Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

SANTA CRUZ EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909. Page Two. 1 Watch our windows and papers fpr next Saturday's Special. SETT NG Your Overcoat There is no use waiting for your first fire before taking out insurance. You might not have enough money left to build anything to insure.

Protect your home and your business NOW. -fee is4 ifid JLaW at 111 MZaJM We are placing on sale a number of bargain dresses, being close-out designs and dresses of broken suites. These are all attractive patterns and are offered at greatly reduced prices. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GOOD ARTICLE FOR LITTLE MONEY. From JONAS the Outfitter You will find all the creations in Overcoats at Jonas' for wet weather, for walking, for driving or dress.

These overcoats will impress you as soon as you try them on. Tbe Houw kuppenheusci 0 JONAS' CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE Attractive ressers Attractive Prices Inspect His Samples Your Portrait taken especially well at the new photographer's oster Studio 1 1 135 Pacific Ave 1 EI in yourself does half of your work That's why a graduate our business college always gets along better in the new position than the untutored employe of the same establishment. HEALD'S Business College Cor. Pacific and Walnut Avenues. MRS.

CHARLES MONROE, Mgr. HE RETURNED TO STUDIES; SHE BACK TO HER HOME PALO ALTO, Oct. 20. Francis Hilby, a prominent Stanford student, surprised his college friends on Saturday by announcing that on Octo- I ber 6 he had been quietly married i.t I San Rafael to Miss Marie Norton of Pacific Grove. The young people be- long to leading families of tlielr respective towns, Monterey and Pacific Grove, and while the parents knew that the marriage was contemplated they did not know that it had taken place.

On the dale mentioned the young couple met in San Francisco and went to San Rafael, where they were married by the Rev. Father Phillips, after which the bride returned to her home, and Mr. Hiilby resumed his work at Stanford, where he succeeded In keeping his secret until now. The young people took this plan to escape the annoyance ot a public wedding. -tt- Joseph Remington left this week for a visit with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Emor Thurber, in San uuuljuuuuuuuuu 'COHFIDENCE I a AMUSEMENTS a AT FIRST A. M. SHEILDS SUED TO HAVE SON'S MARRIAGE DISSOLVED. SHE PROPOSED TO FIGHT BACK, SO THEY WILL LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER.

September 25 Secretly married at Santa Cruz. September 27 Parents learn of marriage. October 1 Bride and bridegroom have a falling out. October 2 They separate. October 8 Annulment suit filed by Shields' papa.

October 12 They settle their dif- ferences. October 19 Shields' father agrees to withdraw suit. SAN" FRANCISCO, Orl. 20. T'ie Examiner today say: The announced filing of an annulment suit to declare void a secret marriage sprung f.om a romantic wooing, revealed to the astonishment of their many friends that Miss Gladys C.

Heath, a student at Miss Hamlin's Belect school In this city, was the wife of Henry II. Shields, son of Alexander M. Shields of 2340 Jackson street, a widely known Insurance man. The suit was filed early this month, Shields pere asking the court to set aside the marriage because of his son's youth, the latter having not yet reached the age of 20 when he entered into the marriage contract, at the seaside. The filing of the suit did not daunt, the prelty bride, whose youthfulness was as much a matter of anxiety with her parents, for she retained an attorney and prepared to fight her father-in-law's suit and keep her young husband.

Shields and his young bride, both society favorites, met in San Francisco several months ago and when the former accompanied his parents to Capilola for the summer, Miss Heath followed, thereby exciting some suspicion among the young hus band's folk. The day before Shields decided to return to the city he dared Miss Heath to go with him to Santa Cruz and be married and she accepted. When they returned to the hotel Shields was confronted with the suspicions entertained by his parent's, with the result that ho admitted everything. There were immediate objections interposed to the match and Mrs. Shields, felt a keen embarrassment at the displeasure which she had Incurred on the part of her bus-band's parents.

The couple quarreled and separated and for three or four days didn't speak. lllfforences were patched up after Mrs. Shields, made a move to contest the stilt, and Shields, 30 It is whispered, has agreed to permit the young couple to rule their own household and both young folks look forward with much pleasure to the formal dismissal which ihey expect the senior Shields to file soon. Hamilton ltauer and D. K.

Mooncy represented Shields, while Mrs. Shields, retained the services of .1. C. MeyterKteln and prepared to put up a fight. PROBLEM.

