The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 4

lift a Mi FURNISHINGS Men's Golf Shirts, new colorings, bought fur grade Men's Shirts, l.l;i-l;, black ami while striped Negligee, regular grade; nale price Fancy Cotton Socks In rcil and blue colorings, sale price Men's Fancy Balbritjrjan Underwear In Line, I di and wliile, sale price HATS. Mcn'B Fine Braid Straw Hats, grade, pric Men's Fedora Crash HaU, sale price. Men's Fedora Hati, lernlar fl.l!f; nale price Boys' fine Straw Hats, r.radr, stuck. Hale price All Hals li slock marked pl'iipiil I inn wMfik Pale Commenced Tuesday, July Cbe San JBecnatMno Datt? Suiv 4 TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1902. BONANZA WATTERSON 0IM LINCOLN SOLE AGENTS SWEET, ORR WORKING CLOTHES AND JACKETS.

KING DEAD Second Week of Our Great Midsummer RUDOLPH ANKER'S Overstock Sale -OF- Summer Clothing On account of extreme h.ickward:ies8 of the Rummer ((( .1 V7 11IIU 1IUVU Clothing, Furnishing floods to bring our stock right we have inaugurated this great sale of clothing, furnishing goods and hats. CLOTHING Men's All-Wool Cheviot Sack Suit, regular price well finished, up-to-date; Halo price Fine All-Wool Flannel Suits; made with roll bottom; regular $10 will no In this nali' al All our Blue Serge and Tweed Suits now marked $10. on, we have now Hifirlii'il down ft BIKE THAT BALKED PRIDE THAI MAI) A I AIL Found Emergency Brr.ik Ci rated An Emergency. Attorney Lnjht's Nine Mile Walk With His Motor. One of those new fancied motor cy cles may lie, n.s claimed, ihe "greatest thitiK on earth." duly one who ha-tiled thi'lll is ipialilhd lo speak, if you an1 Interested id.

Attorney John K. khl alxint it. He has a motor cycle, and no donhl lie can point out to seeker after truth all the line polfltH (if lie Wonderful 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 Mr. I.llit lias liol owned his III. I id me lung, lint he has tested It thm-loghly.

One little experience wlihli Mr. Light hail with his iimtor i le. however, Is silbjci ting ti I 111 to no II lit 1 1 amount of Joshing from his many friends. The attorney, who lives In Kedlalid'i. has nn i.fhVc In this cit and has h.

In the lialdt of riditm on the little motor and from hl hone this city and nturn fr soine yi.ir pjft, hut of late there has he, rhnrig nnd Mr. na; a Comparative (trancr to the m.t people. Ho Is a busy man nnd I Dot ftfTonl to wait for Iron fi--r nor we'ild the? wait fur him. hi I P'lrclia-' i a limtor ef li!" oaii. and a wlmlr I tir, I tide the little with hi f- placed poF'f on AD'S a i mile of in h' f.e- as ti little Pi.v hlr.e 1 i'r, up its vleoroijs ilid'uli-m and iye rlpht th" Tarlfic lliritH.

Mr. I-Irht waived a to th eoTKlortor Of tl.O motor Its tienred iullan(ls, nn1. Sil Tnr.Mne dore power, bo rpt-A awny, FVmtiri-. did go, "youM rover cnrh ni" rldlDK with you ar.y more. This bttr than owning rallrond," and -i Be fpd away thfl motor aa loft far behind.

MOIIT OS THE SUBJECT. Trlde comrth before a fall." mI1 tli wIm man of the anipturra, an II IJIMIIil Oil BOJIIW HUOS OI and Huts, mid in order w. i $4.85 $7.75 $7.35 mm 35c 35c 10c 45c mi inn, 15c 20c 95c 2()c '-fit: prie. II mi' life U'M in I i Mr. I.

kilt lierees Willi li 1 in. perfectly. This Is why. relumed to this 'Ity Ihe mornliik' following his race i 1 1 1 the illnlty." and came down "saihnu" in koihI lime. Now, Mr.

