Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

Saturday, August 26, 1905 Page 8. WEEKLY SENTINEL. REDMEN BAR OUT SALOON KEEPERS THINK IT WAS ANOTHER GRANT WANTS 30ft NEXT TO ESPLANADE NEWS OF THE MOUNTAIN CITYj PROMOTION fQR PAUL SHOUP GREAT COUNCIL PASSES REM). I.UTION PLACING HAN ON ALL RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS. NEVADA, Cal.

The Great Council of Redmen has adopted a resolution introduced by Great Sachem Cunningham, which hereafter prohibits saloon keepers or bartenders from joining the order. There was a warm debate over the adoption of the resolution. A similar effort was made in the two previous sessions, but without success. The laws of the order are being revised to conform with the new constitution adopted by the Great Council of the United States. The work of the council concluded Friday when the raising up of new great chiefs took place, after which the standing committees for the ensuing year were named.

The Great Council of Pocahontas made rapid progress. The representation to the Great Council from subordinate councils was cut down from five to two for each charter. The per capita tax was ordered the same as before. The salary of the Great Pocahontas was fixed at $300 per yea-, the Great Keeper of Wampum $50, anl Great Keeper of Records $2 50. The Great Council chiefs were raised up Friday afternoon.

Representatives to both councils departed for home Saturday. They were all entertained at Grass Valley Friday evening by Ponemah Council, degree of A CONTINUAL STRAIN. Many men and women are constantly subjected to what they commonly term "a continual strain" because of some financial or family trouble. It wears and distresses them both mentally and physically, affecting their nerves badly and bringing on liver and kidney ailments, with the attendant evils of constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality and despondency. They cannot, as a rule, get rid of this "continual strain," but they can remedy its health-destroying effects by taking frequent doses of Green's August Flower.

It tones up the liver, stimulates the kidneys, insures healthy bodily functions, gives vim and spirit to one's whole being, and eventually dispels the physical or mental dis tress caused by that "continual strain." Trial bottle of August Flower, 25c; regular size, 75c. For sale by S. A. Palmer. apl3-ly PRISONERS WHO WILL GO FREE Governor Pardee has assented to the parole of Ada Werner, sentenced to life imprisonment at San Quentki for kiliing her husband in San Francisco about ten years ago.

Her hiu-band, who was a butcher, treated her cruelly, and one day, finding a number of endearing letters in his pockets from other women, she shot and killed him. The prison directors recommended that Mrs. Werner be paroled, an.l the Governor assented. The Butchers' Association of San Francisco, of which the murdered man was a member, endorsed the application for parole. Jo Chung Tung, a Chinese, sentenced to life imprisonment from Alameda county, is also paroled There seems to be some doubt as tj the Chinaman's guilt.

He has server! twenty years of the sentence imposed. The Governor commuted the sentence of Walter Talmadge sent to Folsom from Tulare county for eighteen years for grand iarceny. T'ae prison physician affirms that Talmadge is suffering from aneurism of the heart and may die at any moment. Talmadge has served all but three years of his sentence. Talmadge has relatives at Lodi.

The sentence of Christopher Murphy, who was given eighteen montas in the Alameda County Jail a year ago, for disturbing the peace, is commuted. Murphy, with several others, raised a disturbance in a railroad depot at Oakland, but he was the only one arrested and prosecuted. The sentence was regarded as too severe, considering the nature of t'K-offense, and Police 'Judge Samuels of Oakland joins in the petition for ic commutation of the sentence. PECULIAR ACTIOX OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT IX NOT ANSWERING RELATIVE'S INQUIRIES. Mr.

and Mrs. James Olive of this city have about come to the conclusion that the Gilbert F. Grant liste.l as one of fhe victims of the Bennington disaster at San Diego, was not Mrs. Olive's brother, Walter, as at first supposed. The Olives have sent repeated telegrams to the naval authorities at San Diego, requesting a full description of the dead man, but have been unable to get any repb whatever.

