Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL: TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1910. PERSONALsl RICE Embroidery Sale 7 In our "rice window display," we ahow tight different staaes In the preparation of rice. Showing It from the time It It har-vetted In tht field to the pollened article utually told In the ttoret. Rice, like wheat flour It robbed of tome of Its moit valuable properties before It prepared for market. BROWN RICE, like whole wheat and graham flour, retalnt thlt part that It taken from It to make It look nice.

We tell Brown, Unpollthed and Polithed Rices. Come and tee them, fllMirirJC rkOU OTADT Cor. Pacific Av. Owing to the great demand for wide width Embroidery, which has proven so successfully during our February sale, we have obtained another lot consisting of 2500 Yards of Kdgings and Iusertings, from 5 inches to 18 inches wide, values ranging from 15c to 40c a yard. Special on Tuesday, March 22 at 8:30 A.M.

Choice 10c Yard S. I. Strauss The Arcade Store Easter Millinery Opening Continues Throughout the Week Practical Designs in Most Up-to-date Models Ladies Are Invited to Inspect Our Beautiful Showing MISS HAYNES THE LADIES' HATTER M. E. Williams, Mgr.

Pacific Avenue CITY FATHERS GRIND OUT PRO CEEDINGS RAIN OR SHINE Entire Scope of Human Understand ing Always Liable to Consideration. At Monday's Council meeting Davis St. resideuts petitioned for concrete sidewalks on all uncompleted portions the street. Referred to Councilman the Second Ward. Poplar avenue residents petitioned for a water main this spring If possible.

Referred to water committee. Taxpayers asked for a bridge at Berkeley Way and Market street. They called attention to the $30,000 worth of Improvements on Berkeley Way. Referred to street committee. Councilman Hynes asked that the water committee have authority to purchase such amount of pipe necessary for the department Granted.

F. A. Hihn complained that the water rates established by the Council were Insufficient to yield a profit. August Hihn appeared and asked that time be fixed to hear the matter, Monday next was fixed as the time by the Council. The plans for the new Are alarm system were adopted.

The resolution fixing the grade of First, Second and Third avenues waa adopted. The resolution to construct a sewer on Front street from Spruce street to Soquel avenue was adopted. A resolution to construct a sewer on Catalpa street was passed by unanimous consent The resolution for the straightening and widening of Market street was adopted. Councilman Springer called attention to bicycle riding on sidewalks. That it was becoming such a nuisance that people would not put up with It.

After April 1st the ordinance will be rigidly enforced and every rider will be arrested, mud or no mud. A. J. Hinds appeared on behalf of the grading of the streets at the old circus ground subdivision near Vue de l'Eau. He stated that by next Monday they would have a map to present to the Council.

Councilman Howe asked that Otis street be brought to an official grade from Myrtle to Chestnut avenue. Councilman Stikeman asked for plans and specifications for a sewer on Raymond circle. The Councilman was lnfrm.l th.t imui via iikiu ancau; been done. He asked for a sewer on I -iran a street. Plans and specifications were ordered.

Regarding the sidewalk at Van Ness and Mission. Mr. Stikeman said Mr Skirm was willing to put in the side walk if the trees were saved. The recommendation was accepted. He asked for lanterns, extension ladder and a dozen more chairs foi the Fourth Ward flre denartment B.

ferred to fire committee. Councilman Pilklngton asked for the necessary grades to be established for Laguna street Two claims, one a bill from the health officer, the other from the wa ter department, were announced as having been rtUnnnrm-oM Mayor. They were for horse hire. Councilman Springer said that Mr. Pond, foreman of the water depart-1 ment should be allowed $15 monthly.

horse f-ed. Seconded by Councilman Hynes. The motion was lost. No action was taken on the health officer's bill. The rig was used by Dr.

Anderson In visiting outlying dairies. C. H. Cornell asked that the nmn. env line be eWaMisW street and Soquel avenue, where a park is to be established.

The city engineer was instructed to prepare the neoessanr maps of fire hydrants for tie departxent Puilding rerrr.its as follows were allowed: Peoples Tank, tew buildings. COO. Farrington alterations, 150. H. F.

