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

Saturday August 4, 1906. WEEKLY SENTINEL. EX-CONGRESSMAN REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE APPOINTS THE DELEGATES He There Was Only One Insurgent, but Stuck to His Guns Great Enthusiasm For Porter. DO REALIZE the great risk you are taking in allowing the stomach to become weak and the bowels constipated? Serious sickness is always sure to follow. Be wise in time and commence tak- Dg HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS This little hint will save you much unnecessary suffering for it corrects all Stomach.

Liver and Bowell ills promptlv, and thus cures Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Cos-tiveness, Indigestion, Cramps, Diarrhoea or Malaria. Try It. NEW UNIQUE IS A GO, SAYS ALISKT WORK ON THE NEW THEATRE WILL RE RUSHED AS SOON AS SUMMER RUSH STOPS. (Manager Aldsky of tihe Unique was asked the other day when the work on the new Unique would be commenced. He reiplied that business had been so good since the house reopened that he had decided to get the work started sooner than was Intended.

He is now consulting with Miss Neary about the changes to be made and it is likely 'that work will be commenced as oon as the summer rush Is over. Mescalines J. B. Roberson, L. E.

brown, S. B. Owens, J. P. Twist, 1A.

E. Higgins, R. G. Leeman, Edwards and A. Buckman and Misses iBelle Ely and Margaret Alger were the salesladies at the Emporium on 'iSatuiday and they did a vast amount of business for the Pres-terian Ladles' society.

The Pres-hyterian ladies never do things by lhalves and they made the always busy Emporium the bulsesit place In 'town Saturday. The sale netted the ladies Preparations have been begun by San Jose Parlor for the celebration of Admission day at Santa Cruz. The parlor voted to parade in a body in uniform, and over 200 members will be in line. The narlor will take its own brass band and will go to Santa Cruz in a special train. The committee appointed to arrange details and attend to transportation facilities consists of Thomas E.

Lalian, Roy E. Walters and C. John Flttz. The committee will visit Santa Cruz Sunday and engage headquarters. San Jose Mercury.

Mrs. Jennie Linscott is the guest of 'Mrs. Harvey H. Miller. SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TUB County of Santa Cruz. Stute of Califor nia. Amanda l. l'lutt, plaintiff, vs. Allen L.

Piatt, Defendant. Action brought In the Superior Court of the County of Santa Croa, State of California, and the complaint filed In said County of Santa Crui, In the office the Clerk or said superior Court. Harry J. Bias, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Bend greeting to Allen L.

Piatt, defendant. Yon are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint In an action entitled as above, brought against yon In the Superior Court of the County of Santa Crux, State of California, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summonsIf served within this county; or within thirty days If served elsewhere. And tou are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages ocmnnaea in toe complaint, as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the court for any other relief demanded In the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of said Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, this 24th dav of August, A. D.

1905. (Seal.) H. H. MILLER, Clerk. By Harry E.

Miller. Deputy Clerk. sp2-63t MRS. ALICE MURPHY NEW PRESIDENT LODI WOMAX IS ELECTED AT WOMAN'S MISSIONARY CONVENTION. GARFIELD PARK.

The second day's session of the Christian Woman's 'Board of Missions at Garfield Park, opened Friday morning with a devotional service in charge of Mrs. Mary Nash of San Francisco. The committee on nominations made the following report, which was accented: President, Mrs. Alice K. Murphy of Lodl; vice-president, Mrs.

A. D. Butler, Napa; corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. F.

Brunk, Berkeley; recording secretary, Miss Nannie L. Nesblt, Richmond; treasurer, Mrs. Harvard Rigdon, San Francisco; superintendent Junior Christian Endeavor, Miss Laura Hoekensmlth, Santa Rosa. The following district managers were elected: Mrs. Poor, Santa Clara district; Mrs.

Gallowav, Sonoma district; Mrs. A. J. Wagner, Bay district; Mrs. Morgan, Humboldt district; Mrs.

