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

1 PAGE TWELVE SAN BERNARDINO DAILY 5UN- -SONDAY, OCTOBER 'mo, Live Correspondence From Nearby mm 0WMS 3 ORO GRANDE VICTORVILLE UPLAND CUCAMONGA COLTON RIALTO HIGHLAND GOOD TIME AT THE PUBLIC HALL Steel Work on the 'Cement Plant Is Finished. Social Briefs. OHO GRANDE, Oct. 15 Staff correspondence of THE SCN.) The Oro Grande hnli was the scene of another Jolly tlnu. last Saturday evening.

Messrs. Kimble and Kelly proved themselves to he capable hosts. Everyone had a fine time. Several young people from V'ctorville were present. Among those were Mrs.

Cochran, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. McCormick, Miss Settle Benson. Miss Mei'ormick. Miss Helta Holland.

Miss Jessie Harris. Miss Carrie Bennett. Messrs. Headly, Thorpe. Talniadge, Mon-ahan, Mitchell, Torter, Martin, lemsy and O'liorke.

Building- Plant The steel work at the cement plant has been completed and the force of Steel workers left last week. The plant Is nearly ready for work. Mr. Tryor, of San Bernardino, spent Feveral days of last week in Oro Grande. He la connected with the San Bernardino SUN and was out on business.

Mrs. Alvin Decrow Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Albert De-crow. She expects to return to her home in San Bernardino Saturday morning. Mrs.

Decrow was formerly Miss Rebecca Clarke and was very popular in the jounger set here. William Robinson returned from San Bernardino after spending several days there on business. Miss Carrie Bennett of Cottonwood was the guest of Mrs. E. A.

Davidson Thursday Mrs. Carl Haas epent Monday in Vietorville. Going- East. Mrs. Hazel and Brock Hazel left for liOS Angeles Wednesday morning.

They have been In California since July, visiting relatives. Next Wednesday they they leave for New York, from there they sail for their home country, England, November 25. Brevities. Mrs. Ernest Probart will spend next "Week In Los Angeles.

Mrs. Ed Robinson spent Sunday In Oro Grande. W. A. Potts is home from a rather lengthy stay in Los Angeles.

Mrs. Albert Decrow spent Sunday In Vietorville as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack McGuffy. The nights are exceedingly cold. Heavy, dork clouds have been threatening rain for several days but nothing more than a little shower has been received yet.

Frank Kimble and Penny Morrow were Tlsltor.s in Vietorville last week. Charlie Bennington, Roy Morrow and Jess Boran left bright and early Sunday morning for Keep creek. They expect to seo and kill some big game before they return. Tou are not experimenting on your-eelt when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that prep aration has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, and can always be depended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug.

Sold by all druggists. The office of the San Bernardino Oxygenator company, 417 Katz Building, will be open hereafter until 8:30 Saturday evening, and from 11 to 12 Sunday a. m. Call and investigate our Oxygen cure. 9-3-tf Don't forget that "The Robuck Cyclery" Is headquarters for all kinds of Motor and Bicycle Tires.

New Postal Officials Are in Office; Happy Hour at Reynolds' Home. VICTORVILLE. Oct 15. (Staff corre spondence of THE Sl'N.) Work has bo. gun in earnest on the Rose mine.

Ten men left the first of the week with supplies and camping outfits. Talmadge Brothers took their supplies out. Monday afternoon l-'rank Tnlmndge, ns postmaster, and Miss Jessie Harris, ns deputy postmistress, took their respec tive placi-s in the new postotfiee, and legan official business. Merry Assembly. Mrs.

Joe Reynolds gave a farewell party for her sister. Miss Myrtle Bram-lt. The evening was spent in playing progressive games. Later marshmellows were toasted. Miss Bramlett has spent the greater part of the summer with her sister.

News Briefs. Old Jack Frost payed a visit to us Thursday night. Cold weather, has begun. Mr. Metzgar passed through Vlctor-vllle on his way to his mine in Holeomb valley.

He sent a load of provisions ahead and expects to commence work soon. Mr. Wheeler Is at Grape Vine. He has Interests In the Gold Eagle property. Billie Rowland is making duck hunt ing scarce around the Verde ranch.

