Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

G. W. PLACE'S COLUMN. jMs fc SaU i-I Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at A. Radke's, 121 Pacific Av On motion of the District Attorney J.

Edwards was discharged from custody Monday morning by Judge Mc-Cann, as there was not sufficient evidence to secure a conviction. New lines of $4.59 Boys' Suits at the Mechanics' Store. W. H. Ryder, of drover's Mill, was kicked on the left hip by a mule, on Saturday iast, and sustained a painful bruise.

It will be some time before he will fully recovor. Broken linos of Clothing, less than cost, at tho Farmers' Union. L. Schwartz, whilfl In Kn TCEWWAY. NOVEMBER 24.

1885, CITY EDITOB admit, unendorsed, opin-loa of Correspondents, and reserve to ourselves the rlcht to give tbe unifies of Correspondent to those ronfldentlally ashing for them. Ed. ACTUAL CIRCULATION TO-DAY, 804. Hun and Tide Table. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

C. Hoffmann left for Volcano Sunday afternoon. J. Harrison, of San Francisco, is at tho Pope House. O.

H. Willouglby and L. Loupe, of Watsonville, are in town. B. B.

Case, of Cahto, Mendocino county, was in town last week. D. W. Toll is at present driving an express wagon in San Francisco. Rufus Love, advance agent of "Only A Farmer's Daughter" company, is in town.

Frd and Del Snow, of this city, have purchased a foundry at Liver-more. E. II. Heacock is the general agent at Sehome, W. of the B.

B. B. C. R. R.

Co. Chas. Brown, formerly bookkeeper with Grover fc is now a conductor on the Suttor street cable road. Mrs. Horton, of Illinois, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Joseph Kinney, is now visiting relatives at Modesto. One of tbe most accommodating and popular young grocery clerks in this city is said to be engaged to a young lady in another part of the State. Miss Florence Scribner, of Oakland, is the guest of Miss Ada Bennett, FRATERNAL. I. O.

O. F. Grand Secretary Lyon has removed the offices of tho G. L. and G.

E. to the new hall. An Illinois member favors the changing of the time of holdiag the G. L. session, on the ground that it is easier for a six-foot man' to sleep in a four-foot cot, with a two and three-quarters ounce pillow, in October than November.

a. o. v. w. There will be one assessment next month, making nineteen for the year.

Every death loss registered in the office of the Grand Lodge to date has been paid. A very important feature, and one that is gaining quite a popularity for the Workmen Guarantee Fund Association, is the admission to the membership and the protection of $1,000 to the wives, daughters and sisters of members of the A. 0. U. W.

Nomination and election of officers for the ensuing term i the order for the balance of the month. A lodge en not be too careful in making selections of its officers, which in all cases should only be made for morit and efficiency. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Grand Reporter Curry has issued his black list circular for October. It "THE CHINESE MUST 00." Ed.

Sentinel: In early days of America poverty was a sort of crime; men were imprisoned for debt. If a man was idle it was his own fault (unless disabled of course). How is it now? Industry does not save a man from poverty. There are combinations of circumstances in the way of ordinary workers that nobody can resist. With the granaries of the country full to bursting; breadstuff cheaper than it ever was in the history of the country, there are people hungry, and from no fault of theirs.

In this fan-land of California, where everything is favorable to people of small means, there is genuine pinching of poverty. Of course in some cases it is caused by the evil course of tho bread-winner. We have in our midst some awful sponges absorbing peoples' living. But there is one chief cause of hard times in this State. The California papers storm at you if you say much about dull times.

They are continu ally pressing people to como here. Then when they do come and find this Chinoso wall to confront, and their means spent In making the change, they are given to understand that people coming in have no right to find fault. It is presuming on their part. Olympia, W. did the same thing.

All the world was urged to go there and partake of the fullness of that land. But when disappointment met them, and they made a pretty loud complaint, a meeting (of course High Wator. Low "Water. .1 V'Vraf Neetmtt First Second jf TIME. TIMK.

2T7 12:13 A.M p.m. 4:24 a.m. 5:43 r. m. 25...

1:27 11:67 6:21 0:3.1 2:11) 8:23 7:2 27... 8:12 1:57 7:28 8:18 28... 4:05 8:01 8:87 9 15 4:57 4:17 9:51 CLOAKS GOSSAMERS! VELVETS NEW DRESS GOODS, 2STEW LADIES' CLOTHS ISTEIW TRICOTS! Rhadamas Silks. LACES! GOODS! In All Departments! ft AT THE- spl7-U4wly MideStore cisco last week, inspected a hose cart anu oeu ior itetiei noso No. 4.

