The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 3

TUESDAY, UNE 1900. "The Bid Store" Wiih' the Little "Just the Store We Have Wanted" Such is the talk of our customers and people on the street, It makes it very con venient when you can get your whole family outfitted at one place, then, too at big saving Handling so many different lines of goods we are able to sell on smaller margin than if we only carried a few lines. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE PEOPLE TO OUR STORE THIS WEEK HAVE NOT BEEN HERE As we have stated before we are a little the business center but we are making it up in prices. Note These Money Saving; Prices 10 Pieces lieliar.ee Butiste Will. make a nice summer The Sic quality, special at JUST AT-HAND a cam of Men's White auil Fancy Summer Vests.

To introduce the "Men Folks" to our Gents' Furnishing Department we are Belling the $1.90 and 92.00 quality as a special at 48 Pairs Men's Cotton quality, special at Just received a complete line of the anions McDonald Engineers' Overalls and Shirts "See 'Em," "Buy ARTHUR PAU1ER Insurance and Loans Farmers' Exchange Bank Buildirnj Agt. Provident Mutual B. and L. Assn. WHY BURDEN YOUR BODY nnd consume your time with petty er rands and details a I Sunset phone can relieve you of? Sunset T.

T. Co. If yon want to cat the very best go to the A 8 Restaurant Open Day and Night. Allen, Banks and Allen, Props. 311 Street RHEUMATISM Wright's Brick Dust Deposit, Bed Wetting, Gravel, Dropsy, Diabetes Cured with One Bottle McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure Kelief in 20 minutes, fcsnremi prepaid, II.

50. Send 2hoto W. K. McHurnev for live ilayi' treatment. 2(iU7 Vermont vniu il liv Drurtrit I.on AiiK'le, ('! NEW YORK KITCHEN Al.Frantz Private entrance and room for ladles Anything in the market to order.

Fine meals or Fjvnch dinners served on hnrt notice Telephone Red ISKI McDonald Bros. Co. funeral Directors and Embalm ers, Ambulance Service night and diy. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY and other high grade pianos THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.

507 Third Street HUMPHREY SECTIONAL BOOK CASES Stock Complete. Prices Right. BOLLONG NICHOLSON, 670-674 Third Street. twk- HI mm 28 inch i wide. 5ic dress 2 $1.38 Work Punts.

90c its. 90c 36 Pairs Men's Kanch Shoes. These shoes have a bellows tongue and are made of russet grain leother, solid throughout, quality, special at 68c 48 Pairs Ladies' aud 1 at 00 21 Pairs Ladieb' One Strap Homo Slippers, epecial at $)iaxtmeji lot BARGAINS IN STAPLES 5 pieceo OG in. Cambric Bleached 10c 20 pieces SO in. Londsdale Camhric lc 10 pieces CG in English Long Clcth 10c 20 pieces 34 in.

Creob jjj indian lload lOi? I JOHN H. TAYLOR W. Cor. and. Court Streets.

SI OX gXXXMXXX. ROADWAY THEATRE SAN BERNARDINO, CAL DIRECTION FRED BALLEIN Modern Vaudeville BROADWAY "Cliooso anil MOTION PICTURES Crackers 'Fun on a Farm." "THE GREAT GARZA" Worhfs Greatest Equilibrist. "THE BELLE OF THE BALL." Illustrated Rendered by Miss Vler Hill. DALE CARREG In a Comedy Sketch. LA KOLA The American Japanese Juggler.

CHARLOTTE HILL Xylonhono Soloist. McHendry, Wilber McHendry Refined Singing and Dancing. BROADWAY MOTION PICTURES C. J. Marloy Operator.

A Trip through Switzerland, Engadin Valley. Admission 15c; Reserved, 25c. inee Prices 10c and 15c. Mat Barton Undertakers and Embalmcrs 579 3rd St. Both Phones 80 NEWBERRY'S 332.334 St letephoneVrialn 56: Home 8V Prices" WHO out of especially adapted for ranch work.

$2.75 $2.05 (Our stock of ranch shoes is large and we make this price to get acquainted with out of town people.) Patent Colt Butt Oxford grade, special $3.15 85c VITAL STATISTICS. LICENSED. OWEN PEET John Owen, native or Canada, age 21, and Louise Peet, native of New York, age 33, residents of San Diego. DIM ICR CLARK Robert Emmet Drier, native of Indiana, age 59. resident, of St.

