The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 12

XXX PAGE TWELVE SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1930 YUCAIPA NEWS NOTES IITT-F Ell WEDDING III Dillon Returns to Beaumont at Close of Campaign Talk Circuit Chamber of Commerce Secretary Speaks at Many Towns During His Journey INQUEST EES III DRIVER IN TOPS DEATH HUNDREDS JOIN OVEMENTTB REELECT HER bury returned home Wednesday from a week's outing at the Red-lands city playgrounds. On last Sunday the following group joined them in the mountains for picnic dinner, Dr. and Mrs. W.

A. Andrews and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sweeters, and Pauline, Mrs. Al Lie-ber and Paulina, Mr.

and Mrs. O. E. Hesser and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Lane. Mr. and M-s.

M. Kenworthy and children of Whittier were Sunday John S. Armstrong, Glenn D. Smith, Arthur I. Peterson, rea v.

raws. Jack Davis, Harold J. Henry B. Hickey Jr, and Thorns P. Logan.

Mrs. S. P. Smith, prominent On-. tario clubwoman and church worker, heads the women's section of the committee, which includes Mrs.

Benjamin F. Warmer, Mrs. Robert Frederick Price, Mrs. Isaae Jones, Mrs. Ross Petch Garbutt Mrs.

San-ford Ballou, Mrs. W. Clark Roloff, Mrs. Calvert L. Emmons, Mrs.

John A. Fallis, Mrs. Herbert S. Bailey and Miss Dana Williams. Vice Overlord's Mother to Hear News, It Will Be Hard (Bv Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Aug.

6. Jack Zuta's mother, over in Poland, will have to be told somehow but it will be no easy task. Apparently the job will fall to Mrs. Reve Sabel of Milwaukee, a cousin who left Poland several years ago with a promise to Zula's mother she would try to find her son in the new country. She finally found him, with the help of newspaper pictures and stories, but it was too late.

Zuta, a Chicago vice overlord, had been killed by gangster bulleUs in a Dclafield, dance hall. Redlands Wife Asks Judge To Sever Nuptial Bonds Accusing her mate of intemperance, and cruelty, and asserting that he has failed to provide his family, Mrs. Mattle Corcoran of Redlands, filed suit for divorce against Edward A. Corcoran in superior court yesterday. They were married in Riverslf a July 7, 1924, and separated July of this year, according to the com plaint filed by Attorney U.

F. Lewie of Redlands. Corcoran asks the custody of Edwina minor child. For Week-End Vacations in Cajen Pass. Make no extra preparation Meekers carries most everything.

(Special Stuff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, Aug. 6. Robert E. Dillon is in town this week, fresh from a swing about the Riverside county Fourth supervisorial district, meeting with a rousing reception throughout his trip. Ha addressed meetings in Coachella valley, Moreno, Highgrove and elsewhere.

Everywhere the popular Beaumont chamber of commerce secretary has met with encouraging pledges of support. The three newspapers of Coachella valley are this week running a full page endorsement of Dillon for supervisor, paid for by the business and professional men of the valley cities. "We feel there is no that Bob Dillon will be elected by a good majority," said Guy Bogart, one of the active local directors of the campaign. "And Mr. Dillon will carry 3trongly in his home town.

The endorsement of the farm bureau and other civic groups is only an indication of the feeling in favor of his election. Politics never develops unanimity and a slight opposition naturally has been developed at home. This is hardly a factor in the election, however, for the sentiment is overwhelmingly for Dillon. He has conducted a clean and constructive campaign. In every part of the district he has developed considerable strength.

"It is a good factor that Mr. Dillon will enter on his duties as supervisor without any promises. Beaumont feels that we shall have More Than 400 Ontario Electors Join Club; Fresh Recruits Being Added Every Day (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Aug. 6. More than 400 electors of this city have already Higned up as members of the Ontario Grier-for-Supervisor club with fre3h recruits being added daily, it was announced today following a luncheon meeting of members of the central committee at Hotel Ontario.

