The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Reliable Dealers $1.00 Geoige IN- AUTOMOBILES AND Auto Accessories MORELAND DISTILLATE MOTOR TRUCKS J. FOSTER MANNING. Sales Agent. Kait Uernardino and Kiverside Counties, 124 Orange San Bernardino. Overland Cars For Real Automobile Value.

772 Third St. GASOLINE 11c Sarvica Station Fourth and Sts. BUICK "1915" FIVE MODELS. Demonstration by Appointment. Phones Sunast 45, Horns (94 SAN BERNARDINO 1UICK CO tM 9 ItrM Han naiflln White Auto Garage and Machine Shop Expert Work Prices Reasonable.

578 Third St. DODGE CARS SS95 F.O.B. San Bernardino BTUTT BROTHERS 270 8L Horn 113. CHARLES REBER Agent for the Famou Apperson Cars 654 Fourth Street. San Bernardino Headquarter! for Kelly Springfield Tire San Bernardino Rubber Works.

69S Third St. Erny Naachke, Prop. CHEVROLET Four Models Roadster I3SS.00, Roadster JS30.W, Touring Car $G60, Touring Car Fully Equipped With Electric Lights and Starter. EDW. REBER.

Court 8 Perkins Hager Motor Supplies Vulcanizing 763 3rd St Both Phones 239 6TUDEBAKER CARS The Car Tor Berrloc San Bernardino Motor Car Cs. 718 Third 8L SPOT CASH GROCERY "Where Your Dollars Buy Mors" Original Cash Grocery Both Phone S9S J. H. Patton, Prop. 336 8L HOW ARE YOUR FEETT If they are In Walk-Over Shoes and Kno-tair Hosiery they are all right Walk-Over Boot Shop 482 Third 8t Is All It Takes To Open an Account at the San Bernardino County Savings Bank Phone Your Dm? Needs To Us.

The Fern Drug Bttre CHA8. FREERICK8. 459 Third 8t. Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing-Stylish Suits to Order The City Dye Works ESI Third St Home 65; Pacific 385 rarloy I leap Heap TB.AVK7EB AKD ftTOBAGS CO.

A urnis for Transcontinental KrelKhr Co. Keriuced rt to and from the Fast. Phones: Fnme Main 4ht. Sitn.et Pol (ling. SO Street SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1913.

IMinntorr eltpr THE SUN'S MARKET. NEWS OF Weld III lyLUI I LCLLCI RII5INFQS INTFRFQT' FROM OUR STAFF CORRESPONDENT (From Our Hegular Correspondent) WITHOUT W1I, WHAT- While rejoicing- at the terrible con filet which Is devastating Europe la probably fr from the mind of any de rent certain student of financial and IndUHtrlal srValrs In this country are convinced that only this wur has saved this country from what oth erwise would have been the most disastrous period of hard times In its existence. These students point out that by shutting down the factories of radically all those European countries which normally compete with American manufacturers, tho war lias proved as effective as a lileh tariff in protecting American industries: by calling out of this country hundreds thousands of terman. English and French, and now Italian, workmen, reservists in their several armies, the war has greatly curtailed the labor supply and thus, In effect, operated to maintain wages and diminish the general lack of employment; and that by creating- an Inordinate demand, not ulone for munitions of war but for a great variety of materials and kindred manufactures, such copper, electrical supplies, automobiles, the war has actually boomed certain lines of Industry in this country which were in great distress when the war broke out. Financial experts are asking what would have been the situation of Vnlted States without these aids and with the depression, so general in this country last June, unchecked by outside influences The Fan-American Conference Washington is say this week with the parti-colored flags of the Central and South American countries and enthusiasm marks the sessions of the Pan-American Financial Confer ence.

Rubbed of eloquence and glamor, the situation actually disclosed by this conference is one which has long been known to American flnan ciers. Central and South America would like to buy American goods, but this country must lend them the money to do it. As one of the orators has tritely expressed it, "Trade follows the loan." On the other hand, as has been pointed out by President Yander lip of the National City Bank, never before was this country In so pood a position to lend financial assistance tit countries needing capital to develop their resources. The banks, largely as A result of the stagnation of all new enterprises In this country. have J736.000.MI8 more reserves than the law requires and.