Louis, aud Mary Frances Clark, native of Ohio, age $3, resident of Redlands. JACOBS STEAD Harry Meyer Ja cobs, native of Missouri, age 2G, and Helen Vivian Lillian Stead, native of New York, age 24, residents of lj)s Angeles. SHKPHERDSTARnUCK William Ellis Shepherd, native of Kentucky ago 52, and Leila Starbuck, native of Missouri, age 28, residents of Sun Bernardino. DIED. MARTINEZ In iSan California, Sunday, June 3, HMlli, Ygna-clo Martinez, a native of Mexico, aged 19 years.

Funeral was held yesterday morning from the Catholic 'Church. Rev. Fr. Brady officiating. SWANBERO-In San Bernardino, California, 'Monday, June 4, 190G, A.

P. 'wanberg, aged about 35 years. Remains are being held' by Barton Catick to await word from a brother at Seattle as to BORN. PHILLIPS In San Bernardino, California, Sunday, June 3, l'JUG, to tlio wife of John B. Phillips, a daughter.

Lost Her Rings Sheriff Ralpli9 yesterday received a "report from Red-lands that a woman named Mrs. Weir had lost two diamond rings In a local restaurant Saturday night. Mrs. Weir had placed the rings in a soap dish on a stationary wash stand, in the rear of the restaurant, and the incident, slipped her mind until an hour later. Hurrying to the washstand site found that her rings had been taken.

Landslide Cleared Work of clearing away the landslide blocking the Arrowhead road has proceeded rapidly that the highway is now open to light vehicles, and Supervisor West expects that by Wednesday the road will bo restored to Its former condition. The blockade is one of tho worst of ninny years. NATIONAL Clearing House Chamber of Commerce Los Cal. Capital Stock $500,000 Buy. sell or exchange property through the following accredited members: SAN BERNARDINO.

Insurance Loan and Land Co. Miller Stlckney Co. Neff, Ham 4. Adair. J.

D. Rutherford. San Bernardino Realty Co. Taylor Realty Co. Vestal Hubbard.

COLTON. H. E. Chas. Wondries.

HIGHLAND. A. A. True. Watch for half-page display ad of special bargains In Sunday's Issue of tho Dally.

Sun. SAN BERNARDINO DAILY IUN. THRCt A SQUARE IS SQUARE FOR I' TUT COUNCIL INQUIRES INTO PRINTING STEAL EXPERT TO PASS UPON MEASUREMENTS SUBMITTED "A square of solid nonpareil type occupies about three-quarters of an Inch in depth in the column. "The same rule should apply to the measurement of the body of the type as must apply to the heading. "With this understanding I am entitled to my contract rate per square for every nonpareil square (three-quarters of an inch) occupied by the published matter.

"No matter what sized type the matter Is set in, I am entitled to the contract rate for every nonpareil square of. space occupied, that is every three-quarters of an inch, for the entire space used by the published matter. "City printing was last year measured as minion, not as nonpareil. "The city has the right to designate the size of type I shall use if it so desires, but has not done so." The above iu brief sets forth the full defense and position of the publisher of the "Times-Index," the ofllcial city organ, In the steal that II has been perpetrating on the city in the matter of over-charging for the city printing, since tho lirst of February, as set forth to the City Council last night. Tlio City Council will employ an expert, to take a measurement of the published matter under tho new contract and make a report In keeping with its findings.

Tho matter came up near tho close of last night's meeting, Mr. Conger being called upon by Mayor H. M. Bar ton for a statement as to the printing matter. Mr.

Conger at once began giving the Council some figures on type measure ments, stating that they had measured the space as if it was set in nonpareil. Ho then told the Council that a square or nonpareil would occupy three-quar ters of an Inch, of minion one inch. and of brevier one and five-six teenths inches. In measuring head ing it would have to be measured ac cording to what nonpareil space they occupied, and the same rule he thought should also apply to the body of the matter. He contended that he was entitled to his contract rate per square for every nonpareil square occupied by tho matter published.

