Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

SANTA CEUZ EVENING SENTINEL SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1004. (Continued from First Page.) EVENING SENTINEL J'CBLDillLD BY Dancaa KcPnerson Cbas.W. Waidron miles In the aggregate to ecure pa-j ture for cattle, and have insolently de. We wrote our la3t etler from wlth. fled the order, of the Government toln the grounda move off.

though they toave no legal faIling a ftt the tIm right to the land. Othera, complying v9 walked pA. lB Wilson, Ethel Trumbly. Promoted to Fourth Year Altha Barber, Harold Cowling, AI-vina Cuneo, Carl Carlson, Howard Darling, Robert Elsom, Gladys Emart, Ruby Fitch, Ethel Langley, Louise Macy, Laurette Polio, Hazel Polhemus, John Swinford, Pearl Whidden, Charley Wood. Minnie Wenck, Teacher.

Promoted to Third Year A Class with the letter of la, cunningly de vised In the interest of this class men.se tracts of Government lands, cither for pasturage or for speculation Among the enactments which have encouraged and aided these grabs have been the desert-land law, the commutation clause of the homestead law, and the timber and stone law. It was to secure the repeal of the enact- lbotelf Mng put up to come down at ments that Mr. Reeder'a speech and the close of eeASOJk W)ntain8 other earnest efforts were made rooms, and as nany of the EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Jthe mud aJn 8h ofjumbrea iDg Mtual MoeMltIea A week later, were able to obtain ac- eommodations at the Inside Inn, the only hotel located within the ihlgh board and wire Fair fence, the rates for a room 8x12 feet, ceiling 8 feet, no clothts closet, ibeing raised from $2.50 per day to $5, payable in advance. I There is not a vard of olaater in this pooma COntain two beds, guests to fully one-half the number of the inhabitants of Santa Cruz are within its walls.

The floors are unmatched boards and wall, papered cloth and the ceilings cloth. As guests are constantly coming and going, the sound is: tramp, tramp! At, this hotel is the only rush of the Fair, at this time of writing. Outside the people are few and scattering over the two square miles of Fair grounds. The one intennural railroad 1. not crowded, and seldom does a passenger hare to stand while riding.

The foreign buildings, called pavilions, and about every government has one here costing from $3,000 to $100,000 each, are only partially open. The State buildings, club houses, are only resting places. Some are handsome and costly; others cheap and ordinary. Practically speaking, they are finished. The main Fair Buildings are reproductions of the Fair Buildings seen in Chicago, with the exception of their size.

They are 'bigger than ever before erected at a The Worlds Fair of 1904 occupies 1,240 acres. The World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago covered 633 acres; that at Paris in 1900, 336 acres; tne pan-American at Buffalo, 300 acres; the Centennial at Philadelphia, 236 acres; and the Trans-Mississippi at Omaha, 150 acres. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition therefore covers an area almost equal to the aggregate of the Columbian, the Centennial, thje Pan-American and the Trans-Missis expositions. A single building at St. Louis contains more exhibit space than there was in the entire Pan-American Exposition.

The largest exhibit palace ever erected for a single department of an exposition is the Palace of Agriculture at St. Louis. The first exposition building ever set apart for education is the Palace of Education at St. Louis. The main exhibit palaces at St Louis have under roof 128 acres.

Chicago had eighty-two acres, Buffalo fifteen and Omaha nine. In former expositions outdoor exhibits cut little figure. At St. Imis these exhibits cover 100 acres, including the mining gulch, the steam shovel show, the model city, the mammoth bird cage, the seacoast bat- tery, etc. At the time we examined the ining gult.u only tne mouth of the tunnei waa constructed, and th? mini- gj.

0j birds in tne mammoiu ui 1 ti case exfeedingly small. We are too early at the fair. The t.aS(.aties have played but little so far, the (joorg Gf the great buildings close at 6 anil tnere Is no electrical illumination within these structures, as case at Chicago at the same date of the year. This is said to be a $50,000,000 fair, "the biggest thing of the kind on earth," but to be a great success we are afraid it comes too near to the date of the Chicago fair, that the climate of St. Ijouis is against it, the size, of the last city named not in its favor, and that as an investment the Tent City and Casino of Santa Cruz will pay to its $1.

INFORMATION SOUGHT. Remington Typewriter Co. San Francisco, June 9th, '04. Ed. Enclosed find five cents, for which please mail me a copy of your in which I will be ablei to find the rates of the different hotels and boarding houses; also, rates at the Tent City.

Thanking you In advance I remain, yours very truly, C. B. WATERS. 228 Bush St. We have sent Mr.

