Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

Saturday December 15, 1906. WEEKLY SENTINEL jfage xen. CWANTAN'S EfiRPPS TO ERECT WATER 'u FAIR A SUCCESS MAKfc IHh oANU FLY AT THE BEACH New Ten Thousand Dollar Laundry and Addition of One Hundred Cottages to the Tented City Are Latest Projects of the Beach Company. The merry ring of half a hundred all of the buildings would be ready inmnwrs Hia beach-shaking thud of for opening before June 1st He has offered foreman William Keating! a handsome cash present If the'ent booths are both elaborate and nnnrtormia nllo driver, the fussine and fuming of a compact little donkey! eneine the shouts and commands of foremen, the straining and creaking of harness to the efforts of heavy draught horses, the grinding of a patent electric cement mixer, and the ant-like activity of one hundred and ten men including lumber handlers, carpenters, plumbers, mill-men, elec- trlcians, engineers, wheelbarrow men, I i teamsters and painters are very work on the beach at present is a much in evidence these days at thejp00te electric cement mixer, which 13 beach, carrying out the plan of the being used in turning out the cement Santa Cruz Beach Co. to make this for tne construction of the plunge.

city the foremost watering place on the northern and central part or tne California coast. Two new projects of the Beach company were announced Friday by "Director-General" Swanton. They are a modern $10,000 laundry establishmentcomplete in every detail and an addition 10 tne itmeu v-nj fihnii rnnRist of 100. one, two aail.v., CONGREGATIONAL FIRST AFTERNOON AND EVENING A BRILLIANT AFFAIR AND RECEIPTS TOTAL OVER $350. The first day and evening of the fair of the Congregational Ladies Society and Cheerful Workers, which Is being held in the gymnasium of the Y.

M. C. A. building was an unqualified success in every feature. In spite of the rainy weather a fine crowd gathered around the many booths and purchased freely of the candles, tamales, and other pretty things.

The receipts for the first afternoon and evening amounted to a little over $350. The decorations of the twelve differ narmonious. Tne carnival 01 monma I is carried out in the booths, which are both unique anl beautiful, The following are the names of the ladles' committees in charge of the different booths January Mrs. M. E.

Bennett, Mrs. A. Kingsley, Mrs. S. M.

Liming, Mrs. William Russell and Mrs. Clara Roloff. February Besdames Williamson, Henry Frapwell, C. C.

Kratzen-steln, H. II. Miller, Jones, Misses J. A. Irons and Jean Haarle, Orene Hastings and Leila Waterman, all with powdered hair.

March Miss Linna Parker, the president, is assisted by Mrs. Herbert Ijek- Misses Marjorie March, Dora gswft1' ana' 1' king Elsie Scherr Se ma Itoman 111111 t-u lUai it i.t:gniy iuuuuuttu uuu. Dana McPhail. April Mrs. George Hastings is as- slated 7 Mr L.

A. Russe 1 and Misses Mollie, Gertrude and Lilla Bar- may Mrs. J. R. Williamson, assist ed by Misses Mayme Doman, Ruby Lewis, Harriet Snyder, Helen Snyder, Lucy Tlllotson, Helen Tillotson, Selma Forman, Hettie Irish, Lura Williams, Kitty Smith, Winnie Smith, Eva Carpenter, Alice Hawes, Lila Mattlson, Lucille -McCornick, Maude Hollen-back and Eloise Lamb.

June Mesdames L. Wessendorf, D. B. Anderson and H. N.

Terry for the Ladles' Society. July Mesdames W. C. Byrne, John Perry, A. A.

Buckman, Mabel Rae Morgan and G. A. Montell and Miss Helen Byrne. August Miss Anice Waterman, Mrs. A.

W. Hare, Mrs. H. J. Sheldon, Missea Minnie Otto, Mabel Lincoln Anna Llnscott September Mesdames Joseph Ken- vllle, F.

M. Haughton, H. G. Haughton and Miss lab. Haughton.

October Mesdames Charles C. Perry, Dr. C. Bush, Addie Miller, John Bias, Alnslie and John Conwell. November Mesdames H.