TOO HAS UNDER CONSIDERATION A LICENSE SYSTEM AIMED AT ITINERANTS. IT WILL NOT WORK A HARDSHIP UPON THE LEGITIMATE MERCHANTS. Salinas has found It necessary to take up the question of protecting the merchants ami citizens against itinerant peddlers, fakers, and the city attorney now has in preparation an ordinance for submission to the city council. It is tiie purpose of the Salinas council to make the "Cheap Johns" from the metropolis and other places pay a license of $200 per year, in advance. Heretofore It has been the custom of these dealers to pay a small fee of $10 or $li, remain in Salinas three or four weeks, milk the town, and then leave for pastures new.

The proposed ordinance, while reaching these itinerants, will not work any hardship on the local merchants. A special effort will be made to reach quack doctors and the venders of cure-all nostrums. EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHER COMES HERE FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. SAYS SANTA CRUZ LOOKS GOOD TO HIM AND THINKS FIELD IS FAVORABLE. H.

Foster has opened over Klein's jewelry store, at Pacific avenuj, a new photograph gallery. He has expended a large sum of money In beautifying and modernizing his rooms and has on exhibition a large number of beautiful samples of his work. Mr. Foster comes from the south and says that Santa Cruz looks good to him, and that the city to his mind has a very good future before it. He does all kinds of photograph'c work, including color photography and landscape work.

PROHIBITION IS IN FORCE THERE BUT MEN GET DRUNK JUST THE SAME. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE NOW WANTS LEGISLATION AGAINST DRUG STORES. PORTERVILLE, Oct. 20. While Portervllle Is without saloons, it is still possible to get unlimited quantities of liquors here, and the Anti-Saloon leaguo Is working to secure more stringent regulations.

This state of affairs was brought forcibly to light in the police court yesterday morning, when lien May, a blacksmith, and Chris Dlllard and Cieorge Lee, local contractors, were up for drunkenness and creating a disturbance. May resisted arrest and had to be beaten Into submission. The three, men were represented by attorney and demanded jury trials. The Anti-Saloon league protests against present conditions, with recommendations for better ordinances to be prepared for an early submission to the city council. This remonstrance has been worked up In a very quiet way.

The prolest will be backed by the personal appeal of a number of leading business men, who have already been selected by the league for the task. The present ordinance places no restriction on the sale of liquor by di ng si ores, and it Is this oversight It Is proposed to remedy. -ti ll tt it ti ii ti 8 ii ii ii it ti 11 WE PLEASE YOU. it It We do our utmost in this It It butcher shop to please each 11 It and every customer In every re- 11 1) spect. 11 INDEPENDENT MARKET.

11 0 178 Pacific Av. Phone Main 10. 11 11 11 11 11 11 It tt 11 It 11 11 It 11 tl It UNCOMMON SPELLING OF WORDS IN COMMON USE CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Freshmen at Northwestern university yesterday were called on to spell words in common use, each section having 100 words.

Here are some of the words propounded with the spelling given: Irregular ICaregular, iregeler, Iregealor. Accessible Excessable, assesabls, axsesalile. Counterfeit Countflrfit. conterfite. couuterplieet.

Apprentice A pre lit ass, aprentis. Chivalry Shlvalery, shlvelry, chif-alery. Magazine Magazeen, niagizene. Plumage I'lumnage, plumeags, plumaeg. Anthracite Anthreecit, anlhrlsight.

Adage Addage, addige. Municipal Munisipplr, municiple. Glacier Glassear, glashier. Intelligence Entollgnnce, intele-geance. Professor J.

Scott Clark, head of the department of English, said after the test that the present mode of education in grammar and high schols was responsible for tle large number of poor s. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. All persons having claims or liens against the Colorado lodging or rooming bouse, situated at No. 22fl' Pacific avenue, Santa Cruz, or against Mrs. Palsy Walden, will please present thein at Brown Wilson's office at 66 Pacific avenue, Santa Cruz.

on or before October 23, A. D. 1909. lOt HENRY RHEIN And His 7 Companies 226 PACIFIC AVENUE PHONE MAIN I0r FOR RENT LODGING HOUSE The Pacific Ocean HouEe. About 75 rooms, of which 20 are partly furnished.

First-class location. F. A HIHN CO. 22 PARK STREET. Gentlemen of Good-Taste nvfi liaturallv na.rt.ijil to our brand of i Liquors and the discriminating drink ers of Hayden Whiskey In particular are loud in their praises of this Bpe-cial brand of ours.