In Mr. Vanderllp estimation, the country probably could expand its loan from to The South American countries have the resources which re quire only capital to develop them and the United States has the capital For these reasons the conference may lead to material benefit to bcth this country and its neighbors to the south Would BarlTS Shipping- Bill The efforts of President Wilson and Secretary MeAdoo to utilize the Pan American conference to revive the defunct shipping- bill are difficult to explain. Opening- tho conference, President Wilson declared that the physical lack of means of transports tion. shipping, constituted one of the greatest obstacles to tho development of trade with South America, etc. The president apparently overlooked the fact thut there Is ample shipping on the Atlantic to care for the trade, and the further fuct that Peru, being misled by the same character of reasoning-, constructed a fleet of cargo-carrying ships, at government expense, and put them into operation, but has never been able, ever since the Panama Canal wis completed, to procure sufficient cargo to pay expenses, to say nothing of a profit.

The former minister from Peru, Penor Perot, devoted most of his time and his marked ability to trying to secure patronage for this gov ernment-owned line, almost entirely without success. The effort to revive the chipping bill has met with no re sponse save from a few Impractical vis ionaries. MeAdoo, Kalr.AppaxsBt Certain features of the Tan-American conferenre Save served to revive the belief that President Wilson still cher ishes the hope that he can pass the democratic nomination on to his son-in- law. For Instance, certain newspaper men employed by tho government to handle the news of the conference have been Instructed to use Secretary Mc- Adoo's name in the first line of every article they write thereon, and other efforts to boom Mr. MeAdoo are evident Ju this connection.

Home of Mr. friends insist that he Is weary of the cares of his high office, and that since he lost his wife he hus gained little plaasure from the presidency, whereas the Idea of making his favorite daughter "First Lady in the Land" has strongly appealed to him. Democrats generally, however, believe that President Wilson will be nominated to succeed himself, regardless of the ambi tions of his non-in-law. Burrs Bank Suit The suit of the RigKs National bank against the secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of the currency has passed Ithrough the Initial stage and Is now In what might be termed Judicial cold storage where, to all intents and it will remain until the October term of court. At present the court of first In-stunce has taken under advisement the motion of the government to dismiss the suit for lack of Jurisdiction.

A dn-clslon on this motion Is expected lute next month, but the trial of the suit on Its merits, when evidence will be presented, cannot take place until the autumn. The indications are that, however the court decides on this motion, there will be sn appeal to a higher court, i Werotiatlons With rng-Uad Bo kaleidoscopic are the negotiations between this country and England that it Is almost impoBslble to keep pace with them sn ie rinlly pr. despltn thn ln'l-fatlgable work of its Washington correspondents, is moro often wrong than right in Its accounts. The decidedly belligerent note to England which was still reposes on Mr. Wilson's desk and I doubtless will be radically revised be- rore It ever sees the light of day.

Mr. MeAdoo and certuln (h.i I the American minister to Sweden is Ira Nelson Morris, son of the former head I Selected the firm of NYlson Morris packers. The "foreign trade advisers of the state department have broken off relations with the rtriHsh embassy, largely at the instance of Mr. MeAdoo. who has persuaded Secretary Bryan that politically injurious to the latter.

i ucea; 22, 1915. $10. I. D. Perkins et ux to Charles X.

Wagner and K. Huchanun. Lots 23. 24 of U'nxhlnr. Ptn cf Lot 4.

Plk 20. City S. B. B. Stark to Kdwln Rhodes et ux.

as it ten rt survivor. (Same as So. "ni 29 Patent: March 19. 1915. tr.

a to Oscar J. McKlnney. Frac of Ss- 18-4 V-5W. cont 139.59 a. 30 Deed; Feb.

17. 1915. $4500. Alhln Treseh to Llano del P.lo Co. Lots 1, 2, 1.

-1. 11, town of Chino. ord of CC5-206). 31 Deed; May 25. 1913.

$10. TIarr C. Piano et ux to Celia J. Stoutsenbur- Ker. Reg at pt CCS 1't of KXV cor of to bep.

32 Mtg: June 2. 1915. $300. on or Jan. 1, 1917, 7 per rent.

Cella J. Ktouts- enberger to Hurry Piano. (Same as No. 21). 21 Mtg; May 11.

