Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

PAGE FOUR SANTA CRUZ EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1913. HAWAIIAN Turks Recapture Adrianapole IN SANTA CRUZ LAS! WEEK; KILLED IS WATER KING SMASHES RECORD BIG REDUCTION IN PARCEL POST RATES. WASHINGTON, D. July 28. New.

parcel past rates just promulgated by the postoffice department will make it possible after August 15 for packages weighing up to twenty pounds to be shipped anywhere within a radius of 200 miles of any city at the low rate of 5 cents for the first pound and 1 cent for each additional pound. It is believed that this will take away about three-fourths of the business now handled by the express companies. CLIPS TWO-FIFTHS OF SECOND FROM HIS FIFTY-YARD MARK-GREAT SWIMMING. WARNING TO CAMPERS. Never throw burning matches, cigarettes, cigars or pipe ashes carelessly away.

They are almost sure to start a fire If they fall into dry grass or rubbish. Never start a fire In the woods among the leaves, dry wood or against a log or tree, whether dead or alive. The safest place to build a camp fire Is among rock or in the bed of a stream. Never leave a Are burning. Be sure it is out.

Don't leave a live spark. Never build a fire where the wind will carry the sparks into dry grass or brush or anything else that will burn. Notice where the wind will carry the sparks before you build a fire. It is almost sure to get away from you If It starts. J.

S. Anpel, of San 1'rancisco, who was killed In an automobile a'cident near Sacramento Saturday afternoon, was in Santa Cruz the early part of the same week and was a visitor to the chamber of commerce and The Xews office. He was a writer on Motor Field, a Denver periodical, and intended to write up Santa Cruz. He left here for Lake Tahoe and was returning therefrom when his machine, swerving to escape a collision, struck a telegraph pole and overturned. Ap-pel died from his injuries.

His fellow-passengers escaped with bruises iF i.V 'Mi KHSi.S The News and the Woman's one year 4 In advance. advt. SANTA CRUZANS TRY LUCK, WEARS SURPLICE FIRST TIME. SPEAKERS CHOSEN 10 DEFEND RIVERSIDE ROUIEJI MEETING The final tussle for the choice of the San Juan or the Riverside route for the state highway between Sarg-ents and Salinas, will be a verbal contest before the advisory board of the state department of engineering at Sacramento next Friday. Watsonville and Santa Cruz county will be represented by a committee consisting of W.

T. Jeter of this city, Supervisors J. L. Roberts and Jeff L. Mann of Monterey county, and one or two men from Watsonville to be selected later.

The dinner and ball given in honor of the Corinthian yachtsmen Saturday evening and the natatorial tournament held Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at the Casino drew an enormous throng and were successful in the highest degree. Captain Miller of the yawl Yankee, Captain Hirsch of the sloop Nixie, and Captain Van Berger of the schooner Marlon were presented with the trophies won by their boats in the San Francisco-Santa Cruz yacht race. All the visiting yachts have returned to San Francisco, leaving C. C. Moore's yawl Evian alone in the harbor, The natatorial tournament was signalized by Duke Kahanamoku, champion sprinting swimmer of the world, breaking the world's record formerly established by himself, for the fifty-yard dash, making it in 23 1-5 seconds, two-fifths of a second faster than his best previous mark.

He was paced in his successful effort by George Bond of the Olympic club. As the tournament was under the supervision of the Pacific association of the amateur athletic union of the United States, Duke Kahanamoku's new record has The regular services were given at the Catholic church yesterday. The last mass was sung by Msgr. Fisher. The sermon was preached by Father Conneally, who wore for the first time the Irish lace surplice which was presented to him by the Knights of Columbus.

It is a very handsome piece of work. Charles Stetson, 0. D. Brubaker, C. W.

Rose, McQuInn and Mayo Lynch spent yesterday fishing for salmon In the bay. They caught four nice salmon, the largest one weighing fifteen pounds. Another party Included George Cur-now of Coalinga, H. B. Towns and his wife.

They caught six fish, the big-Best one weighing twenty pounds. Mr. Curnow, who Is a cousin of Mrs. II. B.

Towne, is Interested In the oil business at Coalinga. (Copyright by International News Service.) MUCH-BESIEGED CITY WAS CAPTURED WITH VERY LITTLE RESISTANCE ON THE PART OF THE BULGARIANS. TH The News and the Woman's one year $4 in advance. advt. With the entrance of Roumania into the present Balkan strife, having taken up arms principally against Bulgaria, the sublime porte has taken advantage of the situation and ordered her broken army to remarch on Adrianople.

According to va'gue reports the much-besieged city was captured with very little resistance on the part of the Bulgarians, who only had a small defending force. This picture, taken during the Bulgarian march on Adrianople, shows one of the many trenches that the Turks remained in for many days, and were almost starved out before the combined allied dash, while defending thenow recaptured city. People Before You Start ON THAT OUTING, BE SURE THAT YOUR GRIP A GOOD SUPPLY OF McDONALD SHIRTS THE CHOICE OF SPORTSMEN FOR YEARS. MADE FULL AND ROOMY, WITH HANDY BREAST POCKETS, STOUT SEAMS AND SOFT ROLL COLLARS THAT GIVE YOU PLENTY OF NECK ROOM. AND BUTTONS ARE ON TO STAYI FLANNELS, CHAM-BRAYS, PERCALES, CHEVIOTS ANY FABRIC OR COLOR YOU WANT.

Priced $1 and Upwards WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN SANTA CRUZ FOR MC official sanction and will receive recognition throughout the world. The 100-yard swim was won by Brad Parrish of the Olympic club; A. W. Kidder, the one-legged swimmer of the Berkeley high school, second. Time, 12 1-5 seconds.