At this meeting, C. E. Grier, chairman of the county board of supervisors, whose candidacy for reelection the club is sponsoring, was present in person. In addressing the committeemen and women he declared that his refusal to take dictation from a certain clique seeking to put across legislation highly detrimental to the Interests of his constituents, was responsible for attacks now being launched against him by members of that same clique. Richardson Central Committee Chairman E.

H. Richardson, works manager of the Hotpoint plant of the Edison General Electric Appliance is central committee chairman. Assemblyman Isaao Jones is chairman of the men's section of the committee, which numbers also Welles T. Ross, Charles Latimer, fair representation with Mr. Dillon in office, but ask no favors.

Mr. Dillon has been primarily a 'Riverside county' man rather than a local partisan only. The feeling has been spreading rapidly that Beaumont Is entitled to the office of supervisor and in our popular director of the Southern California fair, we shall have a representative of both Beaumont and the wider county interests, and a man whom we shall feel proud to greet in Riverside as our representative. "Bob has Beaumont safely behind him, and his election has been generally conceded." Lindberghs Make First Flight Since Birth of Infant Eagle (Bv Associated Press) HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. Aug.

6. The Lindberghs have taken to the air again. The Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh yesterday made their first flight together since the birth of Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. It was a short flight and the colonel did not venture beyond the neighborhood of the field.

PEER RALLIES LONDON, Aug. 6. The earl of Birkenhead, ill with pneumonia, maintained his improvement this evening, attending physicians reported. They said he was considered stronger than yesterday. The brilliant British statesman has been ill for some time.

Innp Newly completed mountain resort. Beneficial springs and waters. Furnace heated, etc. Wonderful I Summer Resorts Outings, Sports, Pleasure i si i but i iait III Zl fr I 1 13 IN vrmui vfwun Notice to Pleasure Seekers For Resort Information The San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce, cooperating with The Sun and Evening Telegram, will answer inquiries by mail or otherwise and give any information desired about any San Bernardino Mountain or County Resorts. Resort Owners, Send Your Folders, Rates, To the Resort Bureau of the San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce XJ 2N Pan Hot Springs and soft radio-active sodium sulphate water, highly beneficial for rheumatism and klpdred ailments.

Use of swimming pools and hot mineral tub baths included In room rate. Moderate prices. Beautiful dancs hall, lounge and dining room with grill. Saddle horses and mountain sports. For further Information address Big Bear City P.

0., Calif. Phone Bear Valley 600. (Special Staff Correspondence) YUCAIPA, Aug. 6. Neighborly kindness was well evidenced Sunday at the A.

H. Crosby home when a large group of friends, members of the Calimesa Community club, came to help build a garage to replace the one destroyed by fire a short time ago. A double garage, was not only built, but all hinges and fasteners placed, and the building painted. While the men worked on the building, the women were not idle and at noon and evening a bountiful picnic meal was spread. Leaders in putting over the plan were Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Firmin. Mrs. A. R.

Peden and children of Los Angeles are spending this week at the home of her father, E. Pinson, of North Second street. J. Cunningham of Boulder, was a guest last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Wilson, North Sixth street. Mr. Cunningham came to California to meet his daughter, who is returning home after taking four years' high school work in Japan.

El Dorado ranch, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stater, is furnishing a delightful setting for a week's vacation for a Girl Reserve group, who are here from Clearwater, California. Hikes, campfires. games and contests are keeping this lively crowd entertained.

Adult leaders with the group are Mrs. Nina Patten and Mrs. B. Vas-ser of Clearwater. On the lawn of the Methodist church, a drinking fountain was completed last week, built of rock in an artistic design, and carrying a plate on which is inscribed, "In memory of Ray Carter, former Sun day school superintendent Mr.

Carter, who was an active worker in the local church met with accidental death a number of years ago. The stone work of the fountain was done by James Fritts, assisted by Dr. W. A. Andrews and the project was planned by C.

W. Perry. Mrs. H. C.

Bickmore of Chino is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Boyer. Mr.