Mrs. Poats, the enterprising "farmer lady" from the desert, spent Wednes day In Vietorville. Blue Thorpe paid a hasty visit to the county seat last Friday. Miss Carrie Bennett has just returned from San Bernardino. While there she was the guest of Mrs.

E. I. Roberts. Mrs. Fred Austerout is home after a visit of several days in San Bernardino.

Miss Helen Reichweln is at home after spending several delightful weeks as the guest of her sister. Mica Lottie Relchwein, in Los Angeles. John Delfs, who was reported to be dangerously ill, is entirely out of danger and will be home in a very short time. Ed Dolch spent the entire summer at Grape Vine. He has been busily engaged In working on his mining claims.

He says the weather is a trifle chilly there now. Mrs. Heb Robinson and Mrs. Carl Haas of Oro Grande were visitors here last Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Watts of Rose, mine have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Talmadge for several days. E.

E. Richardson spent Wednesday on his ranch near Judson. Ike Boone is in Imperial valley with his brother, Hershal Boone. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Huey were in Vietorville Friday. NOTICE Of Meeting of the Railroad Commission of the State of California. Notice is hereby given, that the vtailroad Commission of the State of California will meet and hold a session of said Commission in the Council Chambers, City Hall, in the City of San Bernardino, California, on Monday, the 24th day of October, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. to hear 'complaints of shippers and requests for reduction of rates.

By order of the Commission. WALTER D. WAGNER, Secretary Railroad Commission of the State of California- Turkish Baths open from 8 a. m. to 12 midnight; 8 a.

m. to 12 noon Sunday. Purity Hot Fprlngs. 325 3rd St. See Newman for Cement Sidewalks.

mm At NEW CITY HALL AN URGENT NEED The Clianiber of Commerce Is Favoring the Movement. A Realty Deal. VFLAND, Oct. 15. (Staff Correspond ence of THE SCX.) At the Chamber of Commerce meeting- Thursday a resolu tlon was passed recommending to the Board of Trustees of the city of Vp land that steps be at once taken looking to a bond issue for the purpose of pro viiling for the city a city hall, a library jail and tire house: also that a site for a city park be provided for.

in the sam connection. Regarding the securing of a shoe factory. It was decided that the finance and manufactures committee act in unison in securing subscriptions for stock. At Thursday's meet ing several thousand dollars were subscribed, and a goodly amount Is said to have been secured since that time. Withal, the prospect for success of the plan seems quite bright now.

Por tli Fair. Hon. Thil A. Stanton. Senator X.

W. Thompson. Assemblyman P. F. Cogswell and Winfield Hogaboom, comprising a party of -boosters" for the proposed bond issue for the big fair at San Francisco, in 1915.

were In Upland a few days ago. They report prospects brightening for the success of this feature of the ballot for the November election. A committee of local "bost- ers, headed by Chairman F. B. Chaffee, is doing splendid work in the distribution of 30UO post cards, to be sent to friends in the East, urging the selec tion of San Francisco as the point for the big 1915 jubilee.

Kealty Seal. W. B. Cavers has purchased of E. M.

Dlllman 10 acres of lemons, on West Eleventh street, stated consideration being $23,000. The property is further improved hy a handsomn country home recently built. Club Assembly. The Woman's Literary Club of Upland, held Its initial meeting of the year, early this week. There was a good attendance, and splendid Interest manifested.

The ladies plan a continuance of the study of California, as begun last year. They will also take active part in seeking- the furtherance of local civic betterments, and In this feature they will be heartily seconded by a majority of our people. Mrs. C. C.

Chaffee of this city has been called to Auburn, X. hy a message announcing the critical illness of her aged mother, Mrs. M. E. Morris, in that city.

A Recovery. E. S. EVadlsh. the Upland man who was a victim of a thief at San Bernardino, and who lost a new Overland touring car.

a watch and some clothing In the transaction, has now recovered both the auto and his watch. The machine was found by Bradish and Marshal Sawyer, of this city, at a pr.it eight m.les south of Pasadena, where the thief had abandoned the car. after ruining a couple of tires, breaking one of the front lamps, and otherwise slightly damaging the car. The watch was found in a Los Angeles pawn shop, and it is said there is a hope of apprehending the thief, who gave his name as Ralph Nelson. Bradish is said to be a brother of a former Los Angeles police officer, who was killed in that city a few years ago.