Young Grant has a habit of wandering over the country for months at a time, not letting his parents or relatives know where he ft, and it is thought that he is now in Mexico, where he spoke of going when here the latter part of July. SALINAS THIEF QUICKLY APPREHENDED. WATSONVILLE, Aug. 18. Mat.t Williams, a prominent farmer of the Salinas section, drove into that town last evening and tied his horse on the street, leaving it while he attend ed to some business.

When ready to return home about 9 o'clock, he discovered that his rig had disappeared He immediately notified Sheriff Nes- bitt and that official, in turn, lost no time in notifying officers of surrounding towns of the fact. The local police received a description of the animal, a fine black, and at once became vigilant. About 2:30 this morning Officer Devine saw a man driving a horse through town in the direction of Santa Cruz, which answered the description he had received. He called to the man to stop, but instead the fellow endeavored to escape by whipping the animal into a run. Devine made a dash and frightened the horse so that it shied to the sidewalk, where Devine grasped one of the reins.

The thief held the other line and attempted to strike the officer over the head with a cane he had in the buggy. After considerable resistance, Devine secured his man and landed him safely, in the city bastile. Sheriff Nesbitt was informed of the capture and will probably come after the offender today. HEALTHY MOTHERS. Mothers should always keep in good bodily health.

They owe it to their children. Yet is is no unusual sigm to see a mother, with babe in arms, coughing violently and exhibiting all the symptoms of a consumptive tend ency. Ana why snouia tnis dangerous condition exist, dangerous alike to mother and child, when Dr. Boschee's German Syrup would put a stop to it at once? No mother should be without this old and tried remedy in the house for its timely use will promptly cure any lung, throat or bronchial trouble in herself or her children. The worst cough or cold can be speedily cured by German Syrup; so can hoarseness and congestion of the bronchial tubes.

It makes expectoration easy, and gives intant relief and refreshing rest to the cough-racked consumptive. New trial bottles, 25c; large size, 75c. For sale by S. A. Palmer.

REDWOOD PILING FOR SOUTH. Some very handsome fifty-foot red wood piling was hauled through town the first of the week from W. B. Peery's timber tract on Two Bar creek. There were 20 piling in the lot and they were shipped to Calexico, San Diego county, to be used in re pairing a break in the great Colorado river irrigating canal, that flows through that country toward Saltoa sink.

Boulder Creek Echo. as well as the South San Francisco Land and Improvement Co. and the Crocker Estate Co. have very gener ously denoted this land for a right of way through their respective properties for this boulevard, nearly $16,000 has already been subscribed and the money is now deposited in the banks of San Francisco. Call A.

Ofrttnrl 1- 1 1 "3 omii-u in last weeK Keview, the proposed new drive through the San Pedro mountains and along the ocean shore to Half moon bay, will connect with the above boulevard at Colma, thus giving a new drive with magnificent scenery, which' is destined to make It Bay Review. INTERESTING HATCH OF NEWS FROM THE CITY IN THE MOUNTAINS. Boulder Creek Echo. The trial of W. Pierce of this place for violating the town license ordinance by selling liquor without a license, took place last week in the Recorder's Court in the Fireman's hall.

Attorney Rich, of this place, appeared for the defendant and Hon. W. P. Netherton of Santa Cruz, represented the town. The Jury, after deliberating, disagreed, and the case has been dismissed.

Geo. Parker and younger brother, Charles, of Santa Cruz, have returned to their home, after a week spent on a camping trip to the upper Boulder creek country and the State Park. Judge J. II. Logan has nearly completed a dam across the San Lorenzo river just below the old Grover mill site, between this place and Brook-dale.

It Is to be adapted to supplying water for irrigation purposes on some of the river bottom land nearby. Mrs. R. A. Easley and sons, Robert and George Easley, will soon leave for San Francisco to reside and where the last two named will enter the James Lick Polytechnic School at the opening of the coming term.

R. A. Easley will remain here and con duct his business. The State Park register was taken from its winter quarters by Warden Pilkington on June Cth last and has since been inviting the autographs of visitors. Since that date and up to the 15th 1,325 names were reg istered.