G. A. Ragen, Sacramento district; Mrs. J. Lester, San Joaquin district.

The comimiittee on State work recommended that Palo Alto be helped as formerly; that the Madsen fund be continued; that $100 be given to the Salinas (iurch; that property be Immediately purchased in San Francisco for a Chinese hospital, and that a free clinics be immediately established; that all extra money raised be used for reconstruction work in San Francisco. An address 'by W. P. Bentley of iPerkeley on "Chinese Missionary Work," and the installation of the new officers closed the afternoon session. CHRISTIAN CONVENTION AT GARFIELD PARK EX H.

IVOR ERS REGIX THE DAY AT A. M. WITH RALLY OX "ENDEAVOR liv R. L. Mcllatton.

The interest and enthusiasm of the Christian convention at Garfield Park conitinue unabated, in fact, are cumulative. On Saturday morning at 6 o'clock, 115 strong, the Christian Endeavor-erg met on "Endeavor Rock" and held a prayer and praise service. witJh the leading thought of G. E. Williams of Pacific Grove was the leader.

The regular program of the day opened art. 9 o'clock with a devotional service, led by C. L. Beal of Palo Alto. Lee TJbbals of Watsonvllle, State resident, delivered the annual address of that office.

In authorizing the opening for year the 'support of the Berkeley Bible Seminary was emphasized; Idaho 'evangelization was offered; the or phanage at Damoih, India, and the Girl's school of Japan were recommended for support. Temperance, systematic giving and California work received due attention. 1 'Under the heading of reports of 'officers the following matters were made prominent: IRe-districting the State to make C. E. districts conform to the dis-'tricts of the general State work.

Amendment of the constitution in several respects. There were 158 "Quiet Hour" comrades. The pledge for Berkeley churoh 'was reported only half raised. 1 The Endeavorers raised $192 17 the Berkeley Brhle Seminary. Number of societies, 52; numher active members, associate, 320; total, money raised for home missions, $829 70; foreign missions, $355 70; benevolences, $223; tottal, $1,407 96.

There were 176 baptisms during the year. After a song, Robert Lord Cave of San Francisco made the principal address of the morning. His subject was He asserted that there Is a place for mind in religion. God expects a man to use the reasoning faculty. The objects of a man's thought determine his life, his destiny.

R. E. Jope of Los Gatos conducted an open parliament concerning "Difficulties and Encouragements of Christian In the afternoon the Christian Woman's Board of Missions held a short session at wrhloh Mrs. Alice Murphy was elected delegate to the national convention of the C. W.

B. which convenes In Buffalo In October. A conference on auxiliary methods led by Miss Bertha Mason, State organizer of Texas, closed the afternoon meeting. The evening service opened with a praise service led by E. T.

Nesblt, cf Fresno, assisted by a large chorus. The devotional exercises were conducted by F. E. Huffman of Fornina. and Lyle De Jarnett of Towa.

The sermon was delivered by Dr. H. E. Bruden of Des Moines. His subject was "That Thev May Be Dr.

Forbes, late of San Francisco, has locaited In Santa Cruz. L0UT1IT IS DEAD 'LAW PARTNER OF CITY ATTORNEY NETHERTON' PASSES AWAY AT PACIFIC GROVE. Ex-Congressman J. A. Louttit of Stockton and a law partner of City Attorney Netherton, who has been 111 at Pacific Grove for some time, passed away Thursday at the city 'across the bay.

He was in his 58th year and leaves a widow, three sons anl two daugihters, all frown. He represented the Stockton district in Congress for one term, having been elected in 1884 on the Republican ticket. He succeeded during his term in having the free delivery of mail extended to 142 cities in California. Mr. Louttit practiced law with marked success In Stockton and was a factor in Republican politics.