C. Henney, H. Fay and E. E. Bennett, Mrs.

Lln-ont and Mrs. Sebastian. December Mesdames Charles E. Towne and Dr. F.

W. Bliss, assisted by Missns Helen Bliss, Mildred Tanner, Irma Hopkins, Wilma Nicholson. Dealers say that those who have used Chamberlain's Stomaeh end Liver Tablets are quite loyal to them and ran not be persuaded to take any substitute. (Jet a free sample at J. G.

Tanner's and The Model Druir Store, pive tbem a trial and Ton, too, will want them In prpferenre to biliousness and constipation. For sale bT any otner. 1 ney cure nummi-u huhuh-, J. G. Tanner and the Model Drug Store.

OCEAN SHORE ATTORNEYS FILE CONDEMNATION SUIT WITH THE CLERK. The Ocean Shore Railway, through its attorneys, Burke Corbet of San Francisco and W. P. Netherton of this city, has begun condemnation proceed Ings to secure a right of way through the lands of David Post, John Doe, and Ole Olson by filing a condemnation suit with the County Clerk FrI dav morning. The lands in question are located up the coast.

In this county and can not readily be passed otherwise by the shore line except by a wide and ex pensive detour. KINO OF ALL COUOn MEDiCIXfcB. Mr. E. O.

Case, a mall carrier of Canton Center, who has been In the TJ. 8 Service for about sixteen years, says: "We have tried many cough medi-eines for croup, but Chamberlain's Couch Remedy Is kin of all and one to be relied upon every time. We also find It the best remedy for coughs and colds, giving certain results and leaving no bad effects." For sale by J. G. Tanner and The Model Drug Store.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters remaining unclaimed In the Santa Cruz Postofflce for the week ending December 7th, 1906: 1 John Brooks, Frank King Blatter Mrs Helen Crecley, Grover Coyle. Council, Otis David. Master George Davis, Mrs Bessie H. Doyle.

Rev San-ford Fisher, Mrs 13 Grinnell Willie Itambuger, Thomas Hamilton Mr Keys. Knight, King. Lock wood, McNamara, Go Morino Frank Morand, Maloy, Fred Meyer care of John Mohr, Nila Ross Sr Mrs Rooth. Inez Rob-bins, Schwap. Charley Staub, Lulu Stacy, Stewart, Carl Sick.

Mrs Clara Westcott. Miss Luciell Wright Foreign. Lieut Bentley Jones. O. J.

LINCOLN, P. M. D. N. Hanson and wife are here from Oakland to remain this winter Some time ago Mr.

Hanson sustained a stroke of apoplexy, but he is slowly recovering and commences to feel better, exeppt that the attack has made his sight somewhat defective. Mr and Mrs. Hanson are at 70 Walnut Av. THE NEXT TIME you require a medicine to aid digestion, regulate the liver and bowels or induce natural sleep we urge you to follow the plan adopted by thousands of others similarily afflicted and commence taking HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS You'll tjnd it excellent in cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Poor Appetite, Heartburn, Costiveness, Biliousness, Chills, Colds, Female Ills or Malaria. Try it today, also ask your druggist for free copy of our 1907 Almanac.

ORTRICB FARM ON SOQUEL AVENUE THIRTY-FOUR FULL-GROWN BIRDS AND SIX BIG CHICKS COMING WITHIN NEXT THREE MONTHS. The Union Traction Co. has secured for two years the lease of the property beyond Lodtman Hall on Soquel belonging to A. J. Alfonso, on condition that an ostrich farm be established thereon within the next three months.

It is now assured that the San Jose ostrich farm Is to be located in this city. The ostrich farm was located about two miles outside the city of San Jose, and It is stated that the San Jose and Santa Clara Railway Co. failed to give Mr. Leitch, the owner, anything better than an hourly service, and that, in addition to the flattering offers from the Union Traction Co. and the Board of Trade of this city, are the reasons for the change.