1915. ICSOO Urine coueh. Take this soIend'H 'ough modlclne with vou on summer t'lim. It Is rood for eoufths, colftt, croup, bronchial affections and ia aurmr rrlppe roughs. Towne, Seccombe -w yorkAlllflon, 3 stores.

AdTertlsement. II, sneksl 12.7(1. J. Ossenbeck ef a I t.Vr.n PRODUCE dent's advisers Juno -Activity In mi leaning fruits an. I vegetables was empiiatie nine to both DC-1 Idciico on the Ixnl wholesale produce cause tliey believe the noliticul effect today.

Imperial vallev wnte wntil.l I melons are now coming Into the city In tin-v UllltK I atu i I 1.: A suk a note would bo grateful to those easy at 23 cents a pound. Cantaloupes tterman-Amerlcans who have Indicated wore In briHk ileinaml throughout Hit-their purpose be rst In ft 1,1, Hrd (lie event of war with the Fatherland, crate. All other varieties of fruits eon- 1 lie statement that nn agreement has nrm. been reached between the Hritlsh gov-1 fr'10 following receipts ere reported crnment and the American packers Is iKZkriZi ui nasi piemature. agreement has I US cases; butter.

SD.k.'lu )iiluls; cheese, been reached as vet. although nrnlmhlv I pouiuls; ootatoes. MM sacks; on there will be one. The situation is S13 "i somewhat complicated hy the fact that Fruits and Produce-Quolalions liitius Junes June? June 5 I'm' Candled count 21c 21c 2-lc 21c California butter, per lb. Juno 9 June June 7 Fresh extras 2-' 2 1c 24c 21c liesh firsts 22c 22c 22c continuation of such relations will beldam, ate: JCustern ic; Eastern Juno 9, 1915 longliorns, lyftiyutc; Kastern musics Oi enon trlpletH.

1717 swihn mported. domestic. 210: itoiiue- fort, SSc; cream brick, 20c; Limburger Uftc. li.ii uox: laiiiormn. iresu, oarasn rroaac Potatoes Local sweets, sacked S.i&90c per liic: l-ompoos.

12. 5(1 cwt; Idaho ltus- uuto ACi l.L.l.r. lfllfdlu li.1; I new potatoes. 1 Ji- 5 lus: tl.fi.i cwt; Orecon Hurbanks, $1.75: Wlscontfin Bur. hanks, 175; hotel potatoes, J.I.Uu cwt; Shiinus 2 cwt.

Unions vouns onions, 2e a aozen bunches; white boiling. SI. 50 lug; Vei- ton Square being sub of Lots 3, 4. 151k 27 lo.w' Danvers, $1.401.60 hundredweight: white onion sets. 12c lb: Tr Deed; June 2 1315 S1SG0 Mav I J' 'How onion sets.

11c lb; boiling ll.oO: L. nrown to W. S. Hooper. Tp for 8 $1U wax.

$1.35 crate. 15. Co. Suvings Hank. Com 100 ft of -tr.

cor 01 1.01 c. lilk 3S, City S. th 15,1 ft: th 50 ft; th V. etc. 0 jjeeu; April 19.

1915, $10. Red- lands and Yucaipa Land Co. to Abraham Vegetables Artichokes, Mexican bell tnppers 20c; hothouse hell peppers; 25c Ih; green chill. per pound: evaporated string chili, 13c lit; loose. 12ijc; ground, 12e lo; beets, 30 cents dozen bunches: outdoor cu cumbers, I ox.

4e eggplant is. Hickey. Lot 5, Blk 122. Revised sub 12Vc: garlic. 211c lb; horse-radish, in of oca Ina fit v.

lettuce. 2.1c dozen, 90c 11. crate 7 Tr Deed- 101: r. I "eiepnoiie peas, i. its; iuk vt 1 .7 uiin.uh 1 1 1 1 1 ti.ii I'll vif: cream.

-v. jivoenaw to John Flugg and W. S. 50c; aumiiier, a.l-loc crate; catiiiaii HooiH-r. Tr f.ir 1- 11 r.

8.1 cents a sack: rei? cabbuKe. iO top celery. 55c per dozen; iiortbei 9 Deed; April 19. 1915. Redlunds nml 1 celerv.

