Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

SANTA CRUZ EVENING Sh.Yi'INEL MONDAY NOVEMBER 9. 1913. INGRATITUDE AND VARIOUS PIECES OF NEWS. SYRUP! neighborhood, and intends to plant additional vineyards of Cornichon. Other sales are spoken of, and more vineyards are to be sot out, so that there will be plenty of grape3 for the Earl Fruit Co.

to carry to Eastern markets. JOSEPHINE CLIFFY) RD CRACKIN, Monte Paraiso Ranch, Santa Crui. DUTCH HERRINGS! For a few days we will sell three large- all Milchner Herrings for 10 cents. Regular price 5 cents each. ENGLISH BLOATERS! Fine, bright, large bloaters at three for ten cents.

Mayba you have not thought much about the kind of syrup you have been getting; or possibly you have not been using much because the kind sent you was not very good. Now oui syrup line is away up in quality and away down in price. All sizes of cans and bottles. Ask our clerks to select something nice tor you. HINKLE'S CASH STORE.

Mountains. RELISHED THE CHURCH LITEiRATURE. SIIAMOKIN (Paj uurlng the absence of Rev. James Doherty, pastor the Methodist church at Excelsior, goat entered the parsonage by jumping through a big glass in the preacher's private room. Seeing a lot of manuscripts of sermons and Sunday school commentatories, 'tf3illy" ate them.

Then the pastor returned and put the goat to flight with a broomstick. ritiNcirAr, drives in the VICINITY OK SANTA CRUZ. BIO TREES Most popular drlvp; romantic beenery, (1 uillos on Ban Lorenzu. BIO CREEK l'OWKIt HOUSE-Source of enerKy tbat runs the l'owdur Works, the street cars and lights tho city of Santa Cruz. Up tho coast 18 milt.

BOULDER CREEK-Center of redwood lumber district, adjacent to the Seniper-vlrens I'nrk, 14 mites, passing Clear Creek cottages. BEN LOMOND On the road to Big Basin. 10 miles over sprinkled road. Charm- ing lurermountnlu summer resort. CAI'ITOLA-Southeast coast, 4 miles.

CLIFF ROAD-4 miles along the Ocean Bluff, passing the Light House and Natural Bridge. COWELL'S LIME KILNS Fine view overlooking the city; past water reservoir. lVi mile. DEL MAR 2 miles southeast on coast. Catholic Resort.

DE LAVEAGA IIEIOHTS-Clty Park-State Military Encampment Grounds; magnificent view; ndles northeast. GARFIELD PARK-VIa Light House ana Cliff Distance VA tulle. ISBEL GROVE-Cnmp Picnic Grounds; past winery. Distance l'j mile northeast. MOORE'S BEACH Natural Aquarium; past wave motor.

Distance 2'i miles on vurr road. NATURAL BRIDGE Sandy Beach and mussel rocks, by way of Cliff road and AVllder's Dairy. Distance 414 miles. OI'AL 3 miles southeast. I'OWDER WORKS Most romantic drive In vicinity.

2 miles on San Lorenzo. SEABRIGHT One mile southeast. SOQUEL East, 4y, miles. TWIN LAKES Baptist resort. l'a mile along East Cliff road.

VINE HILL By popular Branclforte Drive, 9 miles northeast. A most delightful couptry drive. WATSONVILLE Center of orchard district; 3,500 Inhabitants. 20 miles easterly. OPERA HOUSE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 16th.

THE If1" I No 2. Pacific Av 4 Cor. Mission St 4 Personal Joseph Bloom of Olema is here. Miss Hettie Irish is now in Paris. Fred W.

Swanton is in San Francisco. Geo. E. Maxwell is down from San Francisco. J.

W. Forgeus was in Watsonville Saturday. Tax Collector Helms is back from Watsonville. Frank P. Cooper, was in San Francisco Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pat'ton are back from San Francisco. Miss Alice Schroeder has returned from San Francisco. Mrs.

E. S. Pendleton will return from the East next month. C. Staubes, F.

Mattlson and L. Ijorenzen were in San Jose Saturday. Mrs. Heillen of San Francisco, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Scott. W. M. Aydelotte ha3 returned from Salinas, where he attended to legal business. Wm.