Deceased had been suffering from Irights disease for some time and had lately suffered a paralytic Stroke. Drs. Phillips had been attending him. He was the senior member of the firm of Louttit, Netherton Louttit. Mr.

Netherton was in Stockton on Friday to attend the funeral. MEN EMPLOYED AT SPREOKELS' SUGAR REFINERY WANT $4 A DAY INSTEAD OF $3.50. The steamfitters employed at the iSpreckels sugar refinery at Salinas have struck for higher wages. This has completely tied up the plant, as all the machinery was disconnected at the time. The plant pays less tlhan the other refineries, which have adopted the union scale.

The men want $4 a day instead of $3 50, which they are now recelving. There Is a great demand for steamfitters in the interior to repair the damage caused to various plants by tihe earthquake. As high as $6 a day is being paid, with many positions waiting to be filled at tlhat wage. 'All the striking steamfitters belong in San Francisco. The helpers have also eone on a strike.

STEPPACHER AND RUSSELL IN TOWN PEPURTTOAN PARTY OFFICIAL ARE KING ARIMNGBMEXTS FOR T1 XMING CONVENTIONS. J. Steppacher, assistant secretary of the Republican State Committee, and J. Marry Russell, assistant secretary of the California State League of Clu'bs, are in the city to confer with committees to make arrangements for the State League of Republican Clubs to meet here on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 3d and 4th, and for the Republican State convention to assemble here on Wednesday, September 5th.

The State convention will probably hold sessions for three days, as in addition to the nomination of the State ticket the delegates will subdivide Into district 'conventions for the nomination of railroad commissioners, members of the State Board of Equalization, and justices for the Appellate District Courts. A number of Congressional conventions will also be held here during that week. CALIFORNIA HAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS. The fiftieth anniversary of the first nomination by a Republican National Convention for President and Vice-President of the United States will be celebrated during the sessions at the Fifth Biennial convention of the California State League of (Republican Clubs, to be held at 'Santa Cruz on Monday and Tuesday, September 3i and 4th, next. Invitations are extended to all who voted for Gen.

John C. Fremont in 1956, and also to the Veterans of the Mexican, Civil and Snanish-American wars to attend Appropriate exercises will be held in honor of veterans of the nation and of the party. The Pacific and Santa Fe railroad companies have accorded a first-class rate of one fare for the round trip (to and from Santa Cruz) from all railroad points, which will be goo-i until after the meeting of the Republican State ConvenMon which follows on the adjournment of the League Convention. Respectfully, FERD K. RUlLE, Pres.

Felton Tavlor, Secretary J. Harrv Russell. Asst. Secretary. SAN JOSE COMrNG 00 STRONG.

A committee of San Jose parlors of tihe Native Sons was in town on Saturday to engage rooms for the San Jose Natives, who are coming here 500 stronsr for the Admission uciy icicumiuiu. Palo Alto parlor has sent a challenge to Enoch Alzina of the local r.arlnr for a baseball tramp hotn-psn 1 teams of the two parlors. had been filed of the receipts and 'expenditures. The total receipts during the last campaign had been $407 30, and the expenditures $370 70, leaving balance of 36 60 on hand. Proxies.

The following proxies were reported: A. Wilson for A. F. Leffa. S.

H. Rambo for F. D. Herrings and F. Stolte.

tH A. V. Torchiana for F. D. Prerttyman.

Henry Willey for W. B. Hayes and D. Baldwin for T. H.

Trumbo and S. Jones. iW. H. Loverlng for Geo.

D. Morgan. F. R. Howe for C.

A. Miller, Gilbert Whitney and G. The two vacancies on the committee, those of J. C. Ayers of Bonny Doon and of J.

W. Walker of Soquel, were filled by the appointment by Chairman Baldwin of T. iR. Thayer and W. H.

Oliver. The County Committee will meet again in this city on September 1st, to fix the time for holding the primaries and the county convention which comes one week after. The roster of the County Central Committee Is as follows: Executive Committee. F. D.