Boyer's mother, Mrs. Mary Boyer of Coach-ella joined them for a day's visit on Sunday. Mrs. John Booker went to Los Angeles Saturday and is visiting with relatives there and at the beach. Mr.

and Mrs. F. B. Raymond and Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Borden of Hollywood were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Marks. Mrs. F. E.

White and daughters, accompanied by Misses Inez and Naomi Wellington and Beth Ams- Beaumont Notes (Special Staff Correspondence) BEAUMONT, Aug. 6. Dr. and Mrs. Henri Warner of the Warner Drug Co.

left Tuesday for a four- day vacation trip to Lower Cali- fornia. In their absence, the drug store has been in charge of Frank Zerr of Glendale. i W. A. Linkletter has withdrawn as a member of the first precinct election board for the primaries.

His place has been taken by Myrton Fuller of the Cherry Tree apartments. Harold Roach of the Union Ice Co. left Wednesday morning by the bus line for a vacation of a week. He goes to Inglewood to join his brother, John, and with him go to Catalina island and some of the beach resorts. Mrs.

Nancy Mayes returned Tuesday afternoon from a etay with her daughter, Beulah, in San Bernardino and is again at her home in Cherry valley. The erstwhile motion picture theater, which once had been a part of Parker Sons hardware store, has been again remodeled into a store room with a modern front and fine show windows. It will be at once occupied by the Prince Stores and their fixtures and shelving are now being Installed and made ready for opening the last of this week. Miss Lulu B. Fisk, teacher of English and Latin in the Beaumont high Echool, went to Los Angeles yesterday, where she will attend a session of summer school at the University of Southern California.

Mr. 8nd Mrs. Henry Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Switzer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Switzer drove to Balboa and spent Sunday with a beach picnic. They were joined by Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Switzer (Dorothy Schilling) of Whittier. Bert Elder left Sunday for Po mona to spend a couple of weeks there with his uncle, Don Elder, and family. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Simpson, their daughter, Mrs. Clara Noffsinger, and son, Don, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank P. Codington of Edgar avenue. The Simpsons will remain in Eeaumont for a month or so before returning to their home at Niland. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wright and Mr. and Mrs. George Chessell, all of Los Angeles, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Giles, Sixth and Wellwood.

Mrs. Inez Bonson, postmistress at Calipatria, and her brother, Richard Nutbrown, and wife, also of Calipatria, returning from a trip up the coast, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Linkletter. On his lots recently purchased at the corner of Sixth and Palm avenue, C. E. Miller has completed the erection of a mission style art building with overhang arcade and1 is Installing equipment for a drive-in sandwich shop with fittings for cold drinks and restrooms. Contractor Orlie E.

Brown did the work. E. J. Demele and H. Zeigler of Calipatria were up from that city to spend the week-end with their families, who are summering here.

Miss Mary Dixon of Redlands Is the guest of Miss Esther Watson for a few days at her home on Seventh and Beaumont. J. W. Thomas, S. P.

roundhouse foreman, and Mrs. Thomas, have been in Los Angeles for several days attending the funeral of Mr. Thomas' aunt, Mrs. O'ConneH, who I I I I IS CELEBRATED Silver Wedding Is Observed at Highland Home by Friends As Party Is Enjoyed (Special Staff Correspondence) HIGHLAND, Aug. 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Hicks celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening at their home, the Cliffslde ranch, Highland, by entertaining friends from Highland, San Bernardino and Redlands at a card party. The tables were arranged on the lawn under the beautiful tree3.

A pink and white scheme was observed in the appointments and in the ice cream and wedding cake served following the tournament of cards. Mrs. Roscoe Crlm and Charles Stiffler won the high scores and prizes and Mrs. L. E.

Frans and C. W. Hicks the second. Many anniversary gifts for the twenty-fifth wedding day were presented, Mrs. Hicks receiving a lovely wrist watch from her husband.