Thirty-four full-grown birds will be brought to thi3 city with six chick. The farm will le laid out with an idea to the artistic, being made attractive by gardens. A race track for running and where ostriches will be trained is to be installed. NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH HEMKUI. There Is not the least danger In giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to small children as It contains no opium or otLer harmful drug.

It has in established reputation of more than hlrty jears as the most successful medicine In nse for colds, croup and wlfooplng cough. It always cures and Is pleasant to take. Children like It. Sold by J. G.

TanDer and the Model Drng Store. AZALEA CIRCLE OFFICERS FOR ENSUING TERM. Azalea Circle, Companions of the Forest, elected officers as follows at the meeting Friday evening: P. C. Miss Louise Wagner; C.

Miss Martha Fikes; S. C. Mrs. Susie Horton; R. Mrs.

Fikes; L. G. Mrs. Lou Gates; I. Miss Daisy Mason; O.

Mrs. Grace Wagner; trustee, Mrs. J. Mano (3 years); pianist, Mrs. Jane Roloff; nhysician.

Dr. F. E. Morgan; druggist, J. G.

Tanner. 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 th 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. The 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, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons If served within this county; or within thlrtr 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 pJovember, A. D. 1905.

(Seal of the Superior Court.) H. H. MILLER, Clerk. dcie-eot NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. IN THE STTERIOP COT ItT OF TnE State of California.

In anil fur tho of Alameda. In the niattter of the voluntary Dissolution of the Steen Company, a corporation. Notice Is herebv given that said corporation, the Stern Company, on the day of November. 1INK1. made a voluntary application for dissolution In writing, to said court: that said court thereupon, on said day of November.

made an order dirertlne that said application be filed with the of said court, and that said clerk give thirty days' notice of the application by publication in the newspaper "Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel." the same being a newspaper of general circulation published In said county, and that this notice Is now given and will be published according to said order in said newspaper during the period nf thirty days from he pcWl nf December, mw, the first publiojition being made on Saturday, the 8tti dav of December IDOfi. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, In and for the County of Santa Cruz, this 1st day of December, 1900. (Seal of Superior Court.1 H. IT. MILLER.

County Clerk. By Harry E. Miller. Deputy Clerk. dc85tw FRONT HOSTELRY ANOTHER HOTEL NEAR THE BEACH TO CATER TO SUMMER TOURIST TRAFFIC CONSTRUCTION COMMENCED.

To get a finger in the summer tourist pie of the 1907 season, which is expected to prove an unusually large one and successful one in Santa Cruz, another hotel will be established on the water front, at the corner of Beach St. and Leibbrandt Av. extension. The new structure will consist of twenty-three rooms and the lumber for its construction is already on the ground. The new hostelry is to be erected by Jacob Leibbrandt, and to make room for It, two of the cottages belonging to him and adjoining the Stull store are being moved to the west side of Riverside Av.

The building will be a continuation of the building now on the corner, and will be two stories in height and b0 feet wide, facing Beach and 80 feet depth, facing Leibbrandt Av. On the lower floor will be a grocery store, delicatessen store and a large dining room, the front to be of plate glass. J. W. M.

Stull, the owner of the store at this corner at present, and M. H. Becker, late of San Francisco, are to be the lessees of the new hotel. CURE FOR SORE NIPPLES. As soon as the child Ig done nursing, apply Chamberlain's Salve.

Wipe It otT with a soft cloth before allowing the child to nurse. Many trained nurses sjse this with the best results. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. G.

Tanner and the Model Drug Store. FAVORITE CHURCH AND CITY" SO SAYS REV. JAS. B. ORR CON CERNING HIS RETURN TO LOCAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

"It is a genuine pleasure to go back to my favorite church and city" so writes the Rev. James B. Orr of the West Seattle Congregational Church to friends in this city concerning his call to the local pastorate. Mr. Orr is a pastor of the people.

Wherever he goes he wins the affection of banker and bootblack, of professional man, of laborer, of fellow pastors and of the man in the streets. It is six and a half years since he Rev. James B. Orr. gave up the local Congregational field to enter into evangelistic work.