Lemos, -who is conducting a book and picture sale in Vallejo, is Wro frr a tow lava I Miss Josephine Parker i3 to appear soon at a concert in Watsonville, rendering violin selections. Rev. W. A. Klaiber will spend this week in Tracy, Oakland and South Berkeley, collecting funuds for the German M.

E. parsonage in this city. Hon. A. D.

Duffey is down from Mendocino county, and Saturday was in Santa Cruz, shaking hands with his old friends. His address Is now Ben Lomond, where his family will remain for the winter. SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS, SATUliHAY. Estate of J. Kirwin Final account and petition for distribution.

Swift vs. Drullard Demurrer. Brazelton vs. Ingalls Demurrer sustained, and plaintiff granted ten days to amtnd. Estate of F.

Tilton Petition for confirmation of sale of personal property. Estate of Wm. Silvarer Order of sale of personal property. Bank of Savings and Loan vs. E.

White et al. Demurrer to S. Mann's crops-complaint. Dorsey vs. Hinds Findings and Judgement.

Estate of Mary Mahan Appraised at $1,700. AT THE RECORDER'S OFFICE. Reported daily for the "Sentinel" by Makinney Dake, Searchers of Records and Conveyancers, No. 22 Cooper St. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. J. Hinds to Helen C. Moss Lot 74, Vista del Mar, Santa Cruz, $10. Christian Hoffmann to F.

P. Phelps Lots 16, 17 and j.o, Tryce Tract, Santa Cruz, $10. Fanny B. Stikeman and Frank II. Stikeman to George AV.

Smithling Lots 11, 112 and 13, Block Seabright, $10. Estate of Thomas Filkington, deceased Certified copy of decree of final distribution, distributing to Mary II. IVnton, Rebecca E. Gray and James A. Pilkington entire residue of estate, consisting of lands at Seabright.

iltS( t.ANKOVS. Trust il.Vhl 01 flU.1 Transcript of Judgement-rid Burke P. Hortniann, my i uu The teachers' examination will begin Dec. 2th. The (Board of Education was in i session Saturday.

ji I Geo. Smithling will soon build a cottage at Seabright. At this season of the year a frost usually follows a rain. On Saturday G. W.

Foote shipped i grapes to Salt Lake Ci'ty. Oar No. 8 was out on the Capitola road for the first time Saturday. On Saturday evening Officer Car ney arrested men for fighting. The rainfall Saturday was .25 of an inch; for the season, 1.40 inches.

E. H. Day and E. F. Hilton have opened a real e9ta'te and insurance office on Cooper St.

The net proceeds of the party of the Companions of the Forest at Ocean House Hall, are about There are many low spots in the streets of Santa Cruz that need filling in, thus avoiding etanding water. E. C. Rittenhouse has received a back pension of $350 and $6 a month for services in Cuba during the late war. Arrangements are 'to be made to have the Third Artillery Band play here for a concert and ball on Thanksgiving night.

V. V. Gaffey has presented the Pa-jaro Valley Board of Trade witih a large blackboard and a table to be used for papers and magazines. A library lot is to be chosen in Watsonville by election, the selection lieing between the Green lot and the Eockius lot. The Miramir Quartette has been formed, the members being.

Prof. P. C. Tucker, Dr. E.

P. Philbrook, D. Makuakane and H. Bush. The case of a man charged with embezzling a harness and stove from D.

Post, was heard Saturday in Justice Craghill's court, and resulted in the defendant's acquittal. OARD OF THANKS. Mrs. K. Criletic'h wishes to thank the Portuguese Union, as she has received the full insurance in this order that was 'held by her husband bofore jus ueaLn.

On complaint of Chas. Wittner, who lives above Corralitos, Ohas. Packwood was arrested Saturday on charge of disturbing the peace. Trial was set in Watsonville for next Friday. The( roads about Santa Cruz are quite muddy in localities, the result ol much dust and late rain.

Saturday pools of water told road overseers where fills should be made or cuts excavated. Teams plunging through standing water cut roads to pieces. According to Tax Collector Helms, his collections in Watsonville amounted to about 90 per cent, more than during his visit of last year. The total amount collected last year was, approximately $23,700, while this year the actual collection was $44,380 48. (A.