In the company of friends enjoying the anniversary party with Mr. and Mrs. Hicks were: From San Bernardino Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks, Mildred Bailey, Lorna Sutherland, W. C.

Hicks, C. W. Hicks; from Highland Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Frans, Mr. and Mrs. George Reuss, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Wattenbarger and son Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley K. Bacon, Hazel Hicks, Dorothy, Arthur, Gerald and Ernest Hicks'; from Redlands Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Crlm, Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Crim Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crim, Mrs.

Eugenia Pack Stiffler, Charles Stiffler, Mrs. Nora Stanton, Mrs. Alta Stanton, Mrs. Clark. Silver Wedding Data Observed Tuesday evening Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Coote celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary with a party at their home on Pepper drive. The Cootes received a number of lovely gifts, including a silver pie server, silver tomato server, electric coffee urn, sugar bowl, creamer and tray.

Delicious refreshments were served and all present reported a delightful time. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Cootes were Mrs. S. Tinel, Mr. and Mrs.

Cone and children, Mrs. Pastor, Mrs. Lewl3 Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clifford, Mrs.

Laura Blakely and Oscar Christophsen. Return Monday From Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and daughter Kathleen of Patton, returned Monday from a motor trip that took them to Harrington, Del. They also visited many friends on the way back.

Their trip lasted over a month. Willie Barker and Dewey Underwood, both of Highland, who were seriously injured when the car they were riding In smashed into a trailer about 40 miles north of Bakers-field, are now in the San Joaquin hospital in Baker3field. Both boys suffered broken legs and severe cuts and bruises. Lieut A. R.

Herberg arrived Wednesday for a short visit before his marriage to Miss Evalyn Lytle, which is to take place on Aug. 8. Miss Anna Clifford has left for a two weeks visit at Huntington Park. Work on the T. K.

Miller-S. B. Pond mountain cabin at Great View tract i3 nearly finished. It is to be a large seven-room house with a wide front porch. The Millers and the Ponds have been at work on the house for over a month.

The Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Hartshorn and C.

D. Hartshorn journeyed to Manhattan beach and Los Angeles Thursday morning. They will return Thursday evening, bringing with them May Virginia Hartshorn, who has been at Manhattan beach visiting. Plan Funeral oflPrieTtWho Married Herbert Hoover, Wife (By United SAN JOSE, Aug. 6.

Funeral arrangements were being made today for Father Ramon M. Mestres, "Padre of the Restoration," who performed the wedding ceremony for President and Mrs. Hoover at Monterey in 1899. He died here last evening at a sanatorium. The father's friendship for the President began when Mrs.

Hoover, then Lou Henry, was teacher in the public school at Monterey, and the President was "courting" her. He gained the undying affection of Mrs. Hoover when he converted his church into a school room when the local institution of learning was burned down. Father Mestres was born in Barcelona, Spain, in 1865 and began his study for the priesthood in that town. He moved to America in 1889 and shortly afterwards was appointed to the pastorship of the Carlos church at Monterey and of the Carrae mission.

He remained there until the time of hlg death. Movie Makers Face New Suit As Result of Florodora Film LOS ANGELES, Aug. for a brief time when a $1,000,000 copyright suit against them was dismissed, Marion Davles, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios and others today were named in a similar action for $850,000 filed in Federal court as the result of Miss Davies' recent picture, "Florodora Girl." The first action was brought by William G. Curtis and Walter Westmoreland, executors of the estate of Leslie Stuart, composer of the musical comedy "Florodora." Today's suit staled that James G. Boydston, the present plaintiff, now has all right and title to the "Florodora" and the "Sextette." THE COTTAGE GROVE AT LAKE AH Under the Personal direction of V.

P. LlLutW Qanahl. Open all year. All mountain Paved roads. Regular motor coach transportation.

Housekeeping and non-housekeeping cottages. Some with baths. Daily and weekly rates. Mrs. Anna Easlick; Absolved of Blame in Connection With Fatal Auto Accident (fperlal Staff Curresporidencel ONTARIO, Aug.