Eradish admits he was in the wrong kind of company when he lost his belongings, and says the matter has taught him a lesson. Don't trifle with a cold is good advice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in case of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure.

For sale by all dealers. One touch of fashion makes all wo- men freaks, i and urinary irremlaritiet. ncl Yieor. Refuse substitute, s0( Third Street, Near D. TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS OF LUMBER We want you to get this Lumber Yard impressed on your mind, so that the minute you need anything fn our line you will think of us immediately.

Our stock of Lumber, Lath, Shingles Mill Work, Inside Finish Frames, Plaster Material, Etc. is now complete, and we will consider it a pleasure to show you our stock, quote you prices and figure on the next Lumber bill. Hayward Lumber Investment Co. SUCCESSOR TO J. B.

GILL Office and Yard 733 Third St. Either. Phone 307. mm for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, B.t.. vu WORK BEGUN ON THE JROSE NINE wity aancy-nij purujvae siowa, resir- lost ritalitr ffomaa, Ssccomb ft AHlaoa.

RECEPTION FOR A NEW PASTOR The Rainfall Is Pleasing to Growers of the Colony. Colony Briefs. Oct. 1.V (Staff Correspondence of THE SUN.) The meeting held Thursday evening at this place by the Republican county candidates was well attended and the candidates were cordially received. Close attention was paid to their arguments and It was felt that they hnd made a good case and the usual heavy Republican majority here will undoubtedly be given to all the nominees.

Pastor' Reception, A reception was held last evening at the Methodist Episcopal church for the new pastor. Rev. O. C. Laizure, and wife, and despite the rain of the afternoon and the threatening weather in the evening, there was a goodly num ber present.

W. C. EVlden in behalf of the members of the church made the welcoming address, and Rev. Laizure in response gave a fine address. Rev.

Carnahan of the Presbyterian church was present, and on behalf of the min isters ef the community welcomed Rev Laizure- to the number In an earnest broad-minded address. After a song by Master Charles Bamsell. an instru mental duet by Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Seattle and a reading by Mrs. J. F. Jenkins the members and friends greeted Rev.

Laizurevmd his wife and then adjourned to the ba3e'nent of the church where sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. The Rainfall. Yesterday's and today's rainfall will do no harm here, except possibly some damage to late grapes. It will help the growth of cover crops in the orchards and will increase the flow of water in the mountain streams and thus supply plenty of water for Irrigating for some weeks to come if it should be found necessary to continue the work. The pump at the Hermosa Water Company's well broke down recently and preparations to repair it were under way, but on account of the increased water supply from the canyon will not likely be used again this year.

Brevities. Mrs. W. C. Belden and daughter, Mar-Ian, and Miss Gertrude Reld visited Los Angeles today.

Mrs. Belden will remain for a few days. John F. Frumond has gone to Germany to visit his parents. He will return about the first of the new year.

Richard Rehm has returned from a three months' visit to Colorado and Oi-egon. He enjoyed his trip very much but was glad to get back home. NEEDLES DEATH CLAIMS A TELEGRAPHER Splendid Reception Given, the Pastor on His Return. Amusements. NEEDLES, Oct.

1 3. (Staff-correspon dence of THK SUN.) Word was received Wednesday morning that Louis Gavotlle, formerly of this place, died in the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles early that morning of typhoid fever. The deceased before his death was employed by the. Santa Fe as a telegraph operator, and wa-s located at Kingman, Arizona. He made his home here at Needles for a couple of years with J.

W. Hoover, who left here Tuesday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, In re sponse to a message received from the hospital announcing the deceased sen -cus condition. The Interment took place in Los Angeles Thursday morning. The deceased was Just 20 years of age, and has no living relatives.

Bom Weather. The weather the middle of tb week took a very decided change for the cooler, and the change was very much appreciated after the long summer. Reception. Wednesday evening about 50 of the members of the Methodist churcluand their friends met In the Epworth League parlor of the church to give Rev. Farr and wife a reception, as he has been returned another year to this church.