I.lc.lit has a in country. in Hi nlaln regions or t'aioii pass. It was itli the latter place a.s Ids le linalion that Mr. started for a motor cycle ride the other morning, am! all went Hinilinrly mi ihe way up. He arrived at l.

phi.e he hoiikIH. au his client, IraiisactiM his liuslness, i IIh ii in 1 I thai same hroan smile of sali. faction, as he thought of the he would haC lloW II Ihe hill- Into Ihe valley heow. The 'I h'" inmiie wax ftarted, the hraltcs tiiinclnii eitsy, and Mr. I' 'i i homeward Jotirtn y.

Mi went tv .11 for ahout two inlles, when suddenly, as the llylnu hlcy le shot a rou a un e. a hln white i' ic I ui rii ht in the roadway. hi the i cm hralti-. There a rew a leap the air. 'M'C al 1 1 lie lino clioo.

nm Mr. I ari.i In. llv.ni; mai hliie came to dea n. a a loot from the hi The tail iilloitiey nhook hands wilh him elf how tu'li he ad sai. the life I iiMiranw company and th.

I'oi his atlciitloii to the I' le. It I.m. I Uil riktht. He "'led it an i. a for another ut.

I. ut the i invention wouldn't I'Mdce. If i.allte.l hard. "li '''I tl Mm- and hainm. r- and l.

i in it nil pounding, '(law I I W.I the 1 e. I I ,1 f'l leove Inch. 1 r. olv- Hi in thlni; 1 I I. i i t' I I I i ffi T' Thr ivnli II i i sf'l'V rrh Mr 1 i i i a i i the V'-l, tIlllr a.

Hon hi. in nine le un In the 1 min. motor o. tj. will tw in OT n(j It th" l'l for "io.oi r.i,MinT UrM may nfJi'n.

but try ttix ro'k n-x timo ltifti.nl of rnnrprnry nke. i MS I i J.VV. MACKAY PASSES AWAY Dies in His Palatial Home in London After a Short Illness. Caused By Excessive Heat. I.O.TON, July L'l John W.

Mackay of San Francisco, who has i- suffering from heat prontration Tuesday la.st, died at hlrf residerue at Carlton I Inline terrace at o'clock last Mr. Mackay'H condition had Improved hut he grew worse as the day progressed, lie was unconscious niont of the time and died peacefully. The immediate cause of his death was heart failure. The right lung was found to he congested and the symptoms indicated pneumonia. Mrs.

Mackay, her mother, and ConnlesH Tclfener were rese; Mr. Mackay died and 1'rinccss Galatp Oolonna arrived from I'ariH half an hour after her stepfather's death. NKW YORK, July 21 Only a few minutes hefore he was stricken Mr, Mackay, who died in Iondon yesterday, sent a cablegram from London to New York in regard to the proposed I'acific cable, an enterprise which had been his dnam for years. It was addressed to Mr. Cook, one of his associates In the cable project, and giving assurance of its completion by June 1 oi next year if the United Shahs government would furnish the survey made by the Nero.

Mr. Cook, when a.sked today a-s to whether Mr. Mackay's death would delay the completion of the Pacific cable, said that while Mr. Mackay's (Jeatn was a serious loss, yet the work would go on without Interruption and the cable would be completed and in operation by July unless the government soundings were withheld from the company. KAN FRANCISCO, July 21.

"I don't suppose Mr. Mackay himself knew within what, he was worth," said his old friend and confidential secretary. Dick I ley, last night. "Hut his liuslness was In such order and his arrangements were so carefully made that everything will on just as though he were still alive. He was president of the Mackay-1 Jennet Cable company, president of the Postal Telegraph company and president of the prospective Pacini- Cable company, vice-president of the new sugar refnn ry at Yonkcrs, New York, of which (ins Kprcckcls is president; director of the Canadian Pacific railway, director of the Southern Pacific company, and director of the new proposed railroad from Havana to Santiago, in Cuba.

"In San I Mackay owned half of the Ni'vad i block, the Grand (ipcra House and the lik; lot nt th" soul least corner of Market and Fourtli si reets. He owuid, limit licr with Flood. Ihe lluribiiri ranch of about Iiiom acres in San Mateo county; the Coleman trait of about acres in and adja.ent to the city of San Rafael, and I'. i acres of timber land along the river in Mendocino county. "He owned several thousand acres of Wood land In Nevada, between Reno and Triickce.