He found a curt that ha tViinku will suit tho members of the company, and brought home with him a nhotnn-rnnh A of It. Glass cut to all sizes at Willev's Hardware Store. A disease said to be a sort of quinsy Is infesting the swine. Seven dead hogs were seen in tho fields be- tweon this city and Soquel last Satur-dry. What a boom there will be in the tornalo market! A Few Pointers See Ely's new advertisomont in this issue, then call at his furniture rooms and see his new goods.

Union Thanksgiving services next Thursday at 11 a. m. at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Thanksgiving sermon by Rev. M.

Willot, pastor of the Congregational Church. All aro cordially invited to attend. A new Piano and Organ for sale cheap at A. J. Hinds' office.

The Cayueos wnarf which was washed away last week, belonged to tho firm of Jas. Cass fc of which L. Schwartz, of this city, is a member. The wharf was built at a cost of ten thousand dollars over eight years ago. Now linos of $9.00 Boys' Suits at the Mechanics' Store.

Call and see them. Twelve dollars and fifty cents will buy a fine Cassimcre Man's Suit at tho Mechanics' Store. A tall eucalyptus tree was blown down in front of Frank Proctor's residence by Sunday's galo. Fortunately the wind was blowing in the opposite direction from the house or it would have resulted in great damage to the building. Strange but True.

Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, less than cost, at tho Farmers' Union. The ladies who are arranging the "Dairymaids' Convention," to behold at Bernheims' Hall next month, are very reticent regarding their plans, but say it will be something entirely new and novel, and never before seen in this city. Have you seen Jesso Cope's New Stock? If not, you don't know what the style is going to bo. Everything new and perfect in Ithe Boo and Shoo lino at the Mechanics' Store An inquest over the remains of the Into l'eter Jurgous was held by Acting Coroner Davenport on Sunday. After hearing the testimony of several witnossos tho jury rendered a verdict to the effect that deceased died from natural onuses.

He was a native of Denmark, agod twenty-eight years. On Friday night he complained of feeling unwell, and retired to bed, where he was seized with choking, for which no relief could be afforded. He recently settled on a small claim near Saratoga. New linos of Boys' Knee Pants at 50 rents, 75 cents, $1.00, 1.25 and? 1.50 at the Mechanics' Store. Tho largest and best soloctlon of Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Wall Papers, at Geo.

Stuefller's. A successful school exhibition was given at the Foltou Opera House last Saturday evening, Following was the programme: "GreotingGlee," (chorus) school; "Driving Home tho class; "Tho Broom Brigade by Company six littlo girls; 'Evening Bells," class; "Who Kiilod Cock Robin," class; "Dot and Ray," class; "Pussy's Gluss," class; "Reuben and Rachael," Misses D. and M. Rountree; "Grandpa and Grandma," Master Dyk 3 and E. Morgan; music, Dabadio and Morgan; "Tho Seven Ages," tableau; "1 Know a Maiden Fair," Miss Spragtie; "The Littlo Liz-zards," class; music; "Who on Airth Is He," Dyke, Sprague and Kolly; tableau, "Fairv Sceno;" "Tho Bald Headed Man," Chas.

Glass; "The Earth Child in Fairy Land," Dana; "Rock of Ages," class; "Undecided Woman's Rights," H. Benson. Grand Kemnant Sale-One Thousand and One Bargains, Tho price of each plainly markod thereon, and all displayed for inspection at tho Faj-mers' Union. The steamer Los Angoles, which was due at this port Sunday afternoon, failed to arrive. The Eureka was in port Monday morning, but was unable (o land, owing to tho tide.

A boat was sent ashore for the accommodation of passongers. On individual stood up in the bow of tho boat, and when noar tho steps of the wharf caught hold of an iron railing to steady himsolf when a wave came, lifted tho boat up anil threw the passongor off his balance and into tho wator, whore he sank down once and was fished out by aid of an oar, and two of the crew who grabbed him by tho collar. When he reached the head of the steps he said, when askod what ho was doing in tho wator: "I've heard so much of this place as a summer resort that I thought I'd take a bath." As ho had no clothes with him except thoso ho had on, he had to go to bed and wait there until his clothes dried. Carroll has added a Coffoe Room to his Bakery. If you want a good cup of Coffee, Tea or Chocolate, with any kind of Cake, call and see him at 214 Paciflo avenue.

