaint is made that Pacific which they wish to include in their Av. is not sprinkled these windy and was elected vice-president.

The funeral of Vernon F. Stephenson was held from the Pacific Coast Undertaking Parlors Saturday. The large attendance, together with the many floral offerings, were testi 1908 catalogue. One of the best things a lodge can do is to own the building it occupies, as do the Sons of Temperance, Masons and Odd Fellows. The Native Sons own a lot and the Knights of Pythias are negotiating for one.

On these lets fraternal temples are later to be erected. J. W. McCuistion went to San Francisco Tuesday night to try and get two hundred men to work in the quire the Fairmont hotel, the Monad-nock building and other valued realty holdings in San Francisco by preying on the credulity of sick women. In replying to the Journal's attack, which is the subject of discussion in the medical and business community of San Francisco, Dr.

Hartland Law declared that it was inspired by business jealousy. monials of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. quarry for the Portland Cement up the coast, and procure other help At the meeting of the Improve for Santa Cruz, as the demand greatly exceeds the supply. ment Society, held in Pacific Ocean Lieutenant-Governor Warren T. Porter of Watsonville, who is to be a candidate for grand trustee of the Native Sons, will make a determined House Hall Wednesday evening, many interesting matters were discussed.

It dusty days. The next Grand Tent of the Knights of Maccabees is to be held in Santa Cruz, The foundation for the Abrams' building, corner of Pacific Av. and Elm is about excavated. Janie P. Jerritt died In San Vicente Thursday.

She was 24 years of age and a native of Newfoundland. A. W. Greathead, W. H.

Christmas and M. E. Empey have been appointed to appraise the estate of Emma Fraser, deceased. The Shakespeare Club was delight The Knights of Pythias have bonded 60x100 feet on Locust next west of the S-foot alley that is to be opened has been decided to organize a Junior effort to have the order hold open elections, thus doing away with the Improvement Society among the chil on the old Whidden lot, with a view dren. of building thereon a hall of their own.

Fraternal societies should own their own homes. They are financial secret ballot now in use. A spirited fight will be the result, as the secret-ballot forces will be headed by Past Grand President Frank L. Coombs of Napa. Dr.

Dudley Tait of the State Board of Medical Examiners and Dr. Philip Mills Jones are associated in the editorship of the Journal. Both are now at Del Monte attending the annual meeting of the State medical society. "We will stand by everything we have said in the Journal about the Laws," declared Dr. Jones.

The Journal quotes from the London Lancet the verdict rendered by a coroner's jury that investigated the death of a woman who had used the We understand that the old Fair lot, now partly owned by the Government, fronting on the Lower Plaza and Water has been rented for a lumber yard. This location is closo In, but may be exposed to fire. Lumber burns, and should a large quantity catch on fire in this locality there would be a "hot time in the old The building down Pacific ad Joining Prof. Witney on the north. fully entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Kate Stikeman at the home If Senator Bunkers, who was convicted of bribery two years ago, and who is the only one of the four who has worn prison stripes, is paroled, no one will complain much, so common owned by George W.

Reid, has been of her brother on Mission St. rented to four young mechanics two from San Mateo and two from San The river water front is being used as a dumping ground. Officers. (FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.) The poultry raisers of this city are to meet in the library building next the election is over and this matter should be attended to at once. is bribery in San Francisco now.

Bunkers got so little, only $300, that his crime is insignificant by the side of the confessed crimes of the San Francisco gratters. There is a gentleman in town, A. Nappach, partner of Theo. Nicolai, owner of six lots in the McPherson- Between tile layers, rock cutters Law brothers' remedies. The Lancet says the jury declared "that from the evidence brought before us we consider the Viavi Co.

a The Journal discusses the remedies of the Laws with the frankness of the clinic. It says: "In closing we must apologize to our readers for printing in the Journal the excerpts we have made from the publications of the Messrs. Lawa for they seem to us salacious in the Saturday morning. The oath of Embert M. Brown as a notary public is on file in the office Francisco, who will overhaul and make changes in the structure, and when changed to suit, it is the Intention of the lessees to introduce a modern, up-to-date way of running a garage, where autos may he rented by the hour or day, and to be able to accommodate the demands of the public some ten autos are to be kept on hand for hire.