Baldwin (chairman), W. R. 'Porter, Henry Willey, T. W. Kelly, 'J.

F. Bassett, F. R. Howe (secretary). County Central Committee.

R. M. Rhoades, lAptos; W. B. Hayes, Watsonvllle; I.

T. Bloom, 'Boulder Creek; J. H. Aram, Boulder 'Creek; Philip Hynes, Santa Cruz; 'J. A.

Pilkington, Santa Cruz; J. I. Cunning, Santa Cruz; A. F. Leffa, Watsonvllle; F.

D. Herring, Boulder Creek; Geo. D. Morgan, Corralitos; T. H.

Trumbo, Coast; W. H. Talbot, 'Felton; Wm. Martin, Glenwood; C. 'A.

Miller, Santa Cruz; C. S. Jones, Skyland; Delos Wilder, Santa Cruz; O. V. Ort.

Santa finis: W. F. Horst-man, Boulder Creek; Gilbert Witney, W. K. Kreig, T.

W. Kelly, H. F. 'Kron, G. W.

Sherman, W. R. Lin-seott, P. MadCarty, Alex. McfPher-'son and C.

E. Greenfield, Santa 'Cruz; A. Burcside, Watsomville T. W. Thompson, Santa Cruz, Dave 'Moncrlef, Boulder Creek; W.

H. Oldver, Wm. Halliday and B. F. Par-Vish, Sonuel; F.

Stolte, Los Gatos; 'Wm. Palnitag, John P. Knudsen, Thomas Walker. A. R.

Wilson, F. D. Prattyman, Thomas M. Wright, 'I. H.

Tuttle, C. H. Milrphy, Samuel Lasher and W. R. Porter, Watson-Ville; T.

R. Thayer. Bonny Doon. TAMR EXimilTIOV. WATSONVILtLE.

It was a disappointed bunch of sports that left the ringside of the Carranza-Hart fight Thursday night. The most of them cried "fake" by the time the twelfth round was reached. Referee Jimmie Carroll decided the flight a draw. The first five rounds were a Hart did not want to fight, evidently, and what few aggressive moves were made came from Carranza. In the intervening rounds between the fifth and tenth things still continued tamely, save for an occasional mix-up.

Everybody was grunting that the go was nothing more than a sparring match. In the tenth round, for just a brief twenty seconds, Hart jumped after Carranza and put In a couple of uppers followed by a right jaw swing. The crowd howled with delight, but they quieted down through the eleventh round, which one fellow said reminded him of a paddling poodle just learning to swim. In the next two rounds a little stiff lighting was done. Hart put in several rushes to Carranza's atom ach and jaws and landed one right jaw swing that nearly upset the local man.

The last two rounds were tame, save in the fourteenth, where Carranza dealt Hart a bad blow straight in the face and got In return, a little later, a rounder on the heart. But It was ineffective. WILL REBUILD STANFORD AKCH PALO ALTO. The lamous Memorial Arch of Stanford University will soon be notlhing more than a pile of bricks and stones. Experts declared that the structure could not be repaired, so the work of dismantling ithe great (Pile was While the wreckers are engaged In demolishing the massive structure the alumni of iStanford in all nails of the world will be contributing coin for a more substantial monument to take its place.

This work is under the change of "Stanford Restoration Fund," organized with the object of rebuilding the Stanford Memorial Arch by the alumni and former students oif the university as an expression of loyalty and sympathy for the losses sustained in the earthquake of April 15, 1906. The Republican County Central Committee appointed a straight "Porter delegation on Saturday afternoon to the State Convention to be held here next September. There had been some question as to whether the committee, whkfii Is comiposd mainly of Porter adherents, would appoint tlhe delegates, or allow them to be selected at the primaries, as usual, but there wa3 only one, dissenting voice when the appointive program was presented to the committee. The one lone lnsursrent was Iowa Tuttle, of Watsonville, who ran against Assemblyman Cleveland in the nrimanies two vears ago for the 'nomination for assemblyman. Mr.