6. Mrs. Anna Easlick, 218 North Plum avenue, whose motor car yesterday afternoon struck and fatally injured little Charles Ingram, 2 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.

Ingram. 827 Noeta street, was absolved of all blame this afternoon by a jury of eight men sitting at the inquest ever the child's body. The inquest was held at the Richardson funeral home, 530 West A street, before Coroner A. W. U'Ren.

The jury found death due to an unavoidable accident. Witnesses Included Mrs. Easlick, Mrs. M. J.

Poore, 902 Elma street, and Allan Robertson and Ralph Stallcup, two of the boys who were playing on the roadway of Allyn avenue with the Ingram lad just prior to the accident Declare Woman Driving Slowly All witnesses testified that Mrs. Easlick was driving slowly, 15 miles an hour being fixed as the maximum speed, and sounded her horn upon approaching the group of children, who, armed with switches cut from pepper trees, were running out and striking motor cars as they passed. When the roadway seemed clear, Mrs. Easlick proceeded, but the Ingram child, holding a peach in one hand and a switch in the other, suddenly darted in front of her car, in an effort to join children on the other side of the street, and was struck by her left fender and hurled to the pavement. Dr.

Calvert L. Emmons, to whose office the injured child was rushed immediately following the accident, also testified. The little boy died at the San Antonio Community hospital about an hour after being struck. Mrs. Easlick, who recently lost a small chjld of her own, is all but prostrated with grief over the affair and gave her testimony today with greatest difficulty.

Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Richardson funeral home, 1 have not yet been completed. Law Leaguers Hit New Snag In Ordinance (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO, Aug. 6. Employes of the asserted law observance league, which was last week required to pay a license fee of $75 to permit them to distribute their campaign literature in this city, struck a fresh snag today, when they were warned by the police that the scattering of printed matter in parked motor cars and about the streets is in violation of a city ordinance. George Loring, of Highland, and Donald O'Kelley, of San Bernardino, who declared they were in charge of the literature distribution, were taken to the police station by Officer Lee Buchhelm and were informed of the provisions of the ordinance by Acting Sergeant Vangie P.

McMullen, after she had consulted with Chief of Police Arthur Axley. Not content with the ruling of Chief Axley, the two later presented themselves at the city hall and asked City Clerk D. B. Wynne to see the ordinance. Mr.

Wynne complied, explaining that their license gave them the right to hand their literature to anyone who would have it and that they might also place it within the doors of dwell ings, but that the throwing of the printed matter in dwelling yards or automobiles made them liable to arrest. Clerk Wynne this afternoon took occasion to point out that the ordi nance requiring the $75 license fee, to which sponsors of the campaign literature have taken such violent exception, was passed by the city council January, 1928, and could, therefore, scarcely have been aimed against the law observance league, us has been charged. Ontario Track Driver Is Held On Liquor Possession Charges Staff Corresnondenc) ONTARIO, Ausr. 6. Sentenced to pay a fine of $75 or serve 75 days in the county jail when he appeared today in Judge George R.

Hol-brook's court on a liquor possession count, following his arrest late last nicht at his home, 208 West etreet, B. A. Eean, a truck driver, 23 years old, was held in the city Jail this evening. He was given until tomorrow noon to produce the amount of the fine. Bean was arrested by Officer Tred A- Tebo when loud and boisterous talk emanating from Us house is reported to have disturbed the entire neighborhood.

Also taken Into custody and charged with intoxication were S. N. Gromiey, 37 years old, and James T. Ralph, 32 enrs old, the latter giving his address as 725 street Gron.ley paid a fine of $20. following his appearance before Judge Kolbiook, and Ralph wag released under $25 ball and is s'cted to ap-sr in court tomorrow.

20 quarts of a ss. rtpd home-rjew beer were (Jumped in the tr by the relic this afternoon. I visitors at th G. O. Barnett home on South Yucaipa avenue.