Coffoe or Tea and Cake, 10 cents; Chocolate and Cake, 15 cents. If you want to get the wort of your money in Clothing, Boots and Shoos, trade at the Mechanics' Store. Sun November 24 Rises, 6:51: sets, 4:43 HU November 25 Rises, sets, 4:43 1'esterday'M Temperature. Fahrenheit Thermometer. 3 P.

-59 12M. -58 8 A. -50 SENTINEL JOTTINGS. Van Alstine is closing out his entire ntock of Books cheap. The Sewerage Committee will meet this evening.

Ladies and Children's Wool Hosiery cheap at tho Farmers' Union. Daniel McLcllan's sentence will expire next Friday. Philadelphia Lager Beer at Werner's. The Board of Fire Delegates meet to-morrow evening. Hot Baths daily at the Neptune.

The amount of taxes collected last week by the Tax Collector was 453.64. Everybody can get suited at Jesso Cope's. The Pa jaro river was higher last week than it has been in twenty years. Broken lines of Boots and Shoes at less than cost at the Farmers' Union. The rainfall from 7 a.

m. Saturday until 7 A. m. Sunday was total for season 8.35. For the finest strawberries go to J.

Constine, 01 Paciflo avenue. Tho flag polo at Camp Stonoman, while being removed Saturday, fell and roke in two. Be sure you are right and then go ahead to the Mechanics' Htoro. There was thunder and lightning to vary tho monotony of tho rain Sunday morning. Ninety cents Quilts at tho Me-chanics' Store.

Edgar B. Nelson of Olonia, Marin county, entered Chesnutwood's Business Collego Monday. Raisins and Currants 10 cents a pound at Trust's. Tho Hook and Ladder masquerade ball Thursday evening promises to bo well attended. Satin-Lined Ties at 25 cents nt tho Mechanics' Store.

Work has been resumed on tho residence which is being erected for August C. llihn on Chestnut avenuo. Jesso Cope always takes tho lead in Stylo and Quality. That pieco of tho Soquel road near the Hodeo Gulch bridge is In an exceedingly bad condition, the efforts of the late storm. Household, White, New Howo, Davis Sewing Machines at Chas.

E. Towno and David J. Smith entered tho Practical Department of CheHiiutwood's Businoss Collego last week. J. Constino, at 61 Pacific avenue, keeps the best fruit In town.

A hunting dog ownod by W. A. Wood had the foot of his right front leg cut off by the afternoon train of tho S. P. It.

K. Sunday. Jesse Cojo has new Cloth for his Tailoring Department. Tho beach Is pilod with drift wood, which is boing gathored and haulod off by those desirous of socuring enough wood for winter. An endloss variety of Babies' Hoods and Jackets very low at tho Farmors' Union.

A pair of pants, sixty dollars in gold coin and a gold ring belonging to W. R. Connor were stolon from him at Folton Saturday evening. Pianos and Organs, large assortment, all prioes, terms easy, at Hinds. The result of the great guessing match at Constino's will be announced Saturday, December 19th.

About nine hundred persons have guessed thus far. Remnants of Dross Goods at an immense reduction, at tho Farmors Union. At tho Bank Exchange saloon are two specimens of bark from a giant of the Tulare county forost. The bark measure! about twenty-two Inches in thlcknom. Beach Hill.

Before returning home Miss Scribner will spend a week as the guest of Mrs. Thos. Beck, Wat sonville. 4 At the Wilkins House are registered: McKerrand wifo, Mohne, J. Powell and wifo, Eureka, Miss A.

Wilson, Washington, D. S. C. Arnold and wifo, Marshalltown, Iowa; Jas. Cairncross, San Francisco.

The following are recent arrivals at the Pacific Ocean House: J. D. Hamilton, Chicago; M. J. Canning, Detroit; M.

C. Raendale, W. G. Storm, Chas. C.

Reed, J. 10. Terry, Sam Laventhal, C. E. Langham, Geo.

W. MoPherson, San Francisco; L. Fillmore, Baxter, Oakland; A. Kamp, A. T.

Herrmann, J. C. Plummer, San Jose; Thos. J. Brady, J.

W. Drysdale and wife, Aptos; B. B. Case, Cato; Wm. Baird, Monto Vista; P.

Schoenhajen, J. Maginnis, A. Maginnis, Chicago. BOULDER CREEK ITEMS. Miss Jennie Box, of Fclton, has been the guest of Miss Li Hie and Alice Gibbs for the past week.

A grand shooting match will take place at Lorenzo on Thanksgiving Day if the weather permits. Road Overseer Baldwin is busy repairing the roads damaged by tho recent rains, which are in pretty good condition at present. Ho is also going to elevate the bridge that crosses from the new town to Geo. II. Chap-pell's store.