Tuttle argued that to refrain from the time honored custom of electing the delegates at the primaries would be an Indication of the weakness of the Porter boom. He declares that suoh a step would be in violation of all 'Americanism and all Republicanism. It was laying the party open to the 'charge of being "boss ridden and would be made the most of by the opposition. "I may be in a hopeless minority." said Tuttle. "hut I shall tiot vote for the appointment of the delegates, and In this I believe I am sneaking the sentiments of 75 fcer cent of the Republicans of this county." And, in fact, Mr.

Tuttle was in a hopeless minority, his vote being the only one recorded against the proposition wfhich gave Porter a Straight delegation to the convention. T. W. Kelly made the motion appoint delegates and Thomas G. Walker of Watsonvllle seconded.

Porter Men Give Tlieir Reasons. After Tuttle rot through Where! was a dead silence. Then H. A. V.

Torchiana got up and said that none of them would be ashamed to lace the voters, no matter what action was taken that day. He felt sure that the voters had confidence in them and that they would approve of any action the committee would take. W. R. Porter then called Mr.

Tuttle's attention to the fact that two years ago the committee appointed delegates to the State convention which nominated congressmen and presidential electors, and Tuttle accepted the correction. T. W. Kelly thought the plan of appointment was not a new one. The call for the State convention permitted it in this county and it was often done elsewhere.

He thought a good reason for the avoidance of the primaries at this time was the tact that Santa Cruz had to prepare for the entertainment of its guests in September, and to have the primaries as well would be too much work. The Delegates Appointed. Alex MoPherson then moved tlhat a committee of three be appointed to recommend names for delegates Ho tihe convention. The motion was carried, Tuttle alone votdng no. Chairman Baldwin then appointed Alex McPherson, T.

M. Wright and B. F. Parrish as the committee, which sown returned with the following list, which was adopted as the delegation of the Republican party of this county to the State convention: F. D.

Baldiwin, at large. F. R. Howe and T. W.

Kelly, from Santa Cruz. S. H. Ram'bo and Henry Willey. 'from San Lorenzo.

W. V. Lucas and ALfred Mason, from Branciforte. A. W.

Wyman and J. S. Bassett, from Soquel. iH. A.

V. Torchiana and A. R. Wilson, from the Pajaro district. Phillip iHynes and Thomas G.

'Walker were appointed in addition 'to the above list as delegates to the Congressional Convention. Delegation Is Unlnstrurjtfd. To the great surprise of many people the County Committee neither endorsed Porter's candidacy for Governor nor instructed the delegation to vote for the Watsonvllle banker. This is believed to be due to the desire of the Porter adherents to do some trading in the convention. After vote was taken, Porter got ud and thanked the committee for appointing the delegates, saying that he felt that it indicated this county's hearty support of his candidacy for Governor.

He" felt that It was a greater honor to be thus approved by his neighbors than to secure the coveted prize. At tJhis point he broke down with emotion and was forced to conclude his speech, amid tremendous applause from the Committeemen. Financinl Report. Fred ITmwe, the secretary, took 'pleasure in reporting that this was the first time that a detailed report SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the County of Santa Cruz, State of California.

Rose Elizabeth Donovan, plaintiff, vs. George Joseph Donovan, defendant. Action brought In the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of the clerk of said Superior Court. W. A.

Mc-Guire, attorney for plaintiff. Tho People of the State of California send greeting to George Joseph Donovan, defendant. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the 'Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, wlth-Ui ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons if served within this county; or within thirty days If served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, ths said plaintiff will take Judgment for any money or damages demanded In the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded In the -omplalnt. Given under my hand and the seal of said Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, this 1st day of November, A.

D. 1905. (Seal of the Superior Court.) H. H. MILLER, Clerk.

dcl-60t.