Conger's Figures. Mr. Conger was armed with a pocketful of making comparisons as to "now much more the city printing cost under the contract of last year than for the present year, whicli ho attempted to spring on tho Council, but he was choked off by Mayor Barton and some members of the Council wlto stated that they hardly saw how that was pertinent to the question under disousHion. "Wo want to know whether we are getting what our present contract calls for," is the concise way in which Mayor Barton put the matter. This was somewhat of a poser for the publisher of tho official organ, who jammed tho big roll of figures back into his pocket and listened to a query from Councilman Carson as to whether tho city printing is being measured in the same manner as last year.

No sir, It was measured as minion lapt year," replied Mr. Conger. "Was the contract let this year the same as last year, as to how the type should be measured," inquired Council man Oarner. "I don't know, sir," responded Mr. Conger.

Councilman Riley wanted to know if the printing was not ordered set in nonpareil. Mr. Conger stated that his contract provides that It shall bo measured as if set in nonpareil, concluding by read ing from that document. But suppose you set It in larger type?" Inquired Councilman Garner, "Yes sir, we measure it just the same, as I contend under the contract I am entitled to pay for every nonpa reil square occupied. You can order it set in any size type you wish to.

You might even order it set In agate, if you desired," replied Mr. Conger. Contract Ignored. Mayor Barton Inquired whether any printing had' been run in nonpareil, to which Mr. Conger replied in tho negative.

"Then your contract doesn't mean much of anything, does it? You can use any size typo you want and we must pay for it at your rate," suggested Mayor Barton. Tho mayor thought the matter ought to be gone into by an expert for the city. Mr. Conger slated that, he was willing, as ho wanted only what ho was entitled to. Ho suggested that the city appoint an expert, and he naming one.

the two so selected to choose the third. But Mayor Barton wanted an expert for the city who could act independently in every respect, and appointed Councilmen Garner ami Carson to. select a sultablo person to go over "the printing and report to the Council. Councilman Garner favored directing that all city printing be set in nonpareil 'in the future, but no action will bo taken until the matter Is exported. If you knew the vaiuo of Chamberlain's Salve you would never wish to bo without it.

Here are some of the diseases for which it is especially valuable: sore nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost biles, chilblains, chronic sore eyes, Itching plies, tetter, sail rheum and eczema. t'rtce 25 cents per box. For sale by Towne, Sec- conibo Allison. A little advertisement at trifling cost, will often accomplish wonders. DM LEW FDR OF STREETS PROPERTY OWNERS MUST BUILD WALKS WHERE NEEDED Street improvements was the principal subject of discussion last evening at the sesoicn of the City Council, and the feeling was that some of thr asphalt pavements In the down-town district must be resurfaced this summer.

Among others street from Third to Fourth streets, is in a condition at the present time and cannot be patched with profit Moro equipment for doing this work was ordered purchased for the street department, It was also the sentiment of the Council that a special tax levy wlil be necessary this year for street work especially for the rebuilding of tht bridges that are about ready to fa I' down work that was included in the bond issue knocked out by the blundering official organ of the city Some of these bridges are in such i rotten condition that they will have tc be closed as a matter of public safety unless immediate repairs are made The matter of oiling outside street? this year was also discussed at somf length. There is a decided sentimen against using much oil except where it may lie absolutely needed, but ap plying the money in resurfacing som of the 'business streets, building bridges, and doing a little more sprinkling It is contended that the streets are not In the propel condition to receive tho greatest ben efit from oil, that it is purely a wastr of money under present condition No action, however. wa9 taken. Sidewalks and sewers alsr came Ir for some consideration. Plans aw sMJPcifieations for the II street sewer from First to Tenth streets were sub niitted by City 'Engineer Browr.1 an" adopted, and the city attorney or dered to prepare the necessary paperr to have the sewer built under tlu Vrooman act.

Sidewalks Needed. W. W. B-rison asked that sidewnlkr be ordered in on both sides of Thirr" street from I to Kendall avenue, op posite the Santa Pe station. The cib attorney was ordered to prepare reso lutlrms of intention for the buildinr of tli walk- under the Vrooman act Tne councilmen included stree' from Third to First streets, as tin residents, there desire to complete their walks through those two blocks Mr.

Brison. in addressing the Conn cil, slated that there is a belie among a number of people about thr citv that the Council cannot, the building of sidewalks. He believed this was a pood time to show therr that It could lie done, and bv so doinf get. some walks in the West. End where thev nrn badlv needed.