Refreshm-nts were served, consisting of cake, coffee, ice cream and sandwiches. All leaving at a late hour expressed themselves as having passed a very pleasant evening and was glad to have him returned for the third year. Amusements. There has been no lack of amusements here the past week, two picture shows have been running full blast. In the opc-ra house and on the corner bv the postofflee has a very decided "midway" appearance, with a merry-go-round, cane rack, snake shows and fortune telling booth.

Brleff. B. C. T31akc was a passenger Wednesday evening for Los Angeles. He expects to return later In the week with his family, who have been spending the summer there.

Judge J. Carroll came out from Los Angele the middle of the week on a short business trip. Hev. Frank Farr, pastor of the Methodist church, returned Monday evening from Williams, where he has been attending the annual conference for this district. H.

H. Ahers was a passenger to Los Angeles Tueslay evening. J. W. Hoover end wife left Tuesday evening for Los Angeles.

H. H. I'ryor. circulation manager of THK HUN. spent Tuesday of this week here on huslmss.

H. W. Phillips, formerly division storekeeper, now located at San Bernardino, spent a couple of days here on railroad business the past week. Biliousness la due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Tablets are essentially a stomach medicine, Intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse It, strengthen it, tone and Invigorate It, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectively.

For sale by all dealers. SEELY RESIDENCE A MERRY SCENE Last of the Round in Honor of Miss Winifred WiNcins. More Rain. HIGHLAND, Oct. 15.

(Staff Corre spondence of THE SUN.) Probably the ast of the pre-nuptial affairs given for Miss Winifred Wilkins took place tins evening at the Seely homo op Cole avenue when the daughter of the house hold, Miss Mayme Seeley. entertained a large company of friends. In compliment to Miss Wilkins nnd iter fiancee. Edward Irvln Barnes. Tho living rooms were decorated In pink and red roses, and the evening hours were whiled away with whist.

After the games the guests of honor were presented with a handsome silver baking dish, a gift from the company of near friends. A collation was served at late hour. The Invited guests include- Dr. and Mrs. F.

G. Wlshnrd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longmire, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cram, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tyler, and Mrs. Guy Logan Frazer, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Will Seeley. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Seely. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Nelson. Miss Alice Wilms.

Miss Harriette Parsons, Miss Helena Frazer, Miss Villa Nye. Miss Beatrice Wilkins, Miss Carrie Misses Edna and Mabel Desmond. Miss Juanlta Henslee. Miss Gertrude Torrence. Miss Olive Hill.

Miss Margretta Eadle of San Bernardino, Miss Bonnye Clem-mons. Miss Maude Evnns, Miss Capl-tola Houser of Covlna, and Miss Helen Davis of Long Beach. Louis and Ilohert Bromilow. Arthur Wilms. Dwlght Le-land, Montie Yerkes, Frank Horace Cole, Dr.

E. W. James Burke, Irvln Barnes, Parker Marean, Grant of Corona and Percy Thacker of San Bernardino. Bain Continues. Iwenty-one hundredths of an Inch of rain has fallen since ,6 o'clock last evening making the season's record .78.

Farmers and orchardlsts are rejoicing over the continued wet weather which bids fair to continue through the night. Sinner for Friends. Montie K. Yerkes was host this evening at a flve-ceurse 6 o'clock dinner given in, honor of his friend, Edward Irvln Barnes, and his fiancee, Miss Winifred Wilkins, whose wedding is to oc cur next week. The dinner was served by the host's mother, Mrs.

J. H. Yerkes, at their home on West Main street. Covers were laid for Miss Wilkins, Miss Houser of Covlna, cousin of the bride-elect, Mr. Karnes, Montie Yerkes and Mrs.

J. Yerkes. Mountaineers Return. The members of the Tri-Countles Reforestation Committee, who have been investigating conditions on the mounts. ns wit hrefereince to tho conservation of water, returned yesterday by tally-ho by way of the City creek road.

Thanks to the recent rains which laid Oie dust on the mountain road, it was possible to distinguish the different members of the committee as they alighted here- after making the eleven-mile journey. Highland Fling. Mrs. Ora Browning of Brawley Is spending today and tonight with Mr. and Mrs.