11.50 $0 crate: turnips, Yucaipa Land Co. to Louisa It Tubbs. I dols- bunches; parsnips jc dos: crlm 1 a 1,1 l. son winter rhubarb, 75o a oox: locu lkiis 1. 3.

4. Iilk 122. Revised sub trn a lien liuiiiirb. fancy. box of Yucaipa City.

northern straw berry rhubarb, choice. 10 Builder's Contract: June 1 V. 1. fnnPV lilt ll-vv I'ei Ut'A, hi flsllfi V.t, a asimragus, jootwc per -v. wnii 11.

1 poinui: green ugs. Ar7c iter Doinul: green ngs, 1 until. One-story brick building, on ptn of Lot F.Ik 20, City S. H. ie 6Vjc; Mexican to.uatoes, $1.10 per crate oyster plant, 50c doz: oKra.

10c pounu nT .1 1 lancv sugar coin, nui uiw Tr Deed: June 1. 1915. $9000. The ti Frankish Co. to W.

A. Freemlr. Te I Beans (per unless otherwise Ontario Bond and Jttg Co Ptn of Rlk stated) No. 1. pink.

14. o. o. 1 in or tJIK I a ftft. Il U'ashiniton.

No. 1 OI the Frnnklct, enK r.r tjiu rt 1 of Ontario, 12 Tr Deed 1 iv uj, iowu 1 itt.oo; June i9i5f $sno. navv. Sti.uo: uarvanzas. j.j lentils.

114: Kla-k Eve Ueans. ic wSx beans. pound; green beans, 1141 10: Kpmui-hv 01 tier uwiia. 1 weorge jjooley et ux to John Flag llunohuriuii rcils, greeu lima ana i. Hooper.

Tr for Ssntn v. Ti A beans. 10. onltrv 1 U1 l'01 l- xilK S. B.

nvlno. liTe-Rrollers. lc 11 June 1, 1915. $2500. 3 vrs.

frv.rs 20c: stag cocks. per rent. L. F. Ileu-lns et ut in fii.

old cocks. iht hens, 15c; inedlu-x ili.il, c. I hens, ie: heaw liens, 17c; lien till kevs. lGc; young torn turkeys. 19c 21 Deed: June 5 1111: tm ti- I si.u'lnir iiriies.

live Broilers, lac Croekcr frvers. 27c: roasters. ZZC stag coi'KS, --rocKer. liuht hens. 17o rccianguiar 10 a of that ntn of Fnrm I ,,,,11,,,,, hum ific- hein-v hens.

ltf Lot 2S1 and 292 S. T. L. W. Co Ivlnir I ducks; 17c.

souao pieKons, $2.00 dozen of line drawn paralell to and S65 ft llc erallI Ted or bndry line of said Lot 292. I The following Quotations on grain and z- rr uoed; June 8. 1 J15. $lftfio Tnbn I feed nre. per 100 pounds: I lir.llH l.i.rlv fRU 1T1 SSCK1I et ux to rj.

n. Sucher. Tr for hi. se -d bailey, loo 'lm. hulled i.eu.aniis linnk.

Lot mit 5lUrv vj.i lh soak. $1.75. of Ilenrv I. Wiiitnr. t.

I Hrnn vVhiia bran. hO lb sack. 11.10 23 C.ift DeeH- pisni oran.oai.ouim A J- loo lb sack. $2.15. warner to Cnrn L.

AVarncr. Lots 19 and I Corn Whole yellow (large sacks! 20. Blk 93. South Side Tr, Ontario 1 2.2a. whole white, large sacks, a I 1 1 1 l.

L4(v lercu us 1 AW -iny 23. 1915. Iin I iw o. fH J. nodes et tlx to Jfarry B.

Stark. Lot meals, 100 lb sucks, milo nuilzo, 14 and S4 of Lot 13. Blk 3" tnn 125 lb sacks) Egyptian corn (126 m. 1111111; uiso iai 1. L.ot 2 and CS 1-3 ff of fi 135 J-J ft of Lot 155 ft and F.

1 ft of CO ft of Lot 6. Rhodes A fill to Chino. 27 Deed; May 29. 1913. $10 Tfnrr Oats White oals.