Kenneth Kenworthy remained over for a week's visit. Miss Ruth Gill, accompanied by Miss Ruth Crishman of Pasadena and Miss Dorothy Stone of Holly wood motored to San Diego and were week-end guests with Miss Ruth McCutchen, This was a re union of University of Redlands classmates. The Misses May and Fiances Mc-Cully of Los Angeles spent the week-end at the Meadowlark lodge, their Yucaipa home. Postmaster W. J.

Murray, accompanied by the Rev. Mrs. Bowling, pastor of the local Baptist church left Monday for Big Bear where they are enjoying a three day fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs.

C. T. Leake and daughter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Shideler of Banning spent Sunday in Pasadena visiting Mr. Leake's mother and brother, Mrs. C. Leake and Mr.

Roy E. Leake. Mr. and Mrs. George Firmin of Long Beach are vacationing this week in Yucaipa with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Firmin. Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. Sylvester and children are enjoying a week's va cation at the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. Davis left Tuesday morning on a motor trip to Watsonvllle, where after a week's visit with relatives they will be accompanied home by their daughters, Misses Lorna and Muriel Davis who have been spending several weeks in that vicinity. J. L. Messenger of Upland was a Yucaipa visitor Monday evening attending the annual stockholders meeting of the Yucaipa Valley Fruit Co.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schenck spent Sunday in Barstow Flats and were accompanied home by Dolores Schenck and Mildred Edwards, who had been spending a week's vacation there.

Ted Easton and Marvin Ekstrom were visitors Sunday at Barton Flats with Norman Edwards and at the Boy Scout camp. HIT Popular Fiction, Non-Fiction and Juvenile Volumes Included In Library Shipment (Special Staff Correspondence) YUCAIPA, Aug. 6. The regular bi-monthly shipment of books has been sent the Yucaipa branch of the San Bernardino County free library. It is comprised of 60 popular titles of fiction, non-fiction and juvenile books.

In order to determine suitable bases for establishing meteorological stations in the far North, for the purpose of furnishing accurate weather reports of the Arctic regions, Professor Hobbs has directed three expeditions to the Arctic. "Exploring About the North Pole of the Winds" by Professor Hobb3 is one of the results of these expeditions. With the scientific side of the story told simply and clearly, mingled constantly with the daily occupations and experiences of the members of the expedition, this book makes one of the most interesting books of the year. In "Thj Art of Reading" by A. R.

Orage, the author discusses criticism, realism, romance, rationalism, the classics and the moderns. Anyone who enjoys speculating about what he reads, or why he reads will find this a stimulating book. In view of a proposed celebration of the nineteen hundredth anniversary of the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles, E. Stanley Jones has written "The Christ of Every Road," a study in Pentecost. The author is an American missionary in India whse former books "Christ At the Round Table" and "The Christ of the Indian Road" have been very popular.

Hilaire Belloc's latest novel, "The Missing Masterpiece" Is a burlesque upon the world of art and art dealers. Mr. Eelioc is one of the noted satirists of the day and his latest novel is one of his most amusing stories. Gilbert Chester-; ton has aided and abetted the story several ingenious drawings. books for the children were Included for their vacation reading.

"The Flower Fairies" by C. M. Ear-ker is an exquisite little book full of pictures and verses for small children. "Simple Susan and Other Stones" by Maria Edgeworth are stories that will appeal to boys and girls old enough to read by themselves. "Becky Landers, Frontier Warrior," by C.

L. Skinner is a book for girls who love the out-of-doors. On the Kentucky frontier, Becky learned by necessity the same forest lore now taught for pleasure. Boys' books by Tomlinson, London, Dubois and Hawes and others were included in the shipment has often visited them here. In common with Civil war veterans elsewhere, Beaumont's six survivors of that contest, J.

V. R. Priest, R. T. Jenkins, G.

W. Mathers, T. F. Ankeney, J. A.

Kelly and W. Roberts, have each received! an advance of $10 per month in their pensions, and the checks for August showed that increase. ilYIIP. I II I UU 18 PORTS IS 11 COUNTRIES 20,604 miles of world cruising. Make the trip in 85 days or two full ears.