Many of his former Sunday-school pupils are now men and women grown. He writes that he will take particular pleasure in meeting these former young people once more for, "time ripens fruit and grains and people He will assume his duties here on the first of the new year. FORESTERS' ANNUAL ELECTION Court Santa Cruz, Foresters of America, elected officers Thursday evening, as follows: Chief ranger, Fred Towne; sub-chief ranger, Peter Pedemonte; senior woodward, Charles Stone; junior wood ward. Antone Caldera; treasurer George Rot; financial secretary George Talt; recording secretary, Frank Ennor; senior beadle, Clarence Marshall: juplor beadle, Tom Parker; trustee, H. V.

Trafton; lecturer, Joe Patten; druggist, J. G. Tanner; physician, Dr. F. E.

Morgan. Louis Montgomery, the new revenue officer for this district, is over from San Jose looking after Uncle Sam's Interests. IN PRAISE OF CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. There Is no other medicine manufactured that has received so much praise and so many expressions of gratitude as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it effective, and prompt relief follows Its use. Grateful parents everywhe.

do not hesitate to testify to Its merits for the benefit of others. It Is a certain cure for croup and will prevent the ntttaek if given at the first appearance of the disease. It la especially adapted to children as It Is pleasant to take and contains nothing Injurious. Mr. E.

A. Humphreys, a well known resident and clerk In the store of Mr. E. Lock, of Alice, Cape Colonv, South Africa, says: have used Chamberlaina Cough Remedy to ward on croup and colds In my family. I found It to be very satisfactory and it gives me pleasure to recommend it." For sale by J.

U. Tanner and The Model Drug Store. its 1- i work is completed oy June isi, ana Air. Keating is straining every effort to secure that prize. The foreman says that if he is not compelled to wait for material and if the weather proves no worse than the average, that he will be ready for the grand opening by the first of May.

An interesting machine which Is at This machine keeps a string of wheel barrow men the "ant brigade," as Mr. Swanton calls them busy, and is able to turn out 70 cubic yards of cement In a day of eight hours. So as to eliminate all delay Mr. Swanton has established a complete lumber yard on the beach and em-1 ployes a regular force of lumber to bJ Uon flext week lg tQ be fiftt horsepower motor and saws planers of modern patern. All of the pilings have been driven for the foun dation of the Casino.

The band vclijia ui ciio Alio uauu roomS) and tQwer of tfte Casino will extend fully fifty feet further on the beach than the old truildings which recently burned. The new laundry will be located right next to the new electric light plant and will be 100 feet by 50 feet in dimension. "It will be so complete," stated Mr. Swanton Friday to a "Sentinel" representative, "that If I have a friend come down from San Francisco who happens to lack a clean shirt, I can tell him to get into a. bathing suit, turn his shirt Into the laundry, and have it clean and dry for mm to aon wnen ne emerges rrom nis splash." Mr.

Swanton stated that he had no definite plans for the opening of the big establishment, that It was too remote yet, but he thought that he would have some San Francisco theatrical company at the Casino theatre for the opening. C. W. ALISKY IS A HAPPY MAN RETURNED FROM SACRAMENTO, HIS FACE WREATHED IN SMILES. C.

W. Alisky, proprietor of the local Unique theatre and Of the great Alisky theatre at Sacramento, returned to Santa Cruz Friday night, feel lng as good-natured as most of us felt when eating our Thanksgiving dinner. At great outlay of capital he opened up the new and sumptuous Alisky theatre at Sacramento on November 26th. Ever since that day it has been playing to crowded houses; three performances daily at that, and to a seating capacity of 1200 people. "The road-show men all tell me that It i3 the most beautiful theatre on the Pacific Coast." And Mr.

Alisky fairly chuckled with honest delight. "My wife and I have worked very hard to make it a success and to see It turn out to be so splendid a financial and artistic Investment is a great satisfaction to us. We are giving shows like those of the San Francisco Orpheum, and the people of Sacramento appreciate our efforts "But, Mr. Alisky, what effect will this venture have upon your Santa Cruz Interests? How about that new theatre you planned for this city?" said the "Sentinel" reporter. "Oh, Santa Cruz holds a strong place in our hearts," said Mr.