Perry, alterations to residence on Marine Parade avenue. E. C- residence. Laurel street, 4SM. Holy Cross school laundry building.

School street, $1100. Th. Old Story. I know r.it lrr.j- It is. but trtry year Tfct fiorv wrj wor.drcu.

atraaf. and ntw. I bni at-ova rry lily fcuvij to har Thm ex-ftljr hit 1 kr.c tr. 7hM Tlat aft i.i tr. are at la: frif-d ov.r Ever RIO DIGS I I Ernest Otto has been stopping at Hotel Mant, San Francisco.

Oscar Ayers expects to leave soon for a visit to Portland, Oregon. Horace R. Robinson was down from Oakland Monday. Miss Alice Bartlett has been visiting friends in the metropolis. P.

E. Dustln of Stockton, is in Santa Cruz on business. H. D. Anderson, of the San Jose Awning and Tent Is In Santa Crut Mrs.

J. M. Merrill and Mrs. Geo. H.

Collin went to San Francisco Monday for a few weeks' visit Miss Mabel Merrill Is In San Francisco on a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. E. Cos. Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Lathrop and family and Mrs. W.

C. Fogg are at Brookdale on an outing. Mrs. Fred Herring Is down from Castle Rock on a visit to her mother, Mrs. R.

Case. Miss May Newman, after a visit to San Francisco and bay cities, has returned home. Miss Delta Collins returned from Palo Alto Monday after a week's visit with relatives there. Mrs. IL B.

Towne leaves this morning for San Francisco to spend several days. Mrs. j. M. Merril and Mrs.

Geo. H. Collin and daughter go to San Francisco today. Miss Bell Holmes la on her way here from England to visit her aunt. Mrs.

A. L. Swan. Miss Holmes was born In Colorado but went with tier parents to England wlum a child. The present storm came In from the ocean at Vancouver, B.

as a i surprise to the weather bureau and has extended over California from the Oregon line on the north to the Mexican line on the south. Geo. W. Young, painter. Phone Red 9S6.

Residence 17 Coloma St. C. E. Canfield. Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance, No.

H7 Pacific Av. LADIES, ATTENTIONl Next Wednesday, March 23d. EASTER OPENING at Le Bon Ton Millinery, 138 Pacific Av. 3 I Gold lettering of si! kinds Is done the "Sentinel" biviktilnder row 'fmiv rite rt-o K.viar Pr ir Inn.lrt Phone Vain Clear sailing to SHELBY'S XEW smp no gand npf debrJs t0 CM and ccmTlncM 14 Lincoln St. The funeral of Richard G.

M11U-ken took place Monday afternoon from his late residence, 333 Broadway, and the Interment was In Oakwood cemetery. Rev. H. E. Milnes of the M.

E. Church officiated and the following acted as rallbearers: J. E. Whlsman, William Vren, W. T.

Boyd, C. D. Calkins, Enoch Crews and H. Carton. New spring and summer styles of Millinery at Miss Ralkwiirs.

Old Fellows building. Bui'er office. WraptHTs printed this Subscribers receiving the "Morn- i Irg Sentinel" later than 7 o'clock are requested to notify this office. Sign cards "House to Let' "Boarding," etc "Sentinel" office of various kinds. Lots for Sale," for sale at the An alarm of fire as sounded Torn Box 19.

coraer Bay and Mis ion between one and two o'clock Monday morning. The de- partment responded promptly but wrTic uere npt needed, as the Sre was found to be in a trunk la an outhouse belonging to Georg? navis. and was extinguished be fore ar.y damage was d-ne D. Jonas ANNOUNCES that he is owner of TH HVB ia the Jonas Block, and thst he is receiving new goods daily for this season to wear clothlns. hats and shoes.

JONAS and his CLERKS IU te leased to welcome his many friends in his sew hose. THE HUB, Oorhim. 4 Pacific Av. For re-t, MarweM automobile. 1910 day or jht.

