The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 6

PAGE SIX? See Our Special Black Overcoat At $20.00 made of the finest unfinished worsted, with convertible col lar. All sizes. A. Horowitz KATZ WonderfviH L. D.

Houghton Stewart Hotel Block. E. C. PECK, fat -Wfl Iff A Every will of coats, a full to and Market Wholesale and Retail FIRST CLASS MEATS, POULTRY, FISH. OYSTERS, FKUITS, DELICATESSEN, GEOCEBIES.

Low Prices Prompt Branch, City Meat Market: 527 Third Street. Try a SUN Liner SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- -WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1910. (Agents of T. N. Vail i pjj "Wa tw -Jh 1 ml 1 pr'i liyv 1 fk I Plan Is to Unite All of the Telephones of Country in a Combine.

fEW YORK. Nov. :9 There is no doulit but what the Ameri can I eu piione and Teleei ap.1 Company is at work secretly to unite all the telephone systems in the country into one trust. Whether tie work will be accomplished or not is another question. It appears that Theodore X.

Vail, presi-ident of the American Telephone and Telegraph is the prime mover in the plan, which, if successful, would stille competition and give the Bell Interests a complete monopoly. Mr. Vail, It is understood, has visited a large number of cities recently In furtherance cf the plan. It was reported that as one of the steps in a gigantic merger efforts were being made to form a company to take over and consolidate several Independent companies in Ohio, Michigan and Kaslern New York. Conferences were held in New York.

It was said, by prominent telephone men. hut they were conducted with such secrecy that news of them was kept from the public at that time. According to Wall street report, the financial power back of the plan Is the house of J. P. Morgan Co.

In the street President Vail Is looked upon as Mr. Morgans representatle In telephone matters. J. P. Morgan Co.

hold large. blocks of the stock of Independent companies In the Middle West, having got the shares in a rather peculiar way. The story Is told In some measure In the deposition of E. J. Hull, vice-president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.

In a recfnt suit In Ohio. It appeared that the Hell company had been negotiating for the purchase of a controlling Interest In the stock of the Vnited States Telephone Company of Ohio, the Cuyahoga, the Toledo Home, two Indiana companies, the Indianapolis and the New Distance, the Huntington (W. Va.) Telephone Company and others. Fear of the Sherman antl-trust law prevfnted the consummation of the deal, and so -a. means was sought lo accomplish the purpose in a roundabout way.

This was done bv the Bell company lending to the banking firm of II. L. Iay who acquired the properties the understanding they should hold them until the Hell people hail visef a way to take them over. Eut the Sherman law-could not he got around in the opinion of the liell lawyers, so president Vail had to notify Day Co. they would have to find another market for the telephone securities.

Iay Co. then got J. P. Morgan Co. to take the Btoek, and that firm still holds it.

Mound City Paints go farthest, wear loneeBt look best. Geo. M. Cooler Co iiplaiie Mdpte Trad of San Bernardino, Cal. A Beautiful Tract, Beautifully Situated December 1st, 1910 PRICES ADVANCE TERMS $10.00 Down, Make F.

M. ACKLEY, Agent. Tins Asso BLDG. Wonderful! 7 fe-rl XJc- A That's what they all say when they listen to Edison's Latest Creation. The Ambrolia Come in and listen to the December Records on it.

You can hear Grand Opera or Rag Time, Comic or Sentimental Vocal Pieces, just as you like. Phonographs as low as $15. More money for better ones. Blank Records? Yes, have them we 483 Third St. HELD HIGH IN' THE ESTIMATION OF PRACTICAL PAINTERS gallon of The Sherwin-Williams Paint cover 300 or more square feet surface in average condition, two to the gallon.

Every gallon is standard measure. It is made paint buildings with. It is the best most durable house paint made, covins most, weans lonscst. LOOKS SCST. 'MOST CCOSOMICkL.

LWOTS FULL 432 Third St. Street Masonio Blk. ,00 $5.00 Per Month. We will take you out any time, but $25.00 By Going Today CMS In a Telephone Trust 415 Katz San Bernardino. -fr -I- Sdafl Happeianniigi Attend Mme.

Lehmann's Concert HE concert given by Mme. Liza Lehmann and quartet of English singers in Redlands. under the auspices of the Spinet, attracted a number of San Bernardino's musical people, last night, who were delighted at the opportunity of hearing the songs of this celebrated writer of vocal settings, interpreted by singers of her choice. The performers were greeted by a crowded house, those from Bernardino in the audience being Misses Eudora Allen, Pauline Stiles, Mrs. W.

H. Stiles, Mrs. F. F. Oster, Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Meniam, Miss Lois Aldridge, Mrs. D.

W. Dunton, Mrs. C. L. Allison, Mrs.

C. W. Monahan, Mrs. J. W.

Waide, Mrs. John M. Love, Mrs. I A. G.