Henry Rhein, who Is always doing something, and owning a lot with a frontage on Pacific Av. and Lincoln of the County Clerk. Hinds tract, base of Pacific and and concrete men destruction and reconstruction are the order of the day in front of the "Sentinel" building. The man who does not have a tiled entrance to his place of business is not in "our set" any more, and can not play in our buck yard. as the Ocean Shore R.

R. has com The freighter, Coos Bay, was in the harbor Monday with a large consignment of freight. menced condemnation proceedings against a portion of the Nicolai hold ing, It is presumed that this visit is to In the Civil Service examinations is erecting on said lot three iron stalls for automobiles, entrance on settle this issue. Two tacts are Lincoln St. Later, some time, he will Supt.

Price of the county schools has received the new school law. It provides that examinations shall be held semi-annually for teachers' move the old Steen house off the Lincoln St. lot, and possibly, erect thereon held in San Francisco, George Parker passed for the Postoffice, first-class. The platform is being placed in position in the Peoples Bank preparatory to putting in a new steel ceiling. a rooming house, certainly a future lo cation for such business, considering that the Ilihn Co.

is to erect a two- recognized: First, that rights-of-way are necessary to railroad construction; second, that owners of land must be paid for the land taken. The old pioneer concrete sidewalk in front of the "Sentinel" building, down for thirty years, is coming up, yielding to heavy hammer and pick. In some places it Is still four inches thick, but is worn to less "than two inches where most traveled over. It A marriage license has been is In the show window of O. Met-calf's store on Pacific Av.

is a dish of assorted colored Tansies from E. B. The Journal explains that it called upon "a prominent gynecologist and a distinguished surgeon" to aid it in the work of investigating the remedies of the Law brothers, and points out that its deductions are drawn after months of study devoted to the Laws' "Health Book for Mothers and Daughters" and "Viavi "I do not see how either Dr. Tait or Dr. Jones could do anything more about me or my brother Herbert," said Dr.

Hartland Law, when seen at the Fairmont. "I have read the article in the Journal carefully, and I can not see how it could be made more malignant by anything they may wish to add to it. I believe it was written by Dr. Jones, who has Interviewed me story brick office building for themselves on the opposite side of the sued to William Thomas dipper or San Francisco and Lulu Clarinda street. Blohm of Watsonville.

An interesting baseball game was won by the Santa Cruz baseball team Sunday from the Felton nine. Pal Mosher and J. Piedemonte constituted the battery for the winning aggrega (FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.) The estate of the late David Post, has been appraised at a value of $4,182. Peter Paul Hartman fell down in the dark Wednesday night and fractured his left arm above the wrist. If all teamsters of all classes can be persuaded to knock down all the porch posts in town they will not live In vain.

tion. several times regarding Viavi methods and remedies. I have nothing against J. J. Brashear, the proprietor of the red wagon which was 'so popular Dr.

Jones. I don't like fights and I cost 25 cents a foot in 1877, and the man who laid it made nothing. He came here a stranger and tried to create a demand for concrete walks, but cost was ahead of the times a number of years. (FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.) The roads In the Santa Cruz mountains are drying out rapidly. One or more important real estate sales are hung up in Santa Cruz.

Tuesday the Portland Cement up the coast, made its first cement. on the beach last year, has the exclu generally try to avoid them. As long as this arraignment has been made Cahoon's place above Soquel. They are very large and pretty. An informal reception was given by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational Church Friday evening to the delegates who attended the rally in Valencia.

Mrs. E. C. Rittenhouse entertained a number of friends at Five Hundred Thursday evening. Miss Cora Streb-low won the prize.

Dainty refreshments were served afterwards. Owing to the absence of District Attorney B. K. Knight the preliminary examination of Meehan on the charge of assaulting Photographer Kean with a deadly weapon has been postponed. A new men's club has been formed in the Baptist Church and is to hold its first meeting next Monday evening.