269-271 Pacific Av. G. A. Bull. niimLL 3 WUm PLUMBING Call on SENEGRINI BROTHERS We have moved to our large new place of business.

510-518 Pacific Avenue TELEPHONE JOHN 1651 In our pumblng sample room we carry the best Standard Sanitary Fixtures. If you are In the market for Plumbing In either a now building or for remodeling, you can not afford to neglect call lag on us. TELEPHONE MAIN 144 For (be Beet Butter, Purest Cream and Richest Milk IN SANTA CBl'Z Free Delivery alao Milk Ilouta SEASIDE CREAMERY 41 Tactile A rem Good Things For the Table No need to worry over the preparation, simply ring up John 551 and teli us what you vish. LANDRAM'S Cor. Soquel and Pacific Avs.

NOTICE OCEAN SHORE It it proposed to refinance the Ocean Shore. The new plan materially aflectt every bondholder. Bondholders who have not received printed information, or those who want additional Information regarding the plan, should communicate at once with us, or with the Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco, 464 California St. It it important that you do this immediately. OCEAS SHORE RAILW AY CO.

ii ELEVENTH ST. Danlels'Santa CruzTransferCo. (Incorporated.) Parcel Delivery PHONE MAIN 4. eaving office. 9 Locust at "be hours: AM Klat, Beach Hill.

East Cnu Seab isht 10 SO A. M. Mission Hill. Garfleir. I'ark and tannery.

i P. Eat Siuta Cm. Sea bnh I u.i Hiil. Garfield Park, tannery 4 'V P. Flai and Beach Hill.

5 P. Mission Hid. BACK IN THE OLD LOCATION Thompson's Giil JACK TH0VPS0. J'. BACK; AGAIN OTarrell, nsar Fillmore Private Dlalig Reoms BONDHOLDERS to 1 I OIUIVL and Mission St S- -9 CITY NEWS Rain today.

David L. Wilson, real estate. The will of the late Ernest H. Daiukroger was on Monday admitted probate. Clear sailing to SHELBY'S NEW SHOP, no sand nor debris to drive through.

Call and be convinced. 14 Lincoln St. 6 EASTER OPENING At Le Bon Ton Millinery next Wednesday, March 23d. 3 8. 0- POOL, EVANGELIST LECTURER.

Editor ol the Biblical Educator, Wenatcheo, will lecture at the First Presbyterian Church, Pacific Av. Tuesday night, March 22, at 7:30 P. M. Subject: "Why believe the Bible to be an Infallible And at the Tabernacle, Garfield Park, March 23, at 7:30 P. M.

Subject; "Its the God of the Bible the God of All Invited. 3 Letters of administration have been Issued to Amelia Hagemann la the estate of Frederick Hagemann, Sr. Slnklnson's planing jilll for lumber mill and cabinet work, doors and sash. Lumber per M. and upward.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. (Unitarian). Geonte V. Stone, Minister. SUNDAY SERVICE, 11 A.

M. Subject March 27th EASTER SERMON J. "HERE AND HEREAFTER." Junior Church, 10:00 A. M. The remainder of the old Deiter liquor store, next to the County Bank, mere moved out Saturday.

The bank's enlargement is approaching. FUNERAL NOTICE. There will be a special meeting of Santa Crux 1 Lodge No. SS. F.

and A. M. at Masonic Temple, today (Tuesday), March 2 -A. at 1:30 o'clock P. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother.

Job E. PetUt, which will take place from the above named hall at two o'clock P. M. All sojourning brethren In standing are Invited to be present By order of the Master. Edward S.

West, Secretary. 1 LE BON TON MILLINERY, 138 Pacific EASTER OPENING Wednesday, March 23d. 3 "Starving on a Bed of Gold; or the World's Longest Fait." A book! giving the thrilling Alaskan experience of James a Hall, of Watson-1 For sale at Howe's. Price 1.P0. Alfred Swaa has received his Tapers as a veriScation officer for F.

Curry, and is now prepared to get signers to the nomination petition of the latter for the Republican nomination for Governor. Miiiins tuffs made to orler at ti 'Sentinel" offlca. C. Car.Seld. Real Estate.