John Browning at tiielr home in East Highlands. Mrs. Browning was formerly Miss Viola Matteson nnd Is but a bride of a few months. Tomorrow she will go Into San Bernardino where she will visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Matteson, until Tuesday when she will go to her home In Etawley. Miss Canltola Houser of Covina is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Yerkes, having come from Covina to attend the party given by Miss Seely for Miss Winifred Mrs. E. A. Phillips of Corona Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Mosher of Del Rosa. I ONTARIO A SOCIAL EVENT i. AS A FAREWELL A Delightful Evening Passed at the Hammel Home.

At the Dial Club. ONTARIO, Oct. 15. (Staff Correspondence of THE SUN.) Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Hammel, who leave In the near future for an extended eastern trip, entertained delightfully at their home, No. 318 West A street, last evening. The early part of the evening was spent at progressive five hundred, four tables being set. This was followed by dancing which was indulged in to a late hour. A dainty collation was served.

Those who enjoyed the delightful hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Hammel Included Miss Masslo Muldlx, Miss Laurel Mayhew, Miss Zella Bryan, Miss Myrtle McNay, Miss' Marie Roe, Miss Alice Spies. Miss Emma Clements, Miss Fannie Walline, William Mack, Frank Allen, Otis Allen, Arttiur De Berard, John Welch, P. L.

Kingdon, Freeman Squires and John Hammel. At Dial Club. Mrs. Elijah Danforth Abrams was hostess yesterday afternoon to the. Dial club at their first mi-etlng of the year, at her home-, 226 West street.

Wild sunflowers were used with great effectiveness In decoration and the afternoon passed pleasantly at needlework. Olllcers for the coming year were chosen. Mrs. J. Cullcn Wright was elected president and James E.

Douglas was cnoscn secretary. Toward the close of the afternoon a dainty menu was served by the hostess. Those present Included Mrs. Otis L. Harper, Mrs.

J. Cullen Wright. Mrs. James E. Douglas, Mrs.

Lewis E. Mc-Cann, Mrs. Clara Gall Peahody. Mrs. Dennis Hagaman, Mrs.

E. L. Del-bert, Mrs. Georgle McClelland and Mis. Abram.

The KalnfaU. The rainfall last night and early this morning added .14 to the season's total, bringing It to .41 Inches. The rain Is measured by E. C. Henry, the government's weather agent In this city.

Personal. After having spent a few days In this city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Levi McCash, Mrs. M. L.

Jones returned to her home In Kedondo Eeacli today. SOCIAL SEASON IN fULL SWING Bramhall Abode the Center of Interest For Friends Club Opening. COLTON, Oct. 15. (Stnff correspon dence of THK SUN.) Mrs.

W. M. Bramhall nnd Miss Sankt-y entertained at one of the first of the season's eq- elal events this afternoon at the former's home on street. It was nn "Autumn" party and varl-colored nutumn leaves were used In decorating the rooms. The lovely tinted Virginia creeper being among the plants selected for their pret ty coloring.

Fragrant La I-ranee roses were the only blossoms used about the ropms. The guests witli those from out of town numbered 35. Whist was the amusement for the afternoon, the score cards were 'hand painted ones, In both conventional and flower designs, tht work of Miss Sankey. Mrs. E.

C. Merry-fleld was the lucky winner of the prize, a framed picture of a street scene in Venice, brought from that city by Miss Sankey, who very recently returned from an European tour. Woman's Club. Next Tuesday is Opening Day of the season at the Colton Woman's club. Mrs.

M. C. Buttertleld has charge of the afternoon, which will be a social one with the serving of tea. Muschewsko's or chestra will furnish music on the oc casion. The gathering is not limited club members, their friends and at ladles interested in club work will be invited to meet with The BalnfaU.

The rainfall for the storm of yesterday up to thi morning was .25 of an Inch, during the day and up to five o'clock .09 more fell, making a total of .34 of an Inch to five o'clock. The hardest downpour of the storm, however, was this evening, commencing at 5:45 and lasting for an hour and a half, when the gutters were overflowed and the streets nearly covered over for a few minutes. iiti A Little Barptrise. A dozen or more of Mrs. L.

P. Cos- grove's neighbors dropped In at the home on street last evening as a little surprise to that lady. It was a very informal gathering and the guests were entertained at cards. Sabbath Services. The subject of the morning discourse at the Presbyterian church Sunday, by the pastor.