Stopover where you like for as long as you like. $1110 provides first class transportation Round the World on the famous President Liners and Includes your rail fare to port of embarkation ana home again. All outside staterooms with real beds delicious meals; outdoor swimming pool. SEE WORLD PICTURErlANDSSmm at Wakiki, ride rickshas in Japan, see China's temples, our own Philippines, Singapore, Penang, the Jewel Isle of Ceylon, Suez Canal, historic Egypt, Italy, France. New York.

The grandest trip this world ran offer. COME TO LAKE ARROWHEAD One of America's finest mountain resorts, every mountain sport arid pleasure. Paved highways, best hotels, cabins, splendor, health, recreation. LAKE ARROWHEAD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DOLL STEAMSHIP 514 W. Sixth St.

201 Broadway HOTEL ALEXANDRIA Addmss Nearest Office: I am interested in trip Round the World to the Orient Please have representative call Send me descriptive literature LOS ANGELES Fifth and Spring Streets One of the finest, most complete modern fireproof hotels in the world. In the very heart of the business district, 700 guest rooms, each with private or connecting bath. Rates $2.00 Up Parking and Garage Facilities for prices. Service supplied to four Alexandria Kitchens. ALEXANDRIA President E.

C. Eppley. LINES Los Angeles San Diego health, pleasure, won- Big Bear Lake Resorts On the Rim of the World Drive Spend your vacation midst the Big Mountains, wild canyons and big timbers MILL CREEK RESORTS FOREST HOME RESORT Forest Home, 28 miles from San Bernardino, 5240 feat above sea level. Horse back riding, fishing, swimming, hiking and all mountain sports. Many cabins with open fireplaces, bathrooms and water heaters.

Excellent meals served all year. Paved roads all way. Phone cr write for reservations. Forest Home P. O.

Mountain sports FOREST HOME TROUT PRESERVE Forest Home, 28 miles from San Bernardino, paved road. One of the largest Trout Preserves In the state. Delightfully located. Fishing tackle provided free. Trout caught are dressed and packed free.

Live trout shipped anywhere in the state. 2.500 ears. Excellent food at sensible big dining rooms from the Famous HOTEL COMPANY Vice President and Managing Director Charles B. Hamilton Daily Motor Transit Service, modern cabins, beautiful scenery, healthy, restful. All mountain sports.

Special parties catered to. Special Sunday Dinners. Address Forest Home P. O. Furnished Cabins, Swimming Pool and all mountain sports.

Forest Home P. O. Phone Redlands 8ubr. 9062. BIG FALLS LODGE riding, fishing, swimming, boating Daily motor coach service, cottages, camps, supplies, hotels, every comfort A Great Mountain Playground For further information phone or write Big Bear Lake Chamber of Commerce or Big Bear All-Year Club This publicity sponsored by the following resorts and firms BEAR LAKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

BEAR VALLEY MERCANTILE CO. BETTERLY HARDWARE CO. J. M. BEARD CAMP MI-NE-TA, MRS.

RUTH BELL CAMP POTTER, P. V. POTTER ELMER H. DEEMS, Garage L. B.

HUGHES, MITCHELL'S CAMP CLIFFORD LYNN, MEYER'S CAMF LUNDY'S CAMP AND BOAT LANDING E. D. PIERCE, PINE KNOT Two miles above Forest Home near the Big Falls Elevation over 6,000 ft. 30 miles from San Bernardino. Paved rds.

ELKHORN INN J. A. Roulette, Prop. CALIF. VALLEY OF THE FALLS TRACT 28 Miles East of San Be rnardino.

Paved All Way. Tent Houses, 1 to 4 persons, $2 to $2.50 nighti weekly, $7 to S8; monthly, S25. Cabins, 1 to 4 persons, $1.50 to $3 night; weekly, $8 to 110; monthly, $30. Tennis grounds and shower baths on premises. TORREYS i.