Fire and Life Insurance. No. 147 Pacific Av. Regina Hats and Flske hats at Miss Balkwills. C.

E. Car.Seld. Real Estate. Fire and Life Insurance. No.

14T Pacific Av. Fifiv nd net' newspaper cents. the "Sen New Spring poods at Henry Ruste-; meyer's. the taikir. 5S Pacific Avenue, opposite Hotel St.

George. I shcotirg or ng" signs 'or ti at te o.ce. Well.1. Well. What Do You Think ol That? TOM ROHAN the Harlw is now at No.

"16 Pacific Avenue, opposite Ilajremann Hotel. I Donny Doon Whist Party. Mr. and Mrs. Bray were the host esses Saturday evening to the members of the Jolly Wblst Club at their home in Bonny Doon.

First and second prizes were award ed to the winners, a handsome neck tie to A. McAdams nnd also a neck tie to Mrs. Ste'udeman. The second prize was passed to Homer Thayer and now he has a bottle whistle to blow. Those who have already Joined the club are Mr.

and Mrs. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. A. McAdams, Mr.

and Mrs. Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Steudeman, J. V.

Kelly, Miss Irene Leslie, Miss Margaret nurns and Homer Thayer. All who gathered to share In the Joly time had one big round of pleas ure and spent the whole eve, not de parting until 1 o'clock A. M. The supper that had been prepared was a great treat for the guests, the most conspicuous of the good things to eat being Mrs. Bray's five-layer cream cake, served in such nice large pieces enough to gladden all and send them home rejoicing.

At Brookdale. The season Is surely getting an early start at Brookdale, where there are a number of Santa-Cruzans for the week. Miss Marguerite Drullard. with the help of her mother. Is entertaining a house party there.

Those making up the party as Misses Marguerite Smith, Frances Hoist, Birdie Gosliner. Elsie Pierce and Marguerite Drullard. To Observe Passion Week. The Pennsylvania Av. M.

E. Church Is to observe Passion Week this year with oppropriate services. A service will be held in the church each evening of the week except Saturday, The pastor will each evening give a short address based upon some event in that particular day of the Lord's life. There will also be special music. Invitations are out by the Sigma Alphla chapter of the Omega Nus for a dancing party to be held on the evening of April 1st at the Casino ball room.

Natural Age of Man. The qmiiiiii wlmt is the natural ate tf i by in, menus settled, of ourr. In: inany are of the opinion tli.it t. was not f.ir out noureii tl wny in bis vU- mate of ti utiiti should Takltic lii us from il.e group llie -lnss vertebra-ta. bavins the clo-ost to man and Mien as are T-mittiM to the full tenii of thcii natural life nndor circumstance not of error or doubt.

Kloinvtis found that natural life extentb-d to alxuit f.ve times the period of their 'Jves from birth up to maturity. Applying the rule thus obtained to human life aid taking the aje at which the NJy is fully ui.itimil to be twenty year, he concluded the natural duration of the bfe i mau to 1 100 vear. Y. rl. Ati.eruan.

Miss Karina Johnson has gone to Gi'roy cn a visit to Mrs. C. A. Old. Miss Kohlmoos of Saa Francisco, who has been spending the week end with Miss Llnna Parker, has returned home.

Mrs. Clara Taylor, Master Taylor and Miss Alice Halsey are spending the week la Saa Fraaclsco and San Jose. Mr Mrs. Peter Jordan and fam- iIy are with Mrs. M.

E. Fagen. i Tt-T taT at tbeir raafl1 la 00i Mr a-d Mrs D. D. Snyder have ar.

I rived from Saa Luis to make this city their tome where Mr. Snyder enters the Arcade. W. H. Heard and M.

home from attending missionary conference Cisco! V'. Quick are the layen's ia San Fraa- Ed Johnson is here oa a visit frcra Coalites, where there is nuch activity in the oil folds. Ke will soon leave on a trip to Los Angeles. Miss Paula F.sher, a Sasta Crui your.g lady and graduate of the local High School, Is here spending her vacation. She Is a teacher la the pab- i lie schX'ls at of of a "She wants to be a sister to me." "You can easily get her out of that notion." "How?" "Treat her as yon would a sister." Kansas City Journal.