In York City he owned Ihe postal Telegraph building, a li'. story structure, and lie was Hie largest owner of the Conitncrci.il Cable company's bunding, a 21-story structure, ami the propi lay adjacent to it. He owned ihe "Territorial Kn-terprise." a newspaper of Virginia, Nevada. Mrs. Mackay owns the palatial house which he died in Uui-don.

"Mr. Mackay was a member of the Pacific I'nion club of San Francisco and of tin- Men hauls' Kxcnange. He was a staunch Republican, hut before the civil war lie was a Democrat. Again and again he refused to be Senator from Nevada and eschewed office. "Mr.

Mackay's remains will be placed In the Mac kay mausoleum In Greenwood cemetery, ill lli'ooltlyn. the handsomest mausoleum in the I'nited States. Itisi Ic there Hie L'l Hitches for caskets Already three contain the bodies of Mrs. Mackay's father and of tier brother and tin- remains of W.llie Mm kay. Thi' only near relatives are his son.

Clarence Mackay. and his wife, who was wiia him when hi died. "Mr. Mackay was born In In land nearly 72 years ago and came to America as an Infant with nis father, who was afterward nnturaozed. Itut along in James Fair, who Mr.

Ma. Lay's partner, and also horn in Ireland, couldn't remember whether or not tin- elder Fair was naturalized, so to make sure Fair nn Mackay wi n- naturalii'd together in Virginia. Nevada" Laying of the transpacific cable Mr. Mai kay coin-idi'ii il the crowning achievement of his remarkably successful business life, but his death will not In the least Interfere with its completion. Mr.

Ma. Lay came to California in via Panama. lie at one- entered a mine, working with p.ck and In tin1 placers of the American river and at Downb'v llfiv lie to Virginia Cltv. Nevada, ami began mining on the Coin-dock wl.n varvig success. Orsf real start SHCC, -s a.s Whetl lie bei lf I rii t.

t.f of ii. 1, Go' I Hill. I I .1 a i 1 1 i e. at. 1 i I1' 1 -1 1' t- of i.

-p. i in i f. t' i "IT is. .1. ri I i in pro o'-rifons.

'Ihf was Mr ail pur 111 i.e. mi. c.i nd i the worll ftii'k of prccloiH i'-- ri.iiv-n nr" at ha'f mnt en the lil'i-raj roinpany build. ng. etrKircr.

mary Limine tininn todir In r. to t'o n-eniory of thr Iti I THE KENTUCKIAVS LECTURE Crowds at Chautauqua Greet The Speaker. The Assembly Proving a Great Success. The Yacht Race. LONG BEACH, Cab, June 19, 1002.

(Special correspondence to THE SL'N.) Col. Henry Watterson delivered his famous lecture on Abraham Lincoln last evening. An hour before the exercises were to begin, people began to assemble at the doors, and when the portals of the old tabernacle swung open at 7 o'clock they were faced by a crowd of densely packed humanity that stretched a block in either direction. To avoid the suffocating crush of Wednesday evening, officers of the Chautauipia Association, and members of the city police, were stationed just outside the doors and by warnings, with an occasional resort to force, kept the good-natured crowd In line. Within twenty minutes from the time the doors were opened there was not, apparently, an unoccupied seat in the Auditorium, hut for twenty minutes longer people poured through the entrances and stowed themselves away somewhere, somehow.

A musical program had been prepared to precede the address of the evening. Unfortunately the platform had to be given up to seat the assembly, and that part of the program, assigned to i ne Y. M. C. A.

Glee Club, had to be abandoned for lack of room. Meanwhile the immense audience yelled and clapped, alternately, for "Gondii;" "Rae Condit," and that young whistler was in the act of escorting his aeeompaniest to the piano when Colonel Watterson appeared upon the platform. He was instantly recognized for a splendid likeness of him adorns the windows of the stores and restaurants was greeted with a storm of applause. He was introduced by W. C.

Patterson, President of the Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles, who, in a very few words, presented him as a representative of the new South, and a gentleman pre-eminently fitted to portray this grand character in American history. In appearance Colonel Watterson is the typical Southern gentleman. Sli'-ihtly below Ihe average height, weighing perhaps ISO pounds, his hair, heavy moustache and goatee snow white, but as lie faced his splendid audience then' were no traces of inlirmity, either in form or voice, al-tho'mh lie was in Congress contemporaneous with Douglas, lie speaks and enunciates distinctly, but his voice has not the carrying power many orators of the day, and those no near him, or at the sides and rear of the building, were under a constat strain to catch his every word. The sentences that seemed to strii.e chord when po.tl his pfi.lfe most forcibly a responsive in tin1 great audience were speaking of Mr. Lincoln's pro at Harper's Ferry, ami later to ibitiet at Washington, to appro-four hundred millions to pay ic skives.