The bridge will be raised an additional height of about six foot, with a sidewalk and a railing on the outsido. Subscriptions have already been taken among our citizens to the amount of about one hundred dollars, and a liberal share is expected from tho Railroad Co. There are many bridges in this vicinity that are sadly in need of repair in the way of railing, or some protection to persons who daily travel to and fro over these bridges. I have noticed on one or two occasions on the Boulder Creek road, bridges with no railing where one or two false steps to the right or left would cause instant death upon the rocks two hundred feet below. It seems strange that thoy should have been so long neglected, when the cost of building a railing be only a trifle, and might be the means of sav.

ing a life. One wandering Chinaman was seen in Lorenzo on Saturday evening. He has returned with the intention of reestablishing a wash house. Owing to the recent rains and the bad weather, Tom Rountree has not returned to finish hauling posts for Cunningham it Co. If he don't come back soon What will our girls do Here? "1'oor They only citn grieve Willi naught torelleve, Hut await or tho pleasures He brings, "poor things." Poet.

SOQUEL NOTES. School will closo in about three weeks. The bello of Soquel is seriously contemplating matrimony. A largo troo was blown down near the Soquel school Sunday. The papor mill has shut down.

Operations will bo resnpied in a few days. Teaming from (rover's mill and other points in this neighborhood still continues. Peter Schuh has started his shoe factory in tho building formerly occupied byWm. Roese. A.

A. Hall severely burnt his lingers and thumbs recently and is una-ble to use these important members. THE FIRST COTTON. Ed. Skntinkl: Sonio writers for your paper seem to be laying claims as tho persons who raised the first cotton in Santa Cruz county.

It mat-tors not, in my opinion, who raised the first, so it was successfully done. This needs no controversy. I would simply remind these claimants that to raiso a cotton plant, and to produce cotton, aro two difforent things. A man may plant and raiso an orchard, but ho raises or produces no applos until they begin to bear. So with cotton, you do not by raising the plant simply produce the article.

You can not have raised cotton until you are ablo to pick the lint it produces. This the writers in question seem not to have accomplished. Hence they have failed to grow tho first cotton in this county. I. C.

Hatch. The Victory, the warship on which Nelson fought and fell at Trafalgar, is at Portsmouth, England, in a good state of preservatiou. The commander of a Danish Arctic expedition, just returned to Copenhagen, says there is no possibility of ever reaching the North pole. contains nine suspensions and four re. instatements.

The brethren at Watsonville have a public meeting on the evening of the 27th. Ah address will be made by the urana Dictator. Ths payments to heirs of deceased members in 1885 will be in the neighborhood of 13,000,000, which will be the largest payments ever made in one year by any fraternal society. Supreme assessment, No. 170, levied this date has been called on death No.

8086. It is due by lodges to Supreme Treasurer on or before December 31st, and by members to Financial Reporter on or before December 21st next. K. OF P. Owing to a severe fall, which resulted in a bruised limb, the Grand Chancellor was unable to leave for Eureka, Humboldt county, last Wednesday.

He telegraphs the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal to that effect. Next week will begin the nomination and election of officers in the various subordinate lodges throughout the State. It Is time that the members of each lodge commence to consider who will best serve them in an official capacity, that regrettable mistakes may be avoided. As a rule, when lodges have been mistaken in the election of their officers, it is because they failed to give consideration as to who would serve the best interests of the lodge. Especially should this be done In the election of a Chan cellor Commander, who will be finally eligible to Grand Lodge representation.

The order has now grown to that magnitude when its Grand Lodge members must be composed of the brightest and ablest men in tho ranks of each lodge, in order to insure desirable recognition for their districts. Scarcely second to the C. C. in importance are also the K. of R.

and S. and M. of F. In fact, for the best regulation and prosperity of the lodge, these officers are paramount in importance to any that should be selected with great care and with singular reference to their special fitness for tho duties of their office. A faithful K.

of R. and S. or M. of F. should never be changed.

Real Estate Trauitfers and Court Proceeding Reported For the "Dally Sentinel" by II. K. Ufa. klnuey, Searcher of Records, Notary Publie and Conveyancer. TtEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary Carmen Hames, JCarmel Cleveland, Rebecca Delelsslirues and Albert Peleisxtguei to George Walker All their right, title and interest In and to 150 acres of the Corralltos Rancho, conveyed to the heirs of Benjamin Hames, by W. H. Patterson. Robert T. Evans to Jane Evans Lot on Lodl street, In Santa Cruz, $5.