"Here's the doctor again, miss. Don't you think he comes more often than he needs to?" "It all depends; he may be very poor, Marie!" Frou-Frou. Nurse Fancy, Miss Rosie, you're now got a dear little brother. Miss Rosie Oh, how nice! Does mother know? The World of Golf. Laughing at the right time In the right key is a talent.

ITCHING WASHED AWAY. It it worth 23 cents to you to stop that awful, agonizing itch? Surely you wilt spend 25 cents on your urug-gist's recommendation, to cool and heal and soothe that terrible itching eruption? By arrangement wah tbe D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, we are able to make a special offer of a 25-c-nt bottle of their oil of wintergreen compound, known as D.

D. D. i-rescnp-tion. call or write or telephone to J. G.

Tanner and the Model Drug Store. We absolutely know that the Itch is stopped AT ONCE by D. D. D. Prescription, and the cures all seem to hp permanent.

IP" RENT IN NEW HAGEMANN BUILDING Modern Stores, 1st floor. 2d floor fitted up for an up-to-date lodging house with ladies' parlor, general sitting room and office, elevator, baths for each room and steam heat througout. Will be fitted up to suit tenants. Plans can be seen at the office of E. L.

Van Cleeck, In the Neary-Selghold and at the office of W. C. Hoffmann at 88 Front St. fb15-tf PHOENIX PURE PAINT Absolutely pure, guaranteed not to chalk, peel or blister. Standard Varnish Company's complete line of varnishes, a high grade line quality.

of goods of superior Japanese Oil and Varnish Stains. Muresco wall and ceiling finish iu white tints and fresco colors, a reliable preparation of genuine merit A full line of Adams' paint and varnish brushes, sundries, etc. LAMB HARDWARE CO. Phone John 1271 Cor. Pac.

Av. and Church St. BIG CONTRAGT CONTRACT TO BUILD $190,000 BRIDGE IN PASADENA. Engineer Thomas Who Built Local Traction Bridge Across San Lorenzo. The following article from the Los Angeles Examiner concerns Engineer Thomas, formerly of Santa Cruz: One of the great engineering feats of California will be the construction a.

cuucreie unuge uvei un Seco. being an extension of Colorado street in Pasadena. It will be 1900 feet in length and will cost $190,000. This span is to be erected by the Los Angeles County Highway Corn- mlssion' Thomas Post' weU engineers, have prepared plans and of the bridge and their work has been approved by the commission. If the Pasadena Board of Trade adopts the plans the bridge will be built in the near future.

The bridge which the Highway Commission has approved will have a total length of 1900 feet and will cross the arroyo from edge to edge. relnlorQ concrete ana conslst of one span 312 feet- whlf 111 be 165 feet above the Ti 1 a arroyo bottom, ten spans, each 100 feet long, and two unsymmetrical arches of 245 feet each. These arches are of unusual construction, as the spring of the arches are of different levels. The columns supporting the bridge will rest on a natural foundation of granite, which is very plenti-j ful in the arroyo. This feature, com bined with the abundance of sand and 1 graTel that can be obtained In the the savbS many thousands of dollars ia the cost of the proposed bridge.

The main arch of the bridge. is said, will the largest of any such structure ever constructed ia the world. There are manr other engineering problems that hare been scientifically mastered by the who planned the bridge. The Los Angeles County Hlghwav Commission has alreadv mad tho preliminary surveys, and actual commencement on the new bridge Is expected within the next sixtv days. "ifeWill your dfsarmament meeting aaisb.

late? Husband Tes, about midnight, I expect. But don't be nervous. 1 shall have my revolver Bon Vlvant It is easy for the law to be purged small offenders. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL T. A.

BUTTERWORTI1 SALES 1 A.KD: 29 BLACKBURN ST.1 aerttriM ol Frtino IN (trees!.