J. W. Gibbs, who ordered 200 copies of the "Sentinel" of Nov. 1st, writes as follows: Of the 200 copies of the Sentinel," 150 are now on their way all through the United States, England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Channel Islands, Jamaica, China, South Africa, Manila, Hawaii, New Zealand and Australia. Haye You Tried Our New Lines of JAMS.

CAKES. JELLIES, CRACKEKS, OLIVES, MACARONI, OLIVE OIL, SPAGHETI, RICE, VERMICELLI, WHITE OATS. CAN FRUITS OF ALL KINDS Free Demonstration of Our Preserves and Fruits This Week. ilveil vim i i Ed. "Sentinel" For the last half hour I have been chewing the top of ien trying to decide whether to li.

Kllrt-- ui mn. Dil i i uui sum ui uuuo ing, good natured old woman that I I will do it if the "Sentinel" will let me. You see, it is such an inv portant, interesting, ail-absorbing piece of news that I am to spread, that I can not do better than to get it into this paper. Nevertheless, I hesitated a long while, because I have been asked before this by members of this same rather conglomerated family, to make things known; and after having given the widest possible publicity, have reaped only blackest ingratitude from these more or less related relations. iBut, as the histrionically inclined hired girl of this family used to say, striking an attitude and casting up her eyes to the can forgive though I can not forget," and I will relate this piece of news, which tliey are so anxious to spread.

And, besides, I am never so happy as when writing Sunday School stories for the "Sentinel," though the editor does not always my views or share my opinions. However, I must begin by telling of some other pieces of news which I was requested to spread long ago, and which I spread by special request, having been in the newspaper line for some time. When this more or les3 related family first made- Its appear ance in the neighborhood, the female head wished it understood that their money came from mining, but the lesser power said, "Bosh! It's the laundry, and the soap I myself make for the So I had to chronicle both reports. Next the female head wished it known Chat she had given their place a Spanish name, which name I duly repeated, with this addition of my own: "Would not Washtub Hill be a more appropriate After a while this same head learned to say, "vertical," and was so proud of the new word that her hired man was charged to "carry the fruit vertical," when he was taking a fruit box to the wagon. There was no neces sity for my spreading this piece of news; it got through 'the country quick enough without my help.

Then it was desired to have it published that the laundry paid two thousand dollars a month, instead of one thousand, as formerly. Upon which information, in my kindness of heart, I ventured to suggest devices for a coat of arms. For it must not be supposed that the light of these mixed countenances shone continuously upon us here; and whenever "the family" came to tlheir "country-seat" the flag was hoisted over Washtub Hill, just as she had probably heard was the custom among the English nobility, to family" was present. So I naturally came to the conclusion that a coat of arms would next be in order, and I submitted: a washtub, bottom up, to signify that it was no longer needed; a washboard laid across, and bars of soap piled on top. For some reason this beautiful design did not find favor in their eyes, and I rather think that when they hired that skipping young thing of forty-eight or fifty, to do their work and entertain them with her clever impersonations of the people in the neighborhood, they had an idea that she could furnish a better device.

I bear her no malice, and I've never denied that she is a feinting prodigy; and since she is again waiting on this family, she has shown her devotion to their interests by trying to get this, to them all-impol'tant piece of luck, duly noised abroad as a' kind of clincher, I presume. And although they have always expected a good deal for nothing, your readers may have nnt iced a paid for advertiscintJuL in one of the city papers, the announcement by Mr. Blank that his daughter had married a lieutenant in the artillery. Mr. Blank is really not the name; but it makes no difference, because Mr.

Blank is not the father of the young woman anyhow. And now, since I have done my duty by tnem, I must say that I have enjoyed it Every neighbor I have met for a week or two. has had it ready to shoot at me: "Clh, do you know" and so forth. It is amusing too, to note how they have been bribed, cajoled and bamboozled into "putting it on The devoted hired girl has gone so far as to intimate that their lieutenant of artillery is different from and superior to, all other lieutenants of artillery. He commands all the artillery on this coast, according to her fond belief, and has a reserved swit in 'Uie War Department.

faithful old thing! I horj they will i her wn. she gets too i old to wait on them The Moultons. I understand, tiave 1 NmisM the Moucricf plao. I wm- Jpratul.fe them upon this acquisition; 't is a fine plavv, and thoy sat it cheap. Hi ur wnen ft tnv.u'ht up by hmP w-ho havo livv.S i it loiij; to sot what it tn- Vy r.