Waters copies of the "Moraing," "Evening" and "Weekly Sentinel," but If he can find therein the information 'he seeks be can beat us. Not being able to answer his questions we print his communication, and all for five cents, hoping that the information sought will be furnished by those in possession thereof. .1 8 Promoted to Fourth Year Mary Day, Blanche Guido Krueger. Charles Nagel, Jessie Soria, Alice Linsteadt, Katie Reoca, Artie Wilder, Jack Ward. Maud C.

Stevens, Teacher. Promoted to Third Year A Louie Scott, Consuelo Ingalls, David Smith, Daisy Winterhalder, Katie Day, Edith Holley, Martha Wischstadt, Beatrice Linstsdt, De Etta Pierce, Edna Bcott Promoted to Third Year Howard Scott, Harry Cowell, Teresa Brady, Willie Nagel, Harry Ash. Annie Sedze. Promoted to Second Year A Tony Day. Promoted to Second Year Ernest Draheim, Marguerite Griffin, Erna Krueger, Annie Buckley, Ethel Thorp.

Promoted to First Year A Lottie Ash, Harry iiorla, Maurice Smith, Richard GAULT SCHOOL. Bessie Bailey, Teacher. Promoted to Fourth Year Eliza Arana, Victor Arana, NoTris Beauregalrd, Lester Bluett, Adeline Griffen, Austin Mosher. Bennle Patter son, Frank Perry, Vivienne Rose. Promoted to Third Year A Bennle Bond, Ray Elliott, Oonrad Keeley, Nellie Mathews, Ralph Mathews, Mary Perry, Gladys Grant.

Promoted to Third Year Eva Bowles, Marjorie Gold am 1th, Bertie Hoke, Wesley King, Albert Madden. Florence Mosher, Clara Perry, Ellen Pickle, John Waltrip, Idella West, Dale Wetzler. Promoted to Second Year A Sunshine Chrisman, Daniel Jacobs, Katie Jones. Earl Mathews, Pearl Noble, James Waltrip, Clyde Elliott, lone Rose. Promoted to Second Year Rosalie Balsiger, Mary Ounha, Mabel Keeley, Francis Perry, Willie Rose.

Promoted to First Year A Elsie Arana, Pearl Ooster, Floyd Elliott, Violet Logan. SANTA CRUZ KINDERGARTEN. Lulu Miles and Alice Hight, Teachers. Promoted to First Year Ruth Adams, Agnes Anderson, Don-i aid Cardiff, Tony CfhaTp(ie, Randall Grantz, Frank GilDert, Florence Goodwin, Merritt Lewis, Sumner Littlefield, Leonard McKay, Raymond Philleo, Bulah Sherman, Pearl Sherman, Hazel Strong, Elsworth Todd, Mabel Wells, Douglas Young. BRANCIFORTE SCHOOL.

Edna H. Young, Teacher Promoted to Fourth Year A Laurence Baker, Edwin Burkett, Edward Burch, Edna Cone, Elmer Hodges, Ruby Jackson, Ollie McEwen, Kenneth Pilklngton, Minnie Isley, Verna Rountree, Ethel Uren, Florence DIED. MOHAN June llth. Mrs. Roue Mornn.

a native of Comity Cavan, Ireland, dearly beloved mother of Kdwnrd 8., IioHe Clarence II. nud Hunolt Moran. NEW TODAY ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of SUPERVISOR of Hrnncifortc SupervlHorlal District, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention of Santa Crua County. NELSON MOSHER, NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

1 TllK SITEKIOU COURT OF THIS Con nty of Santii Crnz. In the State of lifornla. Iu the matter of the estate of Milam C. Ditiirwall, deceased. Notice Is hereby civeu liv the undersigned, adminis tratrix of the estate ot Milam C.

Uingwaii deceased, to the creditors of and all persons claims niinst the mild deceased, to exhibit the same with tne necessary vouchers, within four months from the first publication of this notice, made on the eleventh day of June. A. I). to the said administratrix at her residence, Number Lodl Street, In the C.t.y of Santa Cruz, iu the said County of Suuta Cruz. JOSKPIIINK Administratrix of the Estate of said deceased.

jell-5w WAXTKP, Millinery. Al'I'KKNTICES AT BON TON Jell-tf WANTKR AI'PIIKNTICKS AT KON TON Millinery In the hair-dressing department. Apply at once. Jell-tf WANTKD, KEUABI.B PARTY TO WKNT liny press for the season. Apply to T.

W. Thomson, Scotts Valley. jell-2w LOST. A LADY'S RKD LKATHKR CHA-telaine bas. containing a bunch of keys, an empty purse and a return railway ticket to San Francisco.