We warrant It to-be pure, palatable and wholesome, its flavor being mild and Ingratiating. We want you to try it once that's all. SAMBUCK BALICH. Wholesale and Retail. Agency Hayden Whiskey 170 Pacific Ave.

Main 223. Free Delivery. THE BANK OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY Organized 1875. Capital, paid up $50,000.00 Surplus $79,320.42 Santa Cruz Bank of Savings and Loan Organized 1870. Capital, paid up $75,000.00 Surplus $38,112.22 Conducted under the same management since 1878.

F. J. HOFFMAN, Cashier. Officers and Directors William T. Jeter, President; Henry F.

Kron, Vice President; Clarence E. Fagen, Assistant Cashier; William H. Lamb, H. E. Irish, Frank (.

Menefee, W. T. Sea-nnn. THORO A Powdered Toilet Soap Being in powdered form, it overcomes the objection to cake soap, because of the fres: and individual supply for each person. Contains no injurious substance; is sanitary and cleansing.

In Cans, 10c and 25c. J. G. TANNER DRUG STORE 67 Pacific Santa Cruz Do You Love Your Wife? If so, take from her the drugdery of wash day. We are better equipped to do laundry work than a home could possibly be; consequently we can do better work.

ion French Laundry Phone Main 103. 41 Front St. to vim Ketm Of i A THEATRE MACK SWAIN, MANAGER AIll TONIGHT 10c 20c 30c Redmond Stock Company Presents, under the auspices of Santa Cruz Camp No. 126 Woodmen of the World DAVID HARUM See the NEW MODELS $7-so to $30 00 We arc exclusive agents for Santa Cruz for the finest Boys' and Children's Clothing Undertaking Co. 5 leiepnone main Three-Button Novelty Sail, No.

592 I THE ARMORY DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. Kennedy's Orchestra, 7 Pieces Right Admission Restrved. No Intermissions. Admission 25c WILL BE INVESTED WITH HIS NEW OFFICE OF MONSIGNOR. NEWS RECEIVED OF DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF LATE FATHER FARRELLY.

Father P. J. Fisher left this morning for Los Angeles, where he will be Invested with the insignia 'of his new office of inonsignor, The local priest will also attend the pontifical requiem mass for his former college mate, the late Father Farrelly of St. Andrew's parish, Pasadena, who died while on a visit to his aged mother in County Cavan, Ireland, last month. The sad news had just been received that Mrs.

Farrelly survived her son only eleven days. She waB S2 years of age. Father Farrelly had planned for a number of years to visit his mother, and it was a source of great' pleasure to him to be able to see her before she d'ed. Providence willed It, however, that he should go first. He died at the old home of blood poisoning on September 21.

Father Farrelly stopped here for a short visit with Father Fisher on his way to the old country last spring. He was formerly pastor of St Patrick's church in Watsonville. Tile service for Father Farrelly will be held at Pasadena tbmorrow mori-ing and Bishop Conaty will be the celebrant. OFF I POrc.HKEEPSIE, Oct. 20.

A sensational and successful leap for liberty was made this morning from the fast mail on the New York Central railroad at Tivoli. by Edward King, alias Davis, a prisoner who was being taken from Dannemora prison to North Carolina. Pnvis was in charge of a deputy sheriff and was handcuffed to the officer. Suddenly he wrenched himself free, jumped from his seat, ran to the platform, leaped down an embankment and made off Into the woods. The train was moving at the rate of about 20 miles an hour.

The guard leaped after him, but fell on his side and was shaken up so badly that he was unable to move. The chase after King was taken up by a posse headed by the county police. King could not be found. The fugitive is 30 years old and wore a brown khaki suit. Soledad to Have Bank and Paper Soledad is branching out and showing outward signs of inward grace and prosperity.

A movement has been started looking to the establishment in the near future of a bank, which will be housed in a handsome brick structure. Another long-felt want is a weekly newspaper, and C. C. Kinnear has undertaken to fill it with the Soledad Bee. FJ UNDERTAKERS Pacific Coast jr 31 Paemo AVnu.

maul JUST ONE SUIT From Ed V. Price Co and you will wear their clothes always. I will be glad to refer prospective purchasers of these suits to persons in Santa Cruz who have bought of me. They will tell their own story. A.

M. COVELL 219 Pacific Avenue Representing Ed V. Price Co. I The News--3 Months $1.