Mr. Watterson said: for the "Thank promise Cod, not one of those com-ineasures succeeded, and the war was fought to ils bitter and logical conclusion at Appomatox." Again, with uplifted hand, tin' orator exclaimed: "Let those of the South poitit the linger of scorn at me, but lie was the only friend we had at court, the one predominating influence that saved us from destruction without the door by he political wolves of the time." As an orator and statesman lie placed Mr. Lincoln in the very forefront, towering above his contemporaries, and gently, but firmly dominating the affairs of his administration. In expression Mr. Lincoln was a prose- poet; as witness his speech nl Gettysburg, and his letter to a mother in Huston, whoso the sons had lost their lives on the battlefield, a sacrifice on the altar to their country.

Thene lie declared to be classics; models in simplicity and directness, unsurpass ed by the records of any age. He believed Lincoln was inspired as he believed Shakespeare and Mozart were inspired, nnd in the great struggle for national existence, from V.1 to In' believed the hand of God sustained and diriM'ted him. When it is remembered that Cot otii'l Watterson fought upon the Confederate side, these are brave words, and fully justify Mr. Patterson In introducing him as a representative of the new South. This afternoon he will speak on "Money nnd Morals," when the old tabernacle will again be bulging with the pressure of those desirous of hearing the famous orator.

LONG REACH, July 20, 1002. (Special correspondence of THE SCN) A strong northwest wind this afternoon whipped the usually placid bay into a choppy sea. In place of Ihe three lines of breakers that al-1 most c.i roll in and break up- oil tl- chased l.cric'i feci' it-- a doen shallow ones oili. i.p the s.oping i.p c.t upon an Ideal I cr if: glis- for ze 1 i pa-- 1 a over f. I I A vA I -h their Si: from draw ii I fi e.

3 tl'- I it every train i ha come laden. At Ti ll it fln-'nn double track line, with cir every fifteen minutes, has its loads here since 7 nVWk. aid et there's rum for m.r f.ot.iV'irj; how the rirV. (he pnil.ict;. pier nnd the long of I arh will the crowd.

The ei.l) time one brought Clearance Sale 33i per 2 On all over colored Wash Waists, all high c'ass, well made, well fitting garments; 1-3 oil irom regular price. 25 per cent off on all White Shirt Waists, made of fine sheer lawns, India linens, and all over embroidery, trimmed in pure Valenciennes lacea and Irish print embroidery. 25 per cent off on every garment. 7 cents Seven cents for Ladies' Iloae, fast black, double sole. You should not leave for the Coast or Mountains without having a dozen pair of them; SI cents for the whole dozen.

50 cents for Kid GloveB, mostly small sizes; former price of these gloves were from $1.00 to $1.75. I COHN i II Street, Opp. Court House, San Bernardino Santa Fe Stables court and dsts. Fine stock of Three-Seater3, Double and Single Rigs. Tally-Ho Parties a Specialty.

Best of Service at Reasonable Rates. 'PHONE RED 193 W. T. LKMDOM UtiUftf. 17 Dyspepsia Cwe You need all kinds oi food to maintain the body.

Curtail this variety and some organ Is underfed. It Is for this reason that a diet is injurious. If you cannot digest good food your stomach is out of order and neefls rest. You cannot go without food for that would mean starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat without the stomach 'said.

Take it and you can rest your stomach without interrupting digestion, tt is nature's own remedy. Never fails. Anderson Tviggs, Hunuy Lane, says: "I was troubled with indigestion ten years and tried many tilings and spent much money until 1 tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I am row feeling better than in live years and more like aboy than in twenty." Cures All Stomach Troubles. Prepared by K.