The 220-yard swim was won by George Bond of the Olympic club; II. X. Slarrett of the university of California, second; J. Fields of the San Francisco Y. M.

C. third. Time, 2 minutes 49 seconds. The half-mile swim in the bay was won by Duke Kahanamoku; Walter Pomeroy, second. Time, 11 minutes 15 seconds.

The quarter-mile swim in the bay Miss Nettie Babcock of Palo Alto Is spending her vacation in Santa Cruz. Rev. Orrin Jenks and his daughter, Marion, are in Santa Cruz for a few days and are staying with Mrs. Babcock at 45 Mission street. They have been touring California and will soon return to their home in Chicago.

George Hawes of Watsonville Junction spent yesreriiay in Santa Cruz. Clarence Martin, son of Ben Martin, who Is now connected with the circulation department of the San Francisco Bulletin, was down from the metropolis yesterday visiting relatives. George Curnow of Coalinga was here yesterday visiting his cousin, Mrs. II. B.

Towne, and spent the day salmon fishing. WHOM YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. A. Samuel of Stockton are in Santa Cruz, guests at the Casa del Rey.

P. J. O'Brien and wife of Bakers-field are guests at the Casa del Rey. Roger Sherman has returned to Santa Cruz, after a month's vacation at Lost Hills, near Coalinga. Coy Tcof, who is employed by the Diamond match company in Chico, has returned to his home in that city.

John E. Atkinson, who spent the week-end in Santa Cruz, returned to his home in Santa Clara yesterday. Mrs. H. A.

Hansen of Berkeley siient Saturday in Santa Cruz. DONALD SHIRTS. for women was won by Miss Breck of San Francisco; Miss Anna Utich of San Jose was second. JU Hobby Kaawa gave fine exhibitions of surf-riding and presented his surf board as a souvenir of the tournament to Manager Wilson of the Casino. AtOONALD WEEK-END CROWD AT CASA "Where the Wise Buy Shirts.

DEL REY FISHES AND GOLFS AMUSEMENTS 1 Princess Theatre Tonight 95 "The Transgressor Among recent arrivals at Casa del Iley Is Dr. J. Soyeda, a distinguished physician of Tokio, Japan. Motorists and golf players are finding the hotel particularly attractive this season. Mrs.

A. Pantagns, Miss Carmen Pan-tages of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Stolp of Oakland, motored from Oakland Saturday to pass the week-end here. Colonel George Plppy and Mrs. Pippy, Eugene Fritz, and his mother, Mrs. Fritz, motored from San Mateo. Mr.

and Mrs. H. de Young, Misses Kathleen and Phyllis de Young, Miss Edith Kucker, Miss Dorothy Dean, Charles de Young, Walter Martin, formed another motor party fpom San Francisco registering at Casa del Rey and passing the time salmon fishing on the bay and golfinfl on the local linkB. Broncho, a splendidly costumed and acted drama of Puritan village life, in two reels. "HIS CROOKED CAREER," Keystone camedy.

"THE LARGEST BOAT EVER LAUNCHED SIDEWISE," Keystone. DON'T MISS THIS SHOW. The San Joaquin ALWAYS THE BEST IN MOTION-PICTURES MONDAY AND TUESDAY. A Blograph drama, "Her Mother's Edison photoplay, comedy, "Circumstances Make Pathe Weekly No. 26.

THE LARGEST, BEST VENTILATED AND MOST COMFORTABLE MOTION-PICTURE HOUSE IN SANTA CRUZ. Ordinary advertising, in an ordinary way, in an ordinary newspaper, will bring ordinary results. Devote a little more than the ordinary time in wording your ad, in displaying your ad, and in placing your ad; and extraordinary results will follow. An advertisement should be a silent salesman. It should talk to sell goods as well as point where an article may be purchased.

The Newsat your service. I UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. List, of unclaimed letters remaining in the Santa Cruz, Cab, postoffice for the week ending July 26, 1913: Mrs. A. Abbott, Mrs.

L. E. Born, Mrs. M. L.

Burks, Miss Lucia Betten-cort (2), Mrs. J. Bettman, W. W. Balkwoll, D.

S. Bachmun, C. Barra-dore, Mission Bank, Mrs. M. Clark, Thomas Crag, Ray Connors.

Walter Clifford, Rex Dennise, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Chas. C. Grider, Miss Mae Griggs, L. B. Griffltts, Mrs.

Jas. Greig, Mrs. S. M. Godfrey, Alessandro Giovanietti, C.

E. Hollidge, Mrs. Henry Hoffmann, T. J. Hayes, Jack His-lop, Helen M.

Harper, Miss May Han-loy, Miss Rosalie Hagan, E. A. Jordan, Mrs. F. Jackson, M.

Kelley, Miss Emily Lindberg, Mrs. R. Lynam, Lola E. Lowe, J. J.

Locatell, Charles Mellins, Mrs. K. McMurray, Mrs. M. Mullinenux, Hiram W.

Montgomery, Mrs. Joe Mlejuck, Mrs. M. Newman, Dr. and Mrs.

S. F. Priestly, James Porters, Paul Passalacgus, W. CASINO BALL ROOM DANCE Tonight G. Story, E.

Stewart, J. P. Steven Wednesday Evening Tickler Party Saturday Evening Indian Party Special Decorations Souvenirs son, S. C. Sealy, B.

Shaw, Walter Story, Mrs. Hannah Thorpe, Mrs. R. M. VanMaren, Miss Ada Williams, Miss Margaret Weiman.

Foreign: Nikolson Anastassopoulo, J. W. Heintz, Miss Blanche Thereault. O. J.

LINCOLN, Postmaster. The News and the Commoner, one year, in advance. adv..