Fessenden, Miss Beatrice Fes-I senden. Miss Mary Osborn, Miss Rus-I sell, Mrs. E. D. Roberts, Mrs.

J. S. Wood, Mrs. H. M.

Barton, Mrs. J. E. Butler. The program ot songs rendered on the tour does not require voices of exceptional range or capacity, but the quartet numbers singers of splendid training and with fresh, full voices of quality and chanu, they have delighted audiences throughout their western tour.

Mme. Lehmann at the piano directs the quartet with master hand. The program presented last night was as follows: Song Cycle Breton Folk Songs, Quartet. Song "The Mad Dog," from "The Vicar of Wakefield," Mr. Julian Henry.

Three Bird S'ongs "The Wood Pigeon," "The Yellowhammer," and "The Owl," Miss Blanche Tomlln. Song "You Flaunt Your Beauty in the Rose," from "The Golden Threshold," Mr. Hubert Besdell. Two Seal Songs From Kipling's Jungle Book, Miss Palgrave-Turner. Song in Hyderbad," from "The Golden Threshold," The Quartet.

Four Cautionary Tales and a Moral Miss Pa I grave-Turner, Mr. Julian Henry. Meeting Postponed The meetjng of the Pastors Aid society of the First Presbyterian church has been postponed this week on account of the Sunday school meeting to be held in the church. i Entertained Los Angeles Guests Mr. and Mrs.

George Fulmer Bowers were hosts to a week-end party of guests who motored from Los Angeles to this city and on to Arrowhead springs. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Vosburg. Supervisor and Mrs, S.

Tuston Eldrldge and Charles Vos-burgh. Mrs. Bowers Is a niece of Supervisor Eldrldge -and well known socially in Los Angeles. The Bowers have recently come to San Bernardino to make their home. Gaffey-Payette Wedding I A quiet wedding was solemnized In I Redlands yesterday afternoon In which i the hearts of two of the most prom-j inent young people of San Francisco I were united.

The groom was Joseph I Thomas Gaffey, and the bride Susette Emetine Payette. The wedding cere-i ninny took place at the STacred Heart I church, Rev. Father Fitzgerald pronouncing the words which made the I young couple one. Mr. Gaffey Is a nephew of Colonel James Gaffey, collector of customs at Pedro, and a well' known capitalist of Los Angeles.

He is the owner of nearly 1,000 acres of fine apple land near Watsonvllle. His family In San Francisco Is very wealthy. The charming young bride, who is just past 20 years. Is an orphan, having been educated in the Notre Dame school in San Francisco. She has an enviable reputation as an artist, besides being otherwise highly educated and cultivated.

They came to Southern California to be married, desir- i Ing to have a quiet wedding. They went quietly to the Sacred Heart church and were married, and left In an automobile about. 4 o'clock for Riverside, where they will spend a short time at the Glenwood, then will Journey back north by easy Opening of Convention THIS afternoon's program will mark the opening of the ninth annual convention of the southern district federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. William E.

Ritter, district federation president, arrived yesterday, also a number of delegates from the Imperial valley district, and It is expected that every train entering the city this morning will bring a number of visitors, who will be cordially welcomed by the train committees. Yesterday the auditorium was In the hands of the docoratlng committee. Mrs. C. H.

W. Leeson, chairman, assisted by Miss Maude Cooley, Miss Ida Devening and Mrs. Winfleld Scott spent the day in beautifying with greenery and flowers the club house. The stage has been arranged with large palm branches and screens of pepper boughs, with a falling line of the peppers across the front of the stage. Clusters of palm leaves In tiles and jardinieres of chrysanthe mums, and garlands of smilax have all been placed to advantage.

There will be further decoration for the evening of the reception to the delegates. Attention is called to the fact that the meeting on Thursday afternoon will be an open meeting and the program it one of unusual Interest. Dr. Albert Hatcher Smith, a speaker of splendid qualities. Is to give an address on "The Heritage of the Twentieth Century Callfornlan." For the opening session, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the program is as follows: Call to order.

Invocation Rev. Alvah Grant Fessenden. Address of Welcome Mayor S. W. McNabb.

Address of Welcome Mrs. E. D. Roberts. Response for delegates Mrs.

F. P. Frary. Report of credential committee Mrs. A.

Brydolf. Report of district officers. "One Thing Needful" Mrs. R. J.

Waters, State president C. F. W. C. Music, cornet solo "Ive Me and the World Is Mine," Mrs.

Evan G. Evans. Federation Courier Mrs. G. U.

Fry. "Call of Twentieth Century to Wo menMrs. William E. Ritter, presi dent, of Southern district. Council of presidents Mrs.

R. J. Waters presiding. (1) A Question in Courtesy Shall the Club or the Federation Make Ad' vances? (2) How May We Expedite and Simplify Federation Work? (3) Possibilities of the Bureau of Information. (4) Our New Departments.