C. DoAVltt Chicago. The bottle rontnfnsSH times the 50c, size. When you need a soothing and healing application for piles, sores and skin diseases, uso DeWITT'S Witch Hazel SALVE. Beware of counterfeits.

face to face with the fact that the town is full is at lunch and dinner time. Next to going over Niagara in a barrel the attempt to get into "Slump's Tavern" at the noon hour is the most hazardous. It is when "civilized man" is crowding for a place near the doors of this tavern, and those of the tabernacle, where the Chautauqua exercises are held, that it requires no great stretcli of imagination to see the bristles growing on his back. Sometimes they protrude through a delicate shirt waist which is no worse, but more unexpected. In either event the same motive, to get in first, by fair means or foul, and if others are crushed and crowded out it's only a means to an end and that end self.

Yesterday the Chautauqua exercises reached a climax by the introduction of two such attractions as Colonel Watterson In the afternoon, and a grand concert by the Euterpean Male Quartette and the Aeriel Ladies' Quartette in the evening. On both occasions the auditorium was more than comfortably filled, though several hundred more are estimated to have crowded In Friday evening to hear the great Kentucklan on Abraham Lincoln. Judged by his two ad-dresss here, Mr. Watterson's claims to distinction as an orator are 'far more In the subject matter of his theme than in the eloquence of its presentation. CAN'T KEEP IT SECRET.

The splendid work of Dr. King's New Life Pills is dally coming to I light No such grand remedy for I Liver and Bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing Constipation. Sick Head- I ache. Biliousness, Jaundice and Indl- ftestlon.

Try them. 25c at Town ft Lamb's drug Jtore. Shaier Bro. aie filling long frit want by carrying a full Una of ty Ihi nrwk Is romrlftf. and the rt Uiih la quality and pattern, la tra.

im. tr.e tct la ti oj -s ic; rlbe f-T thp 1-ca Anseten "li.iira." A. W. 17.KNO. R.

Ar-nt- df'B Clica- Mora Yours for TWrlea. C. Meyer IS A WORLD WHERE -CIJtANUNEN 18 NEXT TO OODLLMXV mj TsUIBE 18 TOO GREAT cent off Digeste what yoa Eat HOTEL ARRIVALS. STEWART. Victor W.

M. Hardy, H. Pittman. Ontario T. S.

Miller, Robt. Troy. Los Angeles W. B. Hunter, C.

J. Naby, P. H. Hahey, D. A.

Bryant, J. W. Hanson, L. J. McQuade, A.

S. Hall-man, V. F. Hynes, H. H.

Baire, Earl Cowan, J. B. Badgley, J. D. Merceau, E.

J. Slater, W. W. Leithead, H. T.

Chatfield. Needles H. B. Boamer. Kansas City C.

Row. Boston A. L. Loftus. San Francisco C.

T. Forden. City R. B. Herron.

C. C. Haskell. Detroit J. M.

Coombs. Riverside Theo. D. Hewitt, E. B.

Hewitt. Cucamonga O. T. Sutten. Long Beach S.

N. Stewart. San Bernardino Truman Reeves, C. II. Crain, Chas.

Post. F. M. F. Fitzsimmons, William Med-land, F.

W. Neetler, M. F. Pierce, Wm. Tisdale.

ST. CHARLES. Los Angeles H. P. Surset, J.

A. Codorl, J. R. Merrifield, Theo. R.

Bennett, T. B. Dugan. Summit C. B.

Shattuck. Whittier Jno. Graham. Ontario J. R.

Merrill. North Cucamonga N. S. Milliken. Upland B.

A. Woodford, H. D. Blakeslee, L. Reed.

Cotton R. H. Franklin. Highland E. J.

Yokum. San Francisco A. F. Longborough, J. G.

Schroeder. Riverside R. H. Coulton. RIalto Arthur Greene.

Pasadena W. N. Wilson. IxHiisville, Ky. Robt.

J. Nock. Redlands J. C. Hall, W.

J. Collins. Etlwanda R. R. Shrode, If.

L. Fargo. W. L. Wells.

LOCKJAW FROM COBWEBS. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gav a woman lockjaw. know that th" best thing to put on i cut is Buck-bn's Arnica Sa.ve. the healer of Wound. Ulcer.

Sores. Ekla Eruptions. Burns, and Plica. It cures or no piy. Or.

Ze at Towte Lamb's drug stcre. Berries should be put up now, will net laft always. See Mayer aboit tfcera..