1J.15: rouea oa t9 9.l Tnnllsil no. 12. K.I. Wheat No. 1.

reclenned (133-11) sacks). No 1 rcleaned (100 ID sacks), crack meal (100 lb sac-Kt) "Miscellaneous Rye seed, larsc sacks) alfalfa molasses (loo uni.kst 11.20: ill la fa meal, (loo umkui 11 oil cake meal. $2.50: co. Uin seed meal, Jl.so: sieam-urieu uo nolo. 11.25: molasses beet pulp.

oat cnop iuu 10 sncj u-hnlesnlers' seJIing prices, per ton hnv. 11 wneai nay (Re-rec- barley hay, J12.00&15.00 tame oat bay, airaw, mtnn ana unea riuia TroDlcal Bananas, i'Ac pound; pine apples. o'4ic. i.ltrua uraueirmi BeeoicBit j.uu.. of SW'i of Sec 2-1S-3W- th 1CI hox- lemons, packed, box, 12.60; loose ft 11.Z elnonH S1.50; Juice lemons.

$1.00 box dUe 8 150 lime- 1 basket; tangerines, HOC box; ft. th due 150 ft; th duo 99 ft Sunkissed oranges, $22.50 box: pain oranges. 12.00 nox: Jameson graperruit, j.o a do. Miscellaneous Wtrawberrles VlH kef rusplM-rries. 4 and Be basket; logun.

i.nuUui' lilacklieiries. 3c bas ket- cherries. lb, $1.2.1 10 pound box: Cold Seal tigs, 1 pound Vacknges, $1.50 dozen; pears, $1.50 per lug, 7 per cent. r. j.

Ossenbeck ft ux to Picked late, Howe 'n berries i ii iv w. in.iuuiiai'rou Kivnc ijukkcLi Daniels. 6, of j' 'inc" lb: apricots. fl.GV Per A0d No, 9 to Second prel map of Red-1 lug; Alexamli-lu peaches, $1.05 crait: lands: exc ntn i i inni.es. 1 l.fiU pony crate; Htumlurd 57 Mtg; May 18, 1915, $1000 per cent.

F. J. Ossenltnlr t.u W'. Clark. (Same as Xo 3fi) Apples Fancy White Winter rear 3i-Tr Deed; May 20.

1915, $3187. F. rms 15 25- Yellow Newton pippins, $2i5 tiiiiiriri, Tr for the Citizens Kalional Dried fruit Apricots, ciio ce, so Kedlands, (Some as No. 3G). 39-rDoed; March 19.

1910. $10, Swn et ux to Mm. Lavlna Balllie, extra choice, lOo lb; ly- W. II. lb; ngs, oiacg, zs oo.

le Part fl' 1 lb- bo: Ked S.tal!, lP IL Ja 1 $L40 box; citron, 19c lb; peaches. chob- or loi 3, Blk 34. City S. n. lb.

extra n6lce, H0 fancy, 7c 43 M'g; Arrll 17. 1116, $3000, 3 yrs. lb; pears, 14c lb; prunes, 80-40s, 10'Ac, 7 Pr r.nt The Barstow Co. to E. 7 lb McCarthy.

51, 52. Sec S-SS-TWiLMraislns, 15-oz lb; 12-oz, J.t also und 2-7 In and pumping lb; Calimyrna figs, $1.15 box; engs and Plant on Lot 34 said Sen 8 in Chino Ro. raon 4S need; June 8, 191.1, $10. C. W.

(ner oound unless otherwise Richardson to N. A. Blchardson. Lots stated) Ne Plus Fltrn almonds 16. 17 nik A of the K.

Falrbank's 't'shefl sub of Lots 11 and 12, Blk It. S. Ii. no. 2 Association 47 riocd: June 8.

1915. 110 Richardson to M. A. Ttlchnrdson. Beg tir 1 anrAii in cioz: necsns aaaa new.

wuinuis, iimih, a i.a. Vnriru I 9X 7 4 SO ft of Sff cor of Lot 2, Blk 48, wrlrile l2A14c: fillbsrts, 15''6c; Itallai n. th 150 ft; th pnrallel to chestnuts, l4iso. ti; tn icn ft; th 50 ft to ExtPRCted-Waier whlto, imiiik yin OI Fain JyOl 41. 48 Dcfl; June 6.