Alisky "and my wife and I will return here a3 soon as we can get our Sacramento house In full working order. I am more fullv determined than ever to have a fine, large theatre built in this city. By sending all my Sacramento attractions down here, Santa Cruz would have as good performances as there are in the country." And Mr. Alisky hurried on, shaking hands with himself and with everyone he met. It Is certainly a pleasure to the people of Santa Cruz to see Mr.

Alisky prosper. DEFENDANT ALLEGED TO HAVE REFUSED TO PAY ALIMONY. The defendant in the case of Alvarnaz vs. Alvarnaz has been ordered to appear in court December 28th to show cause why he should not be charged with contempt for refusing to pay alimony. E.

C. DeWitt ft of Chicago, at whose laboratory Kodol Is prepared, assure us that this remarkabje dig 'ant and corrective for the stomaeh conforms fully to all provisions of the National Pnre Food and Drng Law. Sold by J. G. Tanner and the Model urug Store.

I three-roomed cottages which shall be built in rustic style and finished so as to secure tne muuem ffGCt Many of the old cottages In close nmvimitv to the tented city are to be 0 1 done away with to make room handsome new aauiuuu mo city, which will vastly improve the appearance of the water front Some of the lumber to be used in the construction of the new cottages is already on the ground and the supervising architect has already ordered the remainder, so that work will commence almost Immediately. Next Tuesday the temporary planing mill of the beach company will be In operation and the rough lumber, of which there are nine carloads already on the ground, will be put into condition to be used in the construction of the cottages, bath-houses. Casino, laundry, etc. After the mill is placed in operation the force of 110 men will "be increased to 240 and, If possible, the work will be completed by the first of May. Mr.

Swanton considers this almost Impossible, and stated Friday to a "Sentinel' repre- sentatlve that he did not think that CHAS. J. ANDERSON, PLAYWRIGHT IN CONJUNCTION WITH BACON WILL WRITE A FRANK "NEW THOUGHT" PLAY. Some time during the coming year San Francisco theatre-goers may witness a play written in part by a Santa-Cruzan. While in New York some months ago, Frank Bacon, the popular California actor, saw a situation in a play he was watching that inspired him with an idea.

The play in question contained several allusions to the cult popularly known ao iew It occurred to Mr. Bacon that in view of the widespread Interest manifested by people all over the country in "New Thought," "Mental Science" and kindred movements why not secure a play in which these lleas are embodied in such a way as to instruct and entertain the theatre-going public. Chas. J. Anderson of this city, and Mr.

Bacon, have been friends for several years. Mr. Bacon knew of Mr. Anderson's lectures on various phase1 of "New Thought," and his keen Interest in the subject, and during his recent visit to the city the matter of a play was discussed. Mr.

Bacon proposed that Mr. Anderson collaborate with him Mr. Anderson to prepare the plot and write the dialogue, Mr. Bacon to undertake the task of whipping it Into practical shape for the stage. If their Joint efforts are successful, the play will be produced at the Colonial theatre in San Francisco Cascasweet, the Ideal medicine for the little ones.

Contains no opiates. Conforms fully with National Pure Food and Drug Law. Write B. C. DeWitt Chicago, 111., for the "Kaby Hook." Sold by J.

O. Tanner and Model Orug Store. The funeral of Rose Arana wa3 held Friday morning from the Holy Cross Church. A requiem mass for the repose of her soul was celebrated by Rev. P.

J. Fisher. DR. LEBIG Miikum A atomy. S.teciiliiti fer Men 803 Po'Ii St.

above Eilu S. F. Dr. Lcbi New Bnck Buiidtcg Weak mm rr unff licnale sufirjvn cnntiM'-'ci til vasts quickly and cbr.nl fcl.rst Dr. Lc'i 'z (or Disz" 0n-lt nri1 j'dv: acivicc duly to to I ty mail.

Mary some $i) oitrn 6. ire. or write. I 5 1 i'-.