A committee met Thursday evening and formed the by-laws and sive candy right this season at the Casino and on the company's fine boat, public, however, I think it is only the Balboa. right for me to give warning that when I once begin to fight I neither ask nor give quarter." ADVERTISED LETTERS. List of advertised letters remaining A license to wed has been issued to John Leitner of Aptos and Virginia Palo Alto will have to hold another school trustee election unless the contest may be settled by "drawing cuts," as H. W. Simkins and Frank Cramer each received 225 votes for that office.

Cramer is the incumbent trustee, and Simkins is the veteran newspaper man. The Board last fall stirred up a hornet's nest by expelling ten High School boys for playing football in violation of a rule passed by the Board. in the Santa Cruz Postoffice for the week ending April 18th, 1907: Mrs Chas Anderson, Mrs Ayer, Janie Dobson of Los Angeles. The large pane of cracked glass Barnes, Miss Bennett, Mrs standing in the Pacific Av. front of An Important meeting of the local lodge of Workmen will be held next Monday night, and at which all members should be present.

Last year the porch in front of the Armory was knocked down, the result of a team backing into it. That porch has not, and never will be reconstructed. The trial of the case of the Charles Ford Co. vs. Thomas Beck has been set for May loth, at 10 o'clock, at the request of the attor neys for the plaintiff.

Ed Johnston is the latest addition to the gang of county prisoners employed on the Big Tree road. He was sentenced Thursday morning to serve 60 days in the county Jail. John Achorn will this week have the two houses moved from Locust St. located on Blackburn where they the Leask store, has been removed. There is a hole in the sidewalk at the edge of -the kerb, in front of Twenty-six members of Hermlon Harvey Boomer has returned from Clark, Genevrine Cerore, Miss A Cox, Mrs Rosina Cole, Chas Cole, Frank E.

Deitsch (4), Evans, Miss Florence Evans (4), Mrs Elden, Frances, George A. Grant, Henderson, Jim Huntley, Ilussey, Mrs LeMar, Anthlme Temple, Rathbone Sisters, ladies and 1 1. Bailey Son's store, that some one mav fall into if the hole is not filled San Jose, where he had a cancer, the most harmless of the twenty-six classes known, successfully remove! from his upper lip. No knife was used. gentlemen, left Santa Cruz, by train, six-in-hand and other conveyance for Watsonville Friday afternoon to attend the installation of a new temple of 1 1.

1 1 I .1 I 1 Ut). Lanthier, Mrs Adele Ongarato Mare- Mr. Boomer knew of the existence or nalco (2), Mrs Martizia, Mrs A iuiiiiDone sisters mere rnciay mgiu. Bnma fan v9r, Most of them returned to Santa Cruz eTad advised not to medi- was satisfied and advised Mrs. J.

Woodbridge Barnes, a Sun day school worker of national reputa Hon addressed an audience at the Con gregational Church Wednesday even ing. Mendoza, Miss Lena Moore, Mrs Virginia Murphy, Mrs Agness Ney-lon (2), Raymond O'Neill (2). the same evening. cally treat it till it gave him pain, and when it did he went to a cancer Mrs Alice Puriee, Mrs Mrs Perry, Eli Phelps, Mrs cure specialist. Through the agency of W.

F. Han Roberts, Frank Summer, Mrs Ethel Great caution is taken to protect will be sold with the lot3 on wmcn the Casino from fire, no less than five they stand or be put in condition and Sutton, George Towne, Lew Truester, Anton Wagner, Geo Weudt Son, Mrs II Webber, Weeks. men being nightly on guard. When rented. A gentleman walked into L.

L. Trumbly's Jewelry store this week with a clipping of an ad regarding souvenir spoons which the gentleman said he had cut out of the "Sentinel" up in Dawson, the land of the midnight sun, and asked Mr. Trumbly if any of the spoons advertised were left. He was told that there were, and he made a purchase. The "Sentinel" travels all over the world.

no work Is being done Sunday a larger -Tho trial of the case of the Foreign. Nello Colnmasl and J. W. MoorelL O. J.

LINCOLN. P. M. number of men are watching it. This caution and expense prompts us Paiaro Valley Bank vs.

the Watson- villp Transportation uo. ana otners has been set for the Zist or May at suggest that no visitor smoke in or near the Casino. The last one of us is interested in its completion and ten o'clock on the motion or w. son Mrs. E.