Rev. E. L. B. McClellan, will be "God, Our Father," the sermon being the third in a series on "God." In the evening the 'subject will be "Joy of Christian Life." At the Jewell Memorial Methodist Ep'scopal church the pastor.

Rev. David B. Loofbourrow, who commences the duties of another year, will at the morning service preach the annual pastoral address. In the evening Ills suhject will be "How God Compared a Man to a Tree." F. J.

Jones of Los Angeles will preach both morning and evening serm ons at the Baptist church tomorrow. The usual morning address will be given by Dr. Davles at Masonic hall for the Congregational society tomorrow. To Locate Ken. W.

Tj. Parr and family of Walllng- ford, Connecticut, have arrived In Colton with the Intention of locating here. They are acquaintances of C. G. Mansfield, who has been Instrumental In bringing several families from that locality to Colton since he settled here.

Spokes. The band concert which was to have taken place on the streets this evening, was postponed. J. C. Stege la visiting for a few days with relatives In Loe Angeles.

W. M. Bramhall has gone on a trip East In which he will visit New YorK City. COLTON DANCING SCHOOL. At Masonic hall, Saturdays.

Juveniles at 1 p. m. Adult beginners at 7 p. m. Dancers at 8:30 p.

m. Phone Colton Home 68 for Information. Miss Catherine Page. 4 Clarence E. Christense-n left today Tor San Diego where he will spend a week's vacation.

Mrs. Charles P. Fuller and Miss Nellie Naddock went to Los Angeles this morning for a short stay. Wlle there will take In the "Melting Pot" at tile Majestic. Lester R.

Kennedy went to Los Angeles this morning. He will spend the week-end in that city and In Pasadena, where Mrs. Kenedy Is visiting friends. Mrs. M.

Holt and Miss Mazle Midix are here for the winter and are guests at the Louis Hammel home In West A street. 'Mrs. C. F. Plum Is spending a few days in Riverside as the guest of friends1.

San Francisco The body of 10-year-old Lillian Simons, one of the inmates of the Catholic Orphans' Home, which was burned last Sunday morning, has been found in the debris. Huntington. W. Va. In a fight between George F.

Johnson, a negro, and a posse here, persons. Including Johnson, were killed, two fatally injured and five seriously wounded. Try This for Catarrh Get a TIYOMEI (pronounce It Hlgh-o-me) outfit today. Pour a few drops from the bottle Into the Inhaler that comes wltn each outfit, and breathe it In four or five times a day. Immediately you will know that HY-OMEI soothes and heals the inflamed and Irritated membrane.

But HYOMEI does more thnn soothe and henl: it kills the germs, those persevering pests that are at the root of a.i catarrhal conditions. "Last year I suffered terribly with catarrh. I used one bottle of HYOMEI, and my catarrh whs better." Miss Helen McNair, Loyalton, Cal. A complete HYO.MEI outfit. Including a bottle of YUM EI.

s. hard rubber pocket Inhaler and simple Instructions for use. costs only $1.00. If you now own a Hyomcl Inhaler, can get an extra bottle of HYO.MEI for only 50 cents nt- Towne, Seccomba Alllson'8 and druggists everywhere. Guaranteed to cure catarrfi, croup, asthma and sore throat, or money back.

SURPRISE PARTY fORAVISITOR Bride-to-Be Is Guest of an Afternoon Event; Special Church Program. RIALTO, Oct. 15. correspon dence of THE SUN.) A class of young ladles and men of the Christian church met at the home of Arnold Maglll last evening for a surprise on Miss Frances Phillman, who has been visiting here from the East during the summer and fall. Ml.ss Phillman had been in Los An geles for a few days and was expected home on one of the lute trains last evening.

It Is supposed that she missed her train, anyway she was not present at her own surprise party. The' guests enjoyed games, waiting being the most popular game of the evening. Coffee, cake and sandwiches were served and the guests departed at an early hour, everyone having a most en joyable time. For Brlde-To-Be. Mrs.

J. C. Boyd, assisted by Miss Boyd, entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Smith at a handker chief shower. The afternoon was spent In hemming towels fur the bride-to-be. The Kuesta were the Wreath Girls, Miss McNaughton, Margaret Dalglelsh, Leota Stewart, Gertrude Pratton, Laura Park, Florence and Ruth Smith, the Mesdames O.