The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning the same to Dr. Sundbers, Room 2, County Bank Building. jell-lt FOR RENT. A NICELY FURNISHED cottage one block from Riverside Hotel; electric lights, telephone, etc. Apply to R.

S. Miller. jell-lw FOR SALE, 12 HEAD OF WORK AND driving horses; also 1 saddle horse. Can be seen at the Excelsior Livery Stable, jell-lw FOR SALE, graded rams. Scotts Valley.

THREE FIRST CLASS Apply to T. W. Thomson, Jell-2w FOR SALE, A FURNISHED HOUSE OF rooms, lmth, hot and cold water; barn attached. Inquire at fiO Brnnciforte East Santa Cruz. jell-lw FOR SALE.

CARPETS AND A FEW pieces of furniture at 74 Lincoln St. Call before 2 P. M. to-day or Monday, jell-lt WANTED. A YOI NO LADY in Surf Candy Kitchen at posite Neptune Casino.

Call and 10 A. M. to day. TO WAIT beach, op-lietweon jell-lt WANTED. TO HIRE A FRESH MILCH cow.

and if satisfaetory will purchase same. Call at Ocean Villa. jell-lw WANTED, housework. A OIHT, FOR OENKKAL Call lit 22 Cooper St. Jell-lw rilOPRIETOKH.

ifll: Cor. I'aciBe At. and Ix-uiit IIATKH OK 8LHHCUIITIO. One year $3 00 ie week (In adratieei liar month wall or carrier. WEEKLY SENTINEL." Hue r-r (if nt In advance) 12 (ft One rear (entirely In adirariee) 1 Cue luoutb (by mall or Kntered at the rot office at Santa crui, Cat, aecond tliiwt natter.

ADVERTIflNO IIATES. Legal and Political. 8juare (nine line or leas) flrat week or frui tion thereof tl 00 K(h atitiMMjucnt week or fraction thereof SO ORAHUING TUB PUBLIC LANDS. During the clone of the last session Congress Representative William A. Iteeder made a speech pleading for the retention of the public land, for home Ibullders.

This speech is now being circulated. It is a careful, thorough and elaborate discussion of our public land laws and the importance of legislation which shall reserve Government lands 8(111 unsold or unoocu-pled for those who wlsb to settle on them permanently and make actual Auumes, and keep the same out of the possession of millionaire speculators and land grabbers. In the beginning of his speech Mr. Recder quoted from the pee1i of President Roosevelt at Stanford University May 12, 1903, in which the President said: "It Is tim lor us to see that our remaining public lands are saved for the home maker io the utmost limit of its possible use. We want to see the free fanner own his own home.

The best of the imbllc lands are already in private hands, and yet the rate of their dls-losal is steadily Increasing. More than .000,000 acres were Talented during the first tihree months of the present Speaking of this statement by the President, Mr. Reeder Kays: "How many hundreds of possible 'homes for poor famlliess gone each week and gone where? largely into the Stands of the land grabber and the syndicate; and thus will our nation's lands become a menace to our institutions, if reserved for and made into homes for the people, they -would become a bulwark to the In these twq extracts is contained the gist of Mr. Reeder's extensive array of facts and statistics bearing on the subject, showing the danger that is threatening to make the homestead act a farce. The evil of land grabbing is steadily progressing and devouring the lands that should go to individuals who wish to sit under their own vine and flg tree and rear a race of sturdy farmers.

Millions of acres of Government land which should have been kept sacred to those puntoses have fallen Into the hands of greedy land speculators and grabbers, many of whom AVHO CANNOT BE CURED. Backed up by over a third of a century remarkable and uniform cures, a rccoid such as no other remedy for the diseases sini weaknesses peculiar to women ever the proprietors and makers of Dr. rietce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offerinjr to pay $500 in Tefral money of the United States for any case of I.eucorrliea, female weakness, i .1 ii' .1 I cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure I a Kre-U sufferer for six venra and inc-tored nit the time with a numlier of physicians Sot did not receive any lienefit." writes Mrs. ft-org Sodden, of 641 nouda Street.

Saginaw South). MicliiRTiu. "I had riven up all hote of vcr Kn-iiiK oeuer. 1 nouffiu 1 wouia write 10 you. 1 received your letter telling tne what to do I commenced to take I' jvonte PpMi nntion atm follow vour ntlvire.

I have t.iken ten bottles in all. also five vials of the Am now regular, after having missed two years and suflered with paia in the head and baiW I so nervous, could not eat or sleep. Now I can thank you for my recovery." Don't hesitate to write to Dr. R. V.

Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N.Y.. if you want good medical advice from a fully qualified physician as to ymir -personal good health. Such letters are always answered free of charge and confidentially. A medicine which has outsold all others for women in the past third of a and being recommended by all tdiw liav. used it is a (rood remedv to tie to.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion is purely vegetable and does not con- tain a particle ot alconol to acstroy tne blood corpuscles and weaken the system. Do not permit the dealer to insult yout intelligence by suggesting some other compound which he recommends as "just as good." becauite he makes it himself. BUM jo I Leroy Brittsan, Clyde Carmean, Kicnara uougias, josepn Remington, Wralter Koenig. Reuben Angel, William Elsom, Perry Hazzard, Grant Scofleld, Leland Soofleld, Fr' I "Stewart, Esther Jensen, Gertrude liLni, Dorothy Gill, Etta Keiffer, Ruth C'hace, Promoted to Third Year Rudolf Krausse, Edward Rountree, John Bley, Harry Talmage, Gertrude Bradford, Florence Cass, Florence Cowling, Sadie Herstine.

Jennie B. Radke, Teacher. Promoted to Second Year A Edith Clark, Grace Morgan. Lura Pilkington, Dorothy Smith, Clarence Goodwin, Louis Keiffer, Claude Smith, Touny Silva. Willie Stewart, Frank Silva, Lizzie Angel.

Promoted to Second Year Beth Blodgett, Bessie Jessup, Mabel RiBher, Elva Talmage, Fred Bley, Harold Heard, Darrell Stuart, Hobart Smith. Frank Scofleld, Earl Boyd, Clarence Wood. Promoted to First Year A Evalyn Gill, Ida Learned, Francis Polhemus, Evelyn Richardson, Henry Remington, Beryl Ward. LAUREL SCHOOL. Stella Finkeldey, Teacher.

Promoted to Eighth Year Percy GeanninI, Pauline Hersch, Helen March, Kate Charters. Promoted to Seventh Year A Curtis Archibald, Ervin Banister, Walter Byrne, Hazel Cook, Kate Chiappe, Sam Gaba, Enid Critcher, Allan Critcher, Annie Hoi lings worth. Rose Rhein, Margua Gilbert, Mabel Hedgpeth, Lena Wolf. Ada M. White, Teacher.

Promoted to Seventh Year Genevieve Abernethy, Leo Banister, Daniel Clark, Harry Dingman, Frankie, Frletas, Bessie Furlong, Ray Hannah, Florence Hapgood, De Loss Martin, Mildred Nidever, Phoebe Parker, Rula Pitts, Ullian Rhein, Norman Schroe-der, Laura Smith, Josephine Sonka, Floyd Stephens, Archie Stickel. Willie Stickel, George Thurwachter, Albert Wanner. Promoted to Sixth Year A Hyman Abrams, Adrien Anderson, Mabel Arnold, Mabel Francois, lone Hanson, Gladys Hewitt, Fern Nubs. Ruth Reeves, Eva Steiner, Richard Wagner. Grace M.

Baldwin, Teacher. Promoted to Sixth Year Sara Archibald, Ernestene Craghill, Wm. Ludwig, Loretta Newhall, Herbert Van Horn, Ruby Ely, Fay Ely, Eli Harrington, Vera Todd. Promoted to Fifth Year A Ruby Anderson, Harold Wilson, Edith Dudley, Harry Johnson, Herbert Van Horn, Eddie De Berry, Mayo Lynch, Edgar Spellman. Promoted to Fourth! Year A CBeonlce Gardner, Ella Gourdier, Erma Hanahan, Batesta Chappell.

Violet Googins, Harold Hapgood, Linda Arana. Mabel Merrill, Teacher. Promoted to Fifth Year Edwin Burdick, George Byrne, Oarrie Dorsch, Jay Gould, Lorena Hill, Horace Jenne, Agnes Lynch, Clarence Martin, Mabel Menasco, Roy Menasoo, Samuel Pon, Claude Rice, Oliver Smitihi, Karl ISneath, Paul Swift, Harold Uttley, Edith Wagner. Promoted to Fourth Year Vincent Avila, Winifred Conwell, lEIrnest Damkrogc'ir, Anita Herman. Merrill Kerrick, Hazel Lawrance, Nellie Morgan, ZaSu Pitts, Alice Rodriguez, Marie Saund'ars, Richard Todd, GladyB Strahorn, Gladys Van Horn.