Evidently the State Park is beginning to be appreciated by the people. At the California Timber mill on the Pescadero headwaters a recent cut of 85,000 feet of lumber was made. This is unquestionably the largest single day's cut of lumber ever made in this part of the redwoods. E. A.

Whitefield of Sunnyside will leave for San Francisco the first of the week to arrange for shipping his last year's vintage, which amounts to 15,000 gallons of wine. TULARE COUNTY VISITORS. Eben C. Orton and wife of Lindsay, Tulare are visiting Mrs. Orton parents, the St.

Clair's on Center St. Since graduating from Chesnutwoqd's Business College in this city Mr. Orton become manager of the W. R. Spaulding Lumber Co.

in Lindsay. He says the grain crop, not only around Lindsay, but in other sections of the State he passed through en route, will be light. Tulare county is rapidly coining to the front as a large orange producing section, the coming crop being estimated at about six hundred far loads. Eight hundred acres have been planted to oranges during the past year. In addition to the six packing houses in Lindsay already in operation four more are under construction, one of them -containing 12C.000 feet of lumber.

On account of his business requiring his presence at home Mr. Orton will not be able to remain in Santa Cruz more than two weeks. DECEASED PIONEER LEFT MOST OF HIS PROPERTY TO RELATIVES IN THIS CITY. The will of the late Elihu Anthony, which was made August 22d, 1896, has been filed with the County Clerk, The property on School Mission Hill, where he resided, with the house and all the furnishings aro left to Mrs. Wilbur Huntington, his daughter.

An exception Is made the reservoir lot. A half interest in a Calaveras Co. mine is left to Frank Anthony, and the proceeds from the other half to Mrs. Huntington and the son, Ai-mon, in equal parts. Rev.

Charles V. Anthony is given $10 a month until the estate Is finally distributed, and the remaining por tion is to be equally divided between Mrs. Huntington, daughter and deceased's two sons, George an, Almon. This consists of a rancn on King another in Blackburn Gulch, and the Anthony block. The witnesses to the will were W.

H. Bias and C. D. Hinkle. Dr.

C. V. Anthony Is named as executor, and Mrs. Louisa Huntington, as executrix, PROPOSITION HAS REEN QUIET-LY RROACHED TO COUNCIL XO ACTIOX TAKEN. It is rumored that one of the plans of the Ocean Shore engineers for reaching tidewater, in case no agreement with the Cowell Co.

can be arrived at, is to build a retaining wall from a point between the two freight wharves to the Casino. to accomplish this, the proposition has been made that the city grant the company thirty feet alongside the esplanade, from the railroad wharf to the Casino, on which the railroad would build the wall and run its tracks. Some of the council-men are said to be opposed to the scheme, which has not yet been formally submitted to the council, al though it has been talked of in a quiet way for the past two weeks. LINSCOTT GOES EAST EXT WEEK As Supreme Representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O.

O. Countv Superintendent of Schools Linscott leaves next Thursday for an extended trip to the East, where he will attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows in Philadelphia, a3 Supreme Representative from this Stater Mr. Linscott has obtained a sixty days' leave of absence from the Supervisors and while he is away will visit his old home at Jefferson, Maine, for the first time ia thirty-six years. He goes by way of the Canadian Pacific and Boston, returning by way of Denver, Salt Lake and the new Clark road to Los Angeles. NOTHING ON THE MARKET EQUAL TO CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This fact Is well known to druggists everywhere, and nine out of ten will give their customers this preparation when the best is asked for. Mr. Obe Witmer, a prominent druggist of Joplin, in a circular to his customers, says: "There is nothing on the market in the way of patent medicine which equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. We sell and recommend this preparation." For sale by J. G.

Tanner and The Model Drug Ctore. DEATH ENDS LIFE OF DISSIPATION SAX MATEO, Aug. 16. The injuries sustained by Walter Sanger Pullman, son of the late George M. Pullman, the millionaire car manufacturer, when was thrown from his buggy nearHhis place Sunday afternoon, caused his death last night at the Pullman home at Belmont.