'C. Abraham has purchased the furniture and business of the Grand Central Hotel from Aug. Hein and wife. Nothing is now heard about the opera house that was to be erected by the side of the Alisky Theatre. That was last year, and this season is to be a boomer.

Mrs. Wagner, a native of Russia, born in 1810, lives in tms city and does housework every day. She re sides on Cliff Way, and promises to see her hundredth birthday. Not a great deal of work has been done on the Ocean Shore R. R.

since Netherton, attorney for the plaintiff. preservation. FRANCHISES ASKED FOR TO BE GRANTED. OAKLAND. The City Council overruled the pretest of West Oaklander3 against granting a franchise to the Jacob Hartman of in town Friday, says Supervisor Boulder Creek, -It 13 surprising at times how The Civil Service Commission is making efforts to secure applicants for thp Government and Philippine stenog close people face death and escape as by a miracle.

This leads us to remark that Thursday noon the bus Western Pacific and Key Route lines rapher and typewriter examinations to he expects to have the wagon road between Santa Cruz and the Big Trees open by next Wednesday. He has twenty men at work south of Tunnel No. 6 on the wagon road, and the county prisoners are at work on the of the Hotel St. George backed into ho held in Sacramenio April sen on Wood and it was also recommended that a similar franchise be granted to the Santa Fe along Wood St. further north.

the post in front of the hotel omce, ding April 27, and San Francisco May tnnnkini it over to an angle, wnne nuuuiotug 6, 1907. There are at least nine positions in the Philippines to be filled the heavy niece above, to wnicn me same road near Rincon, working post was nailed, hung suspended in toward each other, and while the road from the stenographer and typewriter pvamination. and all qualified male the. air by a piece 01 rope uum won't be in perfect condition it will Reinforced Concrete Structure on Point the San Francisco earthquake of one year ago today, but coast railroad building may be more lively hereafter. The local High School boys are awaiting their dual track meet with stenographers and typewriters between adjoining awning.

Alter tne dus he such that wagons can pass over it A cross complaint as well as an the ages of 18 and 4U are urgea 10 ap crashed into the post tne passengers hastily alighted, not seeing the heavy piece of wood suspended above their hpada as bv a slender thread, poised swers have been filed by J. H. Hornung T.i.ir Hi eh School, which is. to be held and Sue Jane Hornung in the action in this city on the 20th, with a great ply for and take the coming examinations. For application blanks and full information apply to the secretary.

Twelfth Civil Service district, room 241, Postoffice building, San Francisco. (FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY.) and ready to fall and crush some one brought against them by A. Abell in regard to the Abalone Cannery Co. deal of interest. The boys nave trained faithfully and an interesting con test is expected.

or more persons. Hornung and his wife deny many al legations set forth by the plaintiff and The Foresters are making great Through Supervisor Linscott, allege that they were induced to enter nronarations for another large clas H. S. Byers, George Farmer and W. McMahon, all being civil service men in the lighthouse department, are in Santa Cruz for the purpose of building a reinforced concrete building on the government land next to the lighthouse.

This building will be 10x12 feet in size and will be used as a place for the storage of oil, In order that the lighthouse building may be properly protected in case of fire. The men are now registered at the Hagemann Hotel. Chairman of the Entertainment Com into the partnership agreement with initiation which i3 to be held the day mittpe. we acknowledge an invitation Abell as the result of misrepresentation upon his part, nmnAf SrfNrvAY'S DAILY.) to be present Saturday night at the celebration in honor of the creation tha Watsonville Chamber of Com H. B.

Towne nas wunarawn iroin the Santa Cruz Real Estate Exchange, as he says he deems it to be for his best interests to do so. Letters of administration have been Issued to John A. McCoy in the matter of the estate of the late Emily J. McCoy. His bond was fixed al $7,000.

they enter the new Foresters nan in the Neary block. A medal has been offered to the member bringing in the largest number of new members, and It is now the middle of April and merce and New Arc Light System 0 T71 tfl KPflir no time should be lost in getting side- -nraiirs crosswalks and streets in There are no flies on Watsonville. Live many roii ,0 towns are never fly-blown. 'the honor. order.

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