Moultons Nt wim for a mmttHT of tvn hai avT until now. Another iwtty U-. th Cbn', or t-ot-n-ri i it, tix th.nv! hul il'uiitS I h4to cot fr4 th rif4- i of a All look to your gutters. We have entered the last month of fall, and some prophets predict a heavy fall of water before spring. iDr.

Elizabeth Dickey, osteopathic lihysician, Is In Santa Cruz and has a card in this issue under "New Read it. One of the two gates carried from in front of a cottage on Chestnut Av. Halloween evening, has been found on Mission St. There must have been lots of fun for big boys or small men lugging this awkward body up hill and -many yards. Anyone knowing of th location of an extra gate, 3 feet and 11 inches long, will please let us know of its whereabouts.

The charge of malicious mlschlei placed against the Japanese gamblers who destroyed fireworks and otherwise disturbed the celebration in Watsonville recently, of the anniversary of the birth of the Emperor of Japan, has been changed and warrants issued charging them with displaying deadly weapons, in a threatening manner. It is claimed that the Japs threatened to kill their countrymen 'who attempted to stop them from destroying the fireworks. The Santa Clara Valley Mill and Lumber Co. has put a crew of about 40 men at work on Bear creek, under foreman Al Prior, building a new wagon road from the county road on the Jacob Eberhard place up Bear creiek to the mouth of Deer creek and from thence up the last named creek to the company's extensive timber tract on Deer creek. As soon as the road is opened the saw -mill recently moved to town from the head of Scotts creek will be removed tn ths tract ami erected thereon.

It is hoped to have the mill up and ready for business When the milling season opens next spring. Mountain Echo THEIR THIRTEENTH SEASON. The Vigilant Whist Club began its thirteenth season with a card party at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. C. A.

Reed, on Garfield Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Stikeman and L. L. Fargo were awarded prizes.

The members of the club are: Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wessendorf, Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Fargo, Mr. and Mrs.

John Severio, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reed, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Reid, Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. S.

I. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Parsons and Mrs. Etama Brooks. i GRAND JURORS. On Saturday the following grand jurors were drawn in the Superior Court, and will meet on Nov. at 10 A.

Leask, C. S. Johnson, H. J. Kinsley, C.

S. Mason, W. S. Moore, S. H.

Swanton, D. W. Johnslon, D. E. Smith.

M. N. Lettunich, W. Rurbeck, Duncan McPherson, D. M.

Russell, A. Cohen, C. Archer, M. H. Hopkins, F.

Perez, W. Oliver, D. J. Brook, D. Williams, M.

FMzgibbons, R. G. Long-ley, J. D. White, I.

Fleisig, R. K. Dickson, A. C. HLhn, G.

W. Newhall, A. Rodriguez, H. S. Deming, I.

B. Langdon, J. A. Hoffmann. MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The following are additional subscriptions to the Cottage and Tent City: Ticoulat Kerrick 2C0 Morrison Dennlaon 100 Mrs. Bin a Gass 100 Dr. W. A. Phillips 100 I).

D. Wilder 100 M. Varozza (h.) J. M. Green and a friend 100 MOTION TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION IS DUN I EI).

On Saturday Judiie Smith rendoml the fallowing division in the suit of Vlnnie M. Gayton s. J. J. C.

Leonard et iVCmiiIhii! tun! Inn to dissolve injunction liorvtotor" Imvi In (bo rn'Uk-il I denied. An. I ud ttiMinirror to lU rrrulivl, an.) fiMV rin; i'mii ii jy n.r. BLUNKALL 1 STOCK I I CO. Presenting a Repertoire of STANDARD PLA YS at POPULAR PRICES LETTER-HEAD DILL-HEAD STATEMENT BRIEF BUSINESS CARD VISITING CARD CIRCULAR BOOK BLANK and All Other PRINTING finest Assortment ot lata Style9 in Job Type south or San Francisco.

Largest stock of Fin Stationery for Printing In ttt County Call and set Prices and Nimpiea of Our Work. I 1 hi rm inini, 1 ho Great Eastern Tea Call at This Office. 1 t-v..