Sanger Pullman, for such was the name he was best known by, was bu: 30 years of age. He and his brother, George M. who died not long ago, were twins. Together they set a pace that startled the world and caused their father shortly before his death to make a will taking from the control of the "fastest end wildest twins in the world," their share of his estate. He left In trust for them a sum that netted each an income of $3,000 a year.

The rest of the big estate went to Mrs. Pullman, the mother of the boys, and their sisters, one of whom Is Mrs. Frank Carolan. The love adventures of the Pull man twins were numerous and sensational. In 1899 George Pullman determined to reform and took the gold cure.

At that time he was engaged to Miss Felicite Oglesby, daughter of Governor Oglesby of Il linois. He was jilted by Miss Oglesby and transferred his affections to Miss Lynn Fernald, who has been engaged to his brother Sanger. He died shortly after their marriage. Sanger Pullman wedded Louise Lander West, a San Francisco school teacher, whose beauty had won for her a world-wide reputation. Mrs.

Pullman was with her husband when he died. RAILWAY SURGEONS IX SESSION A meeting of the Pacific Coast Association of Railway Surgeons is in progress at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. POPULAR SAX JOSE RAILROAD MAV GOES TO PORTLAND AS A. Ci.

F. A. OF THE O. R. X.

SAN JOSE. Paul Shoup, the zenial local representative of the southern Pacific whose title has been that of District reigut ana Passenger Agent of the Coast Division, is about to leave San Jose for other fields. While the many friends that Mr. Shoup has made in San Jose during his four years' residence here will much regret his going, they will be equally pleased to know of his promotion to a highly responsible position. He has been called by the Oregon Railway and Navigation Co.

to fill the position of Assistant General Freight Agent of that company, with headquarters at Portland, Or. Mr. Shoup succeeds H. M. Adams, who has accepted a position in the traffic department of the Great Northern Railway.

Mr. Shoup will probably remain in San Jose for a couple of weeks in order to close up matters which he has in hand for the company and to induct his successor office. ST. LOUISIAXS BUY BEACH HILL PROPERTY It' is reported that Mrs. De Voe has sold her 4- residence at the northeast J.

corner of Main and Second Sts. to Mr. Porter, a recent J. arrival from St. Louis.

The J. price paid is said to have been 4' A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be a fact. For sale by J. G.

Tanner iaad The Model Drug Store. BOULEVARD IN SAN MATEO Jt is doubtful whether the public spirited people of San Francisco fully realize the movement on foot that is depicted in the chart above in regard to the construction of a pleasure boulevard, which is a continuation of Nineteenth boulevard from the' Park through Ocean Av. and the Spring Valley lands to Grand South San Francisco. The heavy line of the chart shows this boulevard that portion lying to the west of the railroad giving a beautiful view of Merced lakes and fhe ocean, while that part lying to the east of the cemeteries along the hills discloses the beauties of the valley lying to the westward. It is surprising that this road can be built on light grades and therefore devoted to all classes of vehi cles, and those who for years have been deprived of the pleasure of driving in the suburbs of San Fran cisco with the exception of Golden Gate Park, when this road is an ac complished fact, will have a boule vard which no lover of horses has ever contemplated.

There has been a misapprehension to the effect that the boulevard intended for all pleasure vehicles and under the deed of the Spring Valley Co. granting the right of way through its property is to be devoted t'o this purpose, heavy teaming only being prohibited. It is the intention' of those who are working on this boulevard to obtain $100 subscriptions from 350 public spirited citizens of this community making a total of $35,000, the amount required to build this boule vard. It 13 difficult for them to reach all those who can not fail to recognize the untold advantages to a city of this size through having such a boulevard, and this means 1 being taken to bring the subject to attention so they may have the opportunity of giving the assistance required. The Spring Valley Co Subscribe for the "Sentinel" Subscribe ror tne "sentinel".