1916. $10. Lon F. Oiapln at ux to Ralph O. Chapln.

VTtt of Fsrm Lot 13, town of Itlalto and ndj subs. Re: ngbt amber. 7c. Comb ater wh.te white. $3.25 case; beeswax, joc.

NOT FOR MEN ONLY. Folev Cathartic Tablets are not as insistently demanded by women as TO SLEEP WELL IN SUMMER. by men because th' particular ca-Klfcht Inflammation or tho bron- thartlc is not bo well known amons rhlat tubes causes a (JiHtreBslnr women. Women suffer as much as roiifrh and mnkes Bleep im- men do from Indigestion and conBti-rowilble. Fnlev's iTnnow onri r.ir nation, and they also require this scl- Compntinfl covers raw, Inflamed, 'r- cntiflc remedy to keep the stomach rltnteii surfaces tfith a soothln'a, tweet, the liver active and the boweli neuiintr contlnK anl stop? thnt annoy- leRniar.

oiey tauum; ulI l. s.ro anu itouubi-; tlngt do not gripe or cause nausea t-'tout people say this is the one cathartic that takes away that over-full end clofcged-up feeling. Towne, Sec-combe Allison, 3 stores. CITRUS FRUITS lATr EASTERN MARKETS 11111 1.A niJl.Ph I cat sold. Navels aveiMKed $2.2.1 to $2.

4a, Vu-lenelas iiveraucd to 1-inons uveraKCd $1.45 to Market is uu changed. PITTSBl'RG, Twelve cars sold. Market is steady on good stock Valencia. unchaiiKeil lemons. VAlenenis averaged $2.45 to navels, ft to sweets.

$2.45 to bloods, $2. .15 to Irt-nions uveraged JI.O to Market Is unchanccd. lUlSTtrN. June 9. Twenty-one cars sold.

Market is unchanged. Vulenclak averaged to navels, $2.50 1:1 sweets. to seedlings, l.i5. I.einunu uveraged $1.15 to CINCIXNATI. June 9.

Six cars sold. Valencia $2.75 to nineis to $2.30. Lemons averaged to $2.3.1. is unchanged. Cltllv June 9 Nine cars sold.

Valenclas averaged $2.50 to $5 10; navels $1.55 to $3.10. emons nveruiied $2.00 to averaged to S2.o0. Market is unchanged. oil Valeticias, unchanged on lemons. NEW YORK, 9.

Valenclus nver- aged to navels averaged to emons uvenigiwl $2.10, to $2.50. Sale not concluded ut this wiring. Market unehanged. CITBU8 rBVIT SHIPMENTS Oriigs. Liuns.

Toll. June 7 il 2S Tulare Count June 5, ti 4 0 4 SIW YORK MABKET NRW YotllC. 8. Twenty-one cars navels, twelve valenclus. one Miehuels.

two njmosassus, live mixed curs and lour curs lemons sold. Market lower on all varieties of oranges, also lemons. Tartly cloudy, warm. NAV ICI.S Sweet Marls. Upland Foothill Q.

TrM'olor, I'plund Foothill (1 I'planders. Clrowers Ft 'o Itosemont, Ciiowirs It Co Cream, Brown Minnehaha, .1 l.rown Cream, Brown Minnehaha, Brown Cream, Brown Minuehnlin. Brown Moose, F.x Fronghorn, IC Fx Buck. Fx MR 1T1 2.4' 2.:1 2.3 2.0(1 1 00 2.1.1 2. Moose.

Kx 3.20 f.x 2. hi 2. SO 2.1 i i Avs-. 3.21 2.S.1 3.15 2.7j Avge. Age 2.70 Avge 2.00 Avgo.

OIlAPKHlhT Avge tlsement. Salt Uike ST. MICIfAKLS Halves Avge Homer Camel TAXUKIt INKS Halves Avge Parrot HltAPEFIMMT Orchard LKMON.S Avge (lolili'U Bow, vent Kxcellent. ventilated 2.0.1 Kestlval, redball l.uC PHH.ADEI.rHIA MABKET PHI LA DKLI'H i June S. iix car sold.