The Icr company and the Cudahy people art both willing to huild walks he believed the balance would also, come into line. The width of curb and sidewalk lines on streets narrower than 82 1-r feet was brought up 'by 'Mayor Barton, who Ftated that a number inquiries had been made. Tin wanter the Council to take some action. City Engineer Brown stated tha the rule that, had been generally fol lowed had been 13 feet on 00-foot streets, 10 feet on Rfl-foot streets finr5 8 feet on 40-foot streets. James Mulchings cited Victoria avenue nnd thought that fcix feet wa' wide enough for that street, which view seemed to meet the opinions of some others.

City Attorney Swing stated that he thought there is ai; ordinance govern Ing the matter, and was given untl' the nbxt meeting to dig it up. Opening of Streets. The resolution ordering the nnen of Fnruce street to a uniform width of feet, from G- to II streets, i t. was Introduced nnu given us mm It provides for an assessment, district ISO feet each way from thp center of Spruce street from to I streets, the resolution will come up for adoption at the next meeting. In response to petitions from the residents of the neighborhoods affected, street, lights wero ordered In at the intersection of Broadway and Spring streets, ip Union avenue half way between and streets, and In Viola avenue half way between and streets.

If. Iludell was granted a license for a pool and1 billiard hall at. G3C. Third street, he having secured the consent of all property owners and business men in that vicinity. The liquor license for the Sunbeam saloon was ordered transferred to B.

II. Pruckman and George Beam, the former having purchased tlio 'business. L. A. Wagner and Ernest.

Berryman were appointed as fire police, and F. A. Martin, h. Becker and James Mee were named as members of the fire lihlNl-K A MrHU VciVlt-lN 1 a odincil, uvirivu cmcn i miTWril 'C THCMB i lUHlAuOua THE WORST DISEASE III THE WORLD Contagious Blood Poison the worst disease in the world; not only those who contract it suffer, but the awful taint is often transmitted to innocent offspring whose lives are blighted and bodies diseased because the virus of Contagious Blood Poison has been allowed to remain in the family blood. The first sign of this disease contracts Contaniou.

Blood Poi.ou nt rnnrpr rolnrpd Rnota 9nw.if nti ci wnion J. oommencea, and con- IS usually a little pimple or blister, then a red rash breaks out, the mouth aild throat ulcerate, the t-lir COttieS blood, sores and ulcers form and if I "nueatne treatment until i waaentlre thc and breast and as the wU- Thia was some time atro and I tl.n.n,ml,i have never aeon the eliirhtest eiifn of tn imKKuiuisumuusmpiiurauii: diaeane ainoe. JOB. the trouble 13 not checked the finger nails drop off, and the soft bonea of the nose and head are destroyed. S.

S. S. goes down into the fe-w3. K. influence of the remedy the symptoms beiu iff "aaifli to pass PURELY VEGETABLE.

the patient is left in perfect health. So thoroughly docs S. S. S. rid the system of tha virus that no signs of the disease are ever seen in after years, and posterity is born with a rich, pure blood supply.

Book with complete instructions for home treatment and any medical advice desired will be given without charve. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA department. Dr. H. 1j.

Milllkin a formal protest against the opening of an alley In the rear of his Third street property at the corner of I street, on tho ground that it Is not a public necessity or benefit, that it is for tho accommodation of a few people only and not for the general public, nnd will be a damage and not a benefit to! his property. The mutter was set for. hearing at the next meeting. Plat Rejected. James II.

Boyd asked for the approval of a Plat of an' addition at the corner or second aim a streets, tuning In a part or tne tract promised as a city park, better known as "Squaw Flats." The plat called for the opening of a short street on the east side of the section included as far a9 the creek, the street not having been graded. Mr. Boyd was told that he must srade the street before the city would accept the plat. He shied at. that proposition uivd withdrew tho plat for consideration until the next meeting 4.

4 FRATERNAL. Tho third degree was conferred last evening at the meeting' of Phoenix Lodge, No. 178, F. and A. besides 'he disposing of the regular monthly business.

After tho meeting the tiembeis enjoyed a spread nt the New York Kitchen. Worshipful Master V. Orme presided as toaslmnster, md responses wero made, by a number 'it the members. r. it J.

E. Haley, president of the local Aerie of Eagles, Is confined t( his Spruce street home by illness, having been. forced to his bed last Friday. H'ls many friends both in the Eagles md. of Pythias, hope that he may experience rapid recovery.