(5) Suggestions for the State Con ventlon. Pleasant and Busy Day The Sewing club of the W. R. spent a very pleasant day yesterday with Mrs. J.

L. Hattery at her home, Thirteenth and streets. They enjoyed the fine view of the mountains obtained from the Hattery nome, ana worked busily meantime. At noon the ladies, the party num. bering about 18, gathered about a large The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be orercome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER I Purely act lurch grntlr on tn fivTT.

Cure Biliouiaew, Head, ehe. oeu, and Indigestion. They do their duty. Small PiU, Small Dm. Small Prica.

Genuine nuutu Signature table 1 KITTLE i urv i FUR Luxurious Furs We anticipate the heaviest Fur business this season we have ever known. The reasons are many and sound. Absolute reliability, authoritative styles, unlimited assortments, and moderate prices. Every piece is guaranteed to be'exactly as represented. Ladies' Furs $2.50 to $95.00 Blue Wdlf, Opossum, Gray Fox, Brown and Gray Squir-rel, Silver Fox, Isabella Fox, Marten, Jap Minx.

HOLLY RIBBONS Secure your Christmas Ribbons early and be ready for doing up your packages right. All the pretty little Merry Christmas and Holly Ribbons, Polnsettla designs, are here at tiny prices. 10c, 15c and 20c a Bolt Gloves of Unquestionable Merit Gloves from the Cohn store have long possessed that enviable quality of absolute and unquestioned merit, as well as reliability. Reliable in style, In quality and in fit. We ft and guarantee every pair.

Street Gloves, Dress Gfoves, Evening Gloves and Children's Gloves. $1.00 Per Pair and Up COHN DG; Dry table upon which a tempting dinner was spread. Holly berries tied with Christmas ribbon formed favors, and chrysanthemums, geraniums and holly decorated the table-and room brightly. SOME FIGURES ON POPULATION WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.

The popu- lation of Dulutli, is 78.466, accord-1 Ing to the thirteenth census -statistics made public today. This is fen increase of 25,497, or 48.1 per cent over 62,269 In 1900. I The population of the State of Ne-' braska is 1,192.214, according to Btatis-' tics made public today. This is an in-! creasf of 125,914, or 11.8 per cent over! 1,066,100 In 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 7390, or 0.7 per cent.

The population of the Sfate of Maryland Is 1,294,450. This is an Increase of 106,406, or 9 per cent over 1,188,044 in 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 145,654, or 14 per cent. IN THE SHADOW 4.1 MRS. BESSIE B.

WEBSTER The funeral of Mrs. Bessie B. Webster was held yesterday afternoon from tlie Impel of Barton Shaw. Itev. Geo.

S. officiated at the sad service, attended hy a host of friends of the de-inrlcd woman. There were many beau- Ifuj flowers broupht and sent as tokens if silent sy.mpathy to the bereaved fam-ly. The choir consisted of Mrs. Klglow, Mrs.

Liverman, Mrs. Pullt-n, Mrs. I)u tols and John Houseau with Mrs. WIu Jarner, organist, rendered very beautifully, "Nearer, My God," "Jesus, Lover if My The pallbearers were John George Clark, J. II.

Is en, lohnson, J. J. Lewis, Tom Kennedy. "I do not believe there Is any other medicine so good for whooping cough is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpln, Junction City, Ore.

This remedy Is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. L. N. Bedford, D.

D. 383 St. The Cheapest Lots In the City Today Are in Florence Heights Prices from $350.00 up. Terms $5.00 cash and $5.00 per month. Sidewalks, Curbs aid City Water and Pepper Trees now in.

Every unsold lot will be advanced January 1, 1911. Buy Now i unrn 11 VJ. iW I nira SAN BERNARDINO. CAL. Child's Furs $1.00 to $10.00 Goods any We Enjoy the Confidence of Our Patrons Every time you get a prescription filled.

you place your health in the hands of another. A drop too much of a certain drug, the substitution of another, or careless compounding may retard you on the road to recovery. Scores of people know that every prescription they entrust to us is tilled exactly as their physician ordered. We have built our reputation on accuracy, honesty and economical prices, yet we do not stint on anything. Relieve your mind of worry the next time you get a prescription filled, bring it here.

The Dragon Pharmacy Third St. Katz Bldg. BUY YOUR HOLIDAY PRESENTS for the men folks of A. LAURAINE Corner Third and Sti. CLEAN-UP SALE The Grand Leader Opposite Wells-Fargo Express Co.

566 Third St. ASK LEON ATWOOD about "KISSEL KAR Agent for San Bernardino County. Newark, N. J. Careful revision of the list of casualties in the factory tire disaster of Saturday showed that 23 persons, all of them young women, lost their lives in the disaster.

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