MORTGAGES FILED. Mortgages for $500, $2,320 and $1,000 filed. MORTGAGES RELEASED. Mortgage for $414 released. Chesnutwood's Business College Santa Cruz, On the corner of Pacific and Walnut avenues, is tbe best furnished College room in the State.

The most popular School on the Coast. Pupils can enter at any time. Ladies admitted to all the departments of the College. No classes Individual instructions given. The pupil can thereby advanco as rapidly as hi ability will permit, and he will not be kept hack by others of less talent and application.

All graduates will become thorough accountants and elegaiu penmen, and only such will receive our College Diploma. We are determined that no one shall hold our Diploma unless thoroughly qualified. Only an ordinary oommou school education is required to enter the Business Course. Pupils found deficient in mathematics will receive specia. attention In that branch.

Terms, for six months, $42. (lood Board and Koom tun be Ob tallied for SIS per PREPARATORY SHORTHAND With Spanish and French. Have been added. sfVlsitora are always welcome. For further particulars address the Principal, J.

A. Chesnutwood. Box 43, 8aou Cruz. Cal. to-do citizens) was called, and they gracely resolved that they did not want people to come there to tell them what to do.

But, as I say, the chief cause is tho very, very numerous presence of degraded and degrading Chinamen. sFor California to have as good times as it has speaks volumes in its favor. It is a land flowing with milk and honey as literally as any spot on earth. There iB a tremendous emigration here, and genuine Califor-nians are not wise if they can not see tho drawback to the State in allowing foreign usurpation of the rights of our poor people. Can men who employ Chinese make more money by employing them? Not in the long run.

Js it more improving socially? Is the state of civilization improved as it might be by having intelligent Americans in their stead? In short, if the Chiaamen chooses to monopolize in all the labors of the toiling class, must we shut our mouths and let them? If there should be an armed invasion of the State we can send our fathers, sons and brothers to protect the pig-tails. They dug the gold of this fair State, and did not furnish, anything in re turn but that disgrace to San Fran cisco and the State "Chinatown." Tho "Flowery Kingdom" is the "home sweet home" of the Chinese. We taught them how to cook and wash, and many other useful things. People tried to educate them to the highest principles by which we pretend to be governed. Now, wo are not required to yield to them when we know they are as much heathen as ever.

I don's see any Christianity or patriotisnvin allowing their presence. The patriots of California are not sitting in editorial chairs trying to hoodwink the masses into subjection to oppressive corporations, whether foreign or domestic. fl hopo tho people will be governed by their own common sense and honor. Let the Chinaman have his native land, let us have ours, and let us guard it well. American.

Pescadero Items. From the Times-Gazette. A. Weeks has gone to the city to spend Thanksgiving with his friends. The bowling saloon has recently changod hands and is now under a new manager.

Mrs. E. F. Steele, who has been dangerously ill for tho past two weeks, is slowly recovering. The hills are beginning to show the effects of the recent rains, and a few warm sunshiny days will cover them with a coat of green.

A. C. Maxcy has invented a squirrel Mr. Maxcy intends to apply for a patent on his machine. The members of Pescadoro Reading Room will give' an entertainment at Union Hall, Thanksgiving night, Nov.

2Cth, for the. benefit of the association. The storm of Monday night of last week was the most severe of any that has been experienced on this coast for years. In addition to the heavy rain a strong wind prevailod, doing much damage The chute at Pigeon Point was blown down and will be nearly a total loss. Tho chute was built some fifteen years ago at an expense of about $15,000.

It is now the property of Mrs. Caroline Clark and under lease to Messrs. Hamilton and Mc-Cormiokf who wero making some necessary repairs at the time of the disaster. It will probably be rebuilt the coming year, as it is the only practicable shipping point for several miles along this section of coast. It will not interfere with the shipping of dairy produce or freight from San Francisco, as that is always shipped and landed by a surf -boat.

Gordon's chute was also destroyed, only a fow timbers being left to mark tho spot where it once stood. This structure was built at a cost of about $30,000 and will probably not be rebuilt. Among minor disasters we note the decapitation of the Swantou House windmill, a shed turned inside out for Charles Smith, and several square yards of shingles from tho roof of Fred Roster's blacksmith shop are missing. Supervisor Moore's lrage barn was considerably damaged, fences blown down, telegraph poles scattered promiscuously, etc Taking all things into consideration it was the most destructive storm ever known here. Near Maiden, Idaho, one day last week, a German named Schultz was rushing about a circular saw, and by a careless move his right arm was out off by the machine, It was done so quickly that the man felt no pain at first, and did not know he waa injured until he saw the severed member on the floor..