Mabel Lincoln, Teacher. Promoted to Third Year A Erma Abernethy, Eva Abrams, Alvin Burdick, Dorothy Deming. William Ely George Francis, Eda Harrington, Ruth Rhoades, Carl Taylor, Marie Wilson. Frances Zamliethi, Simeon Zolezzi. Promoted to Year Eva Ashcraft, Victor Berry, Harriet Byrne, Willis Congdon, Wilbur Dakan, Dorothy Doyle, Millie Frietas, Eddie Harrington, Thyre Hill, Melba Hoffman, Sydney Jenne, Attillio Pelizza, Clarence Rountree, James Williams, Laurence Zolezzi.

Isabel H. Critcher, Teacher. Promoted to Second Year A Sherman Dobson, Henry Hill, Walter Hersch, Edwin Sonka. Mira Foster, Edna Hill. May Kenney, Mary Scott.

Garland Stickel. Promoted to Second Year Arthur Bowman, Gussie Ellery, Alton Haile, Earl White, Ezma Lyncth, Hazel Mellow, Pparl hite. Promoted to First Year A John Brayson, Jennings Pitts, Har-land Robbins. Mamie Butterfield, Thel-ma Collamore, Rose Magidson. This is a good day.

the occasion of the opening of the Tent City, to out with your flag, with bathing water and music on tap; to kiss the breeze, in the gem bathing city of the seas. It is a big event, of more importance to Santa Cruz than is the World's Fair or the taking of Port Arthur. It is at home, where we live, part of us. If it is a great financial success all of tis will partake of the golden fleece it brings. The event of the season is on, the opening tonight of the Tent City and Casino! The concessions will lie ablaze, with lots of things on which to gaze.

Subscribe for the Congress; but the friends of the homes ror tne people iouna mat tney were confronted by powerful combines of capitalists Interested in maintaining existing opportunities for grabbing the public domain. The whole thing is a matter the people at large do not consider. Their minds and imaginations can be inflamed by the formation of the ordinary "trust," which is apt to kill itself and is not half so dangerous as a land monopoly, wit tney are apparently indifferent to the great land evils of the hour. It is said that thirty men own the whole of England. The Duke of Sutherland's estate stretches from sea to sea In Scotland.

The curse of Ireland for centuries has been land monopoly. We should guard against the follies of old countries, and Congress will be recreant to Its trust and duties if it does not stop the coming land trust, now all the more greedy that millions will be spent on irrigation. THiFJ OUTIjOOK FOR GENERAL TRADE. In the East thero has heen no ma terial change in financial matters. Practically the exportation of gold has ceased and without any appreciable effect, except to stiffen money rates.

Still tihere is enough to go 'lound in legitimate business circles. Commercial paper is offered with some freedom, and, if desirable, finds a ready market. The railroads are still in the market for money, quite ready to take' any surplus the banks have to offer. Speculation foas been dull indeed. Even the professional element shows no signs of life.

In fact, that element is pessimistic at this time and somewhat doubtful about venturing too deeply, even in a game wiuhi which they are thoroughly familiar. This tends to deepen the natural dullness. Now that gold shipments have reached the end, approximately, at least, there is an impression that the exports were not alone on account of the Panama purchase. Something like $25,000,000 has been loaned abroad. The 'hotter interest rates In Europe, the demand for war money and other conditions were the inducements which brought about the liberal shipments.

The iron and steel trade shows no signs of improvement. It is reported that the leading interest has taken lint- viuni ouu uuaL mo amy- ments ere long will not fall far below 100,000 tons a If this turns out to be the truth he glut in the Ameri-j can market will be lessened most de- ddedly. The railroads are buying nothing ex- i cept what is absolutely necessary in the way of iron and steel, and there will be no change during the fall months in this direction. As matters stand at present they have no surplus in tihe way of cash. Their economies are forced and no let up is in sight, in the immediate future.

If there has been any change within a week in regard to tihe crop situation it has been a change for the better. In winter whPat "here na3 been a fair degree of warmth whicn has 'helped the growth materially, and there have been no hindering elements. Corn planting has progressed favor- 1 1 ably with a large acreage. In all pro- Ugjj fa season will be later than usual, out unner ravoraute ivuuiuma the crop may mature early enough to escape the customary dangers which beset corn in the late fall months. There has developed some new life in retail circles, but as yet jobbers and manufacturers have but little to be thankful for.

They rather anticipate a slack trade during the summer and they will not be disappointed in all probability. Their hopes now center in the fall trade, i Port Arthur may now be expected to fall regularly every day until it falls. Subscribe for the "Sentinel" i I III HWm.m.l HH'W ll.lil,llll HI .11111. imm II HI.