Market is unehanged. VA1.KVC AVEO William Tell. Ti Kx $3.15 Dolce. Harper Ft Co 3.12 XAVKLS A VKe Kl I'apltan 2.4" Kllendnle LMMOXri Avee Crove Kx 1. Bed iinsign, kx i.u BOSTON MARKET BOSTON June 8.

Twenty-two sold. Market Is unchanged today. VALKNCIAS- Mother Colony. Kx Aurora, American Ft DIs Kenil worth, A 11 Ex Owl Volunteer Buckle Iwhlnvar Plymouth Tunnel Srw.KKTS Oolilentod Brownie Ui.ilto Bov ST. MICHAELl Brownie Blnlto Boy ST.

MICHAKI.S Halves Cream Sierra ista Itev- Tunnel LKMONHr Camellia Kl Dorado llddendale nrrmna Twr a hutt care Avgo. Knst High. A' High 3.05 2.SF 3.2'l Avg" 2 le 3.05 2.15 3.10 2.5 Avge 1.95 Avge 2.10 AvR( 1.2( Avge. 2.1. Avge.

LSI' MX 8. SlinlilV of navel oranges Is hecomlng small: other klnof are T'lentlrul. Boxes, murornia nuvein 12 seedllliKs. iz.snArz.iiu: vai-n t-i ir.AS r.n lemons Boxes. Cnll- forn'la $3.

-(Mir 3. Ho; old stwk, $2.51) A3. 00; graperruit, lioxes, 1 HOTEL ARRIVALS AT THE BTEWAJtT C. Stephenson, 'Bishop, II. CI Hill.

K. K. Powell. G. M.

Archibald, 11. Kehree and wife, Tais Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. 'If.

Reafton, Knox, Ohio; Fenney, Los Angeles; FInner Arizona; J. H. Doyle. 3. J.

CamiPlielf, H. Talmage, Los Angeles; E. U. Napn Boston; Br. nd Mrs.

C. 8. Kerr, Pltti- Mr. ond Mrs. B.

F. Williams Adolph May, Pittsburg; C. V. man, St. Louis; B.

Klrkpnlrlck, Fred E. Nay, A. M. Young- and wife. P.

I Bltnn. 'H. V. 1)1 xon. J.

Bonwlck, L. PtraiiBH, O. U. len, O. K.

Joseph, W. A. IJradshaw, 15. Gee, H. Shlnkle, Los Angeles; K.

A. Wat ler, Seattle; Fred Wm, Orlnston, I -oh Angeles; Charles Kemper, Minneapolis; H. W. Potts, Los Angeles. UUUU1LUU 111 I LULU 1 William Ctxid Secures an Interest in Concern in Riverside Riverside F.ntei prise; William, Codd.

a well known undo grower of tho lierniiKlIno iiiouiitaln tllnti'let huh puc chased tho interest of A. N. (lien son In the ItlversUlo Produce company, nnd will ass tho greater rnrt of IiIh tlmo In this clly. Mr. Cothl was connected with tho Tc ters Kvans In ViKalpu, valley for a niimiher of years.

After lenvlr that apple and cherry ranch he purchased apple-bearing- land near Thou sniid IMiioh and moved his family to th location. They bwe charge, of the. Rose Apple ranch, pis family will remain In tho mountains for Homo time to One object Mr. Codd hud In buying on Interest in the Riverside business wis that he might have a better way 10 market the crop of apples raised on the Rose ranch and his own. Tho Riverside Produce company Is to make, a spocltilty of apples In the future.

ST. LOI'lA fl Meht cars sold 11 IB esununeu null 1110 new crop HOW VnlciicluH uveraged $2.95 to Julian forming on the trees was lnully dam navels, $2.35 to $3.05. Lemons eraged $1.75 to Market Is Mte.tdy nged by tho snow that fell May 2 In nil parts of the Sun Uernardino range. URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM Says a Little Salts in Water May Save You From Dread Attack. Ithenmatlsm Is easier to nvold than to core, states a well-known authority.

We are advised to dress warmly; Ijeop tho feet dry, avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink -plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eat ing- too much meat and other rich foods I jij that produce uric acid which Is absorbed I into the blood. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid romi the blood nnd cast It out In the urine; the pores i.i I'rongliorn. tx S.O'i ",0 11 Buck. Tx (iolden Cross, Fx lied X.