AROUND TOWN. Rev." K. Holden yesterday performed the marriage ceremony for Harry Meyers Jacobs ar.vl Helen Vivian Stead, residents of Los Angeles, who made the trip from the Angel City unaccompanied. Dr. E.

H. Lyman, dentist, over Central Drug cor. Third and Sts. E. C.

Merrifield or Colton, has been appointed, on request of the Board of Supervisors, a fire warden, under a recemly enacted statute. He will begin his duties at once. L. N. Bedford, dentist.

street, op- noslte Masonic Temple. Carmelita Velarde, the 11-year-old daughter of Deputy Sheriff Velarde, esterday swallowed a pin much to the consternation of parents and rela- Mves. The child has experienced no HI effects from her swallowing stunt ind a physician who was called in states that there is slight, danger of future Pins, howeve-rr, are not recommended as a regular diet. Tiffar.y mountings, $2.00. Gould, Tho Jeweler.

Best landscapo gardener In the city E. M. Searles. 1139 First St. Phono Home 721.

Kendall's market for cherries, strawberries and all good things to eat. E. L. Rust, practical gardener. 1133 I For Fine Stationery, see Stewart Hole! Block F.

DEVIN Books and Stationery Come in and Examine Our Line of New and accessorifs. We'll show yu how little it costs to own a good outfit. We also DEVELOP and PRINT. Jones Bros, CSOT 5ct -nrMir 99)za IT TM the nume TL- IV CI A.Z u1he MONARCH blood poison cure. BLOOD PO 50 byu.lug-a towel nd by aoma lufacUd pnrcon ana haa every aymptom of tlio Villi rfiinrrinr I.

a a rt 'Ot the diieaaeg-ot worse until I heard sol Alien St. Louie, Mo. and forces out every particle of the and makes a complete and lasting As soon as the system gets under the away, and when the cure is comrlctts VAIR'S Home of tlie Hat Hetutlftil. Style and Comfort in Summer Millinery. With the month of May past its high time for summer millinery of the lightest order.

To be sure that YOUR hat will be correct In style and right In quality and price, the one place to go Is VAIK'S. See tho swell new things while they are fresh and the collection fairly complete. Special display now on and wo would like to show them. Ladies' Hatter I S. 5.

DRAPER. STEPHENS UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Sunset phone blk. 112; Home phone 112 NOTHING IS NICER for a souvenir or birthday present than a photo of yourself. But it should bo a good one.

COME HERE FOR A SITTING. If our work is not satisfactory, we give another sitting free of charge. 44V2 Third Street. "Up Just One Flight." First street. Home phone 708.

See Meyer about Chicken Feed. We care not how you suffered, nor what failed to cure you, Holllster's Rocky, Mountain Tea makes the puniest, weakest specimen of man or womanhood strong and healthy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Central drug stor. Abundant Health Is assured when there is good blood In the veins.

Hood's Sarsaparllla is the medicine to make good blood. Begin taking It now. It Is just what the system needs at this time, and will do yon great good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies the nerves. THINK ABOUT 11.

When arranging your trip memler the Gould System has tha quickest time via the Texaa and cine and Iron Mountain route, and t'je grandest railroad soeiverr in the voAA, via the Denver and Rio Grande and Missouri Paciflc railways. Arrange to stop off at Salt Lake City, Denver. Ft Worth, New Orleans or Hot Spring Ark. Rates always as low as via otter lites. 'Through Dally Tourist and Standard sleeping cars, excellent dining car service.

We sell tickets via all tines from California. Courteous -fr tentlon. Wi Ite us for information. T. F.

FITZGERALD, Dlst. Pass. Axent T.D.CONNELLY. Gen'l Agent. South Spring; I-os Angeles.

Cl. Expert watchmakers. Manaon Bay. Houso Clprtning Old Papers 10c 100 Kodak ui new onaung kiiik is 3 One Superior to AH Others of Its Kind. And Was Suggested by MISS EDNA ROBUCK To whom will be awarded the $5.00 Cash Prize and a month's free skating.

3 DATE OF OPENING WILL BE ANNOUNCED iu. a day or two. So be patient a little longer aud we'll have this largest and most com. plete rink iu Soulhe in California reudy for you..