W. Dalglelsh, Huston and Boyd. Luncheon was servfd In the den off the dining room. Sandwiches, chicken salad, sherbet and cake were served. A clothesline of white ribbon was suspended over the table, on which Were the dainty handkerchiefs, presents of the guesU to the bride.

After the dinner the guests were en tertained by piano selections until after the rain had ceased. Eagles Entertained. Eight of Rialto's Eagle lodge men went to San Bernardino In rigs last night to attend the seventh annlversy of the San Bernardino Eagles. Speakers from many different lodges 'entertained during the evening, a banquet was served to about 350 members. Those who went from here were J.

Reed, Robert Douglass, Melvln Showai-ter, Will Earner, Will Williamson. Ed Lackey, Ruben Taylor and Charles Wclser. For Mies Smith. Mrs. Charles Green entertained Ruth and Florence Smith at a seven o'clock dinner Friday evening.

Mrs. H. E. Winslow was the charming hostess Friday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Magee, and Mrs.

McLean ut her lovely home on the corner of Riverside and Second streets. Beautiful pink roses and ferns graced tho living room, where the Mesdames Mof- fatt, Montgomery, Mathes, McKlnley, Welborn, Gooding, Johnson, Lockwood, Soden, Phelps, Taylor, Lash, Williamson, Bradford, W. Williamson. The invited guests chatted over their fancy work and were later served with delicious ice cream and cake. Church FtogTam." The following splendid program has been prepared for the grand musical to be given Tuesday evening, October 18, at the Congregational church.

The numbers are all BPlendld and well worth your effort to come: Orchestra, "Galop Reno" CArranged by McGosh) Manuel family. "Seigmond's Love Song" (Von Wagner) Miss Florence Elwell. Vocal solo, Selected Miss Lena John' son. "La Grace" (Rohm) Mrs. S.

L. Soden and Mrs. H. O. Jones.

"Emanuel" (Rodney) O. W. Dalglelsh. Reading, Selected Mrs. B.

E. Sibley. "Incline Thine Ear" (Himmel) Messrs. Welborn, Husted, Bolser, Dunn. Piano solo.

Selected Prof. Skinner. "Adieu, Beloved, Adieu" (SchroJd) Mrs. John Bradford. "Fifth Nocturne" (Leybach) Miss Belle Barnard.

"Lead Kindly Light" (Arranged by Lansing) Mrs. C. V. Thelps and S. J.

Bolser. Piano solo, Selected Prof Skinner. Blpples. Mrs. Wilkerson and children of Hollywood have come to make their home pear Bloomlngton on an orange ranch.

They traded their Hollywood property for the grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Carver are down from Lytle creek today. Miss Leota StewartMs home from her trip to the beaches and Los Angeles. Mrs. Richards was over from San Bernardino today. Harry Allison, candidate for County Recorder, spent today at the Dunlap home.

Mrs. Thomas Huchlngs' and daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

Dunlap. Investigate the Savings Department just opened at First National Bank, Klalto. Helena, Mont. The issuance of passes by the Northern Pacific railroad henceforth will be restricted to actual employes, members of the State Railroad Commission and contracting firms working for the company. The Inwartf Effects of humora are worse than the outward.

They endanger the whole, system. Hood's Sarsaparllla eradicates all humors, cures all their Inward and outward effects. It Is the great alterative and tonic, whose merit has been everywhere established. Bakersfleld The jury in the case of Ed Clifford, Harry Downs and Frank McLaughlin, charged with killing Patrick Collins, an aqueduct employe. In a slaoon at Mojave 'last February, disagreed and was discharged.

YOU ARE INVITED To attend an open meeting of the S. H. Building Trades Council, to be held Friday, October 21, at Davis Hall, at 8 p. m. Mr.

Wheeler, president of the Ias Angeles Labor Council, will address the meeting. Canton. Ohio The quadrennial conference of the Unltett Evangelical church has refused to elect a general secretary for the Keystone League of Christian Endearor, thereby rejecting a long-discussed report of a Bring all your old colls to the cuck Cyclery for testing or repairing..