Kx Pinnacle. Kx Blue Hussar, Kx Altu Loma, Fx Red Spray, () 1C Kx Owl. lv Kx Apex, F.x Majesty, Kx Mutest Kx Belt. Fx Carro Amnno, 11 II Kx VALKXC1AS Kings, Highland A A Victor, IC Tx Crest. Kx Lake llemet, It Kx Soloba.

Kx BLOODS Cream' Minnehaha SWKFI'S Cilendora Home Athlete Iolden Cross ST. MICIfAKLS Blplaliu (Iolden Cross Cl, tne biooa or tnis impurity, in damp and 3 i chilly cold weather the skin pores are 2i closed thus' forcing- the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and 2.M sluggish and fall to eliminate the uric -0 i 1 ,1 .1 .1,. cuiaung tnrougn ine system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about' tour ounces of Jud Salts; put a tablespoon-f nl in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each mortiing for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stlmu-1 luting the kidneys to normal action, 1 thus ridding the blood of these impurl-j ties.

Jad Raits Is Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from the acid of grapes end 1 lemon Juice, combined with llthla antf Is used with excellent results by thou- Cream $2.40 I 4ands of folks who are sublect to rheu -nl I matlsni. Here you have a pleasant, ef skfii.iv(-!4 Avoe I fervescent ntnia-water nrins: wnicn Ulplane 12 4a I helps overcome urle acid nnd'ls bene 1 AAuiuo.vi', i ncal to yollr kidneys ns well. Adver- Sell or Exchange your real estate through the clasBlt'jd columns of The Ran. a Pasteurized IN THE BOTTLE There's no possible chance of disease of any sort reaching you through our milk. We Paateurize It "ln-the-bottle" after it has been sealed with the "Dacro" Milk Crown.

A sample bottle will convince you. San Bernardino Creamery Both PhWs SUN ADS. GET RESULTS Aotiimuluted wuttts In your thirty fcot of Im)wc1h ratisps absorption of PoIhoiih, tt'ntlH to produce fevers, up-sots indention. You belch guB, fool sttilfy, Irrltuhle, altuost cranky. It Isn't you it's your condition.

Eliminate this jioIhoiioub waste by taklui; one or two Dr. King's New Life Plllrt lotilglit. Kujoy hill, free bowol Movement in the morning you fesl id Krutcful. (lot un original bottle, (oiitninlriR pllia, frota your Drug-C, hit today for fic. Advitlscineiit.

1 AUGMS Served For i Breakfast Daily START THE DAY WITH Charley Chaplin's COMIC CAPERS By Carothers Ripped Right Off the Reel in the THE DAILYSH Every Mornins: Daily and Sunday. This is a New Funny feeture' See the Chaplin Pictures at the Reeves Auditorium Theater. Dr. Marlenee Optometrist Glasses fitted, lenses ground. Bring us your repair work.

Work Guaranteed. B88J4 Third Ground FJoor Phones Home 93, Pacific 18 Hay ward Lumber and Investment Co. Arthur C. Hayward, Managar 733 Third Street WOOD OR SAWDUST Wood to Burn Sawdust for Lleddlng Myzelle Imhoff Co. Second' at F.

WE SELL Diamond Tires and White Trucks We Carry All Size of Diamond Tires in Stock At All Times. Geo. M. Cooley Co. Pioneer Hardware People.

385 Third St. SAN BERNARDINO NATIONAL BANK U. S. Depository, Established ns? OlflTAL, IVKTLTia AKO BKDIVIDED 9RQTTTB, S400 0OO. E.

I. HOBKKTH. President. W. 8.

iiOOPKIt, Cashier. IL K. IIA RKIa, Vice President. J. h.

woou. I. R. Brunn, H. H.

Smith, Jennie 15, Do vis, JT. 1(. stowe. hlrli nr. WI ITfVITH TOUR BAWKIKO' BTTSnTEBfl.

1 INew Fire Proof Warehouse For Btoraie of Household Goods. Call Vi for Packing Crattoi anl Bhlpplnr. First Cbm Kxperlenoel Packer. American Truck Co. if.