The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 7

IS Packing Houses Are Getting Down to Real Business. Splendid Fruit. UPLAND, Dec. 29 (Staff correspondence of THE SUN). F.

L. Sawyer, a prominent member of the Masonic order for years, and father of E. M. and Mlsg Sudie Sawyer, of Upland, died on December 27, at the home of his eon, Bert, at Brawley, after a long and painful Ulne.s, from the Infirmities of advancing Mr. Sawyer had been a welj known figure In this colony for years.

Funeral services were held tills afternoon, from the Draper chapel, conducted by Rev. H. P. Lane, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and the body was Interred In Bellevue ecmetery. L.

E. Tucker and family of Upland have gone to Long Beach to attend the funeral of Mr. Tucker's father, at that place. XnooXed Prom Blkt. Paul, the 11-year-old son of C.

P. Troeller, of Upland, yesterday was knocked from his bicycle und run over by Kim Chong, a Korean boy of this city, who was riding a motocycle. Young Troeller was at first thought to be seriously hurt, as he was unconsc'ous, but when he revived his Injuries were found to consist of a badly bruised head and a slightly sprained ankle. No blame attaches to Kim Chong, who Is a most careful rider, as Troeller was upon the wrong side of the street. fr'red Stephens, a young man of this city, hat been taken to San Antonio hospital, suffering from typhoid fever.

Hew Foundry. The Farmers' Foundry company, of Upland, is the style of the new foundry Just being launched here, by Emll Koenlg, formerly of Ontario. Mr. Koenig is said to be an expert In his line, and already has promise of sufficient business to warrant the success that Is expected to attend his undertaking. A main building 20x36 of corrugated Iron, and with cement floor.

Is being erected just east of the new shoe factory building, near Campus avenue and the Santa Fe tracks, In East Upland. The new concern expects to supply the castings for a number of different concerns, one of which will be an irrigation gate. Shifting- Tracks. The Santa Fe has a force of men busy at this place shifting the tracks in a part of the yards. There are some who claim the Santa Fe depot is to be ro-moved to the east a sufficient distance to allow of the opening through of Second avenue, something which has long teen desired by residents Just south of the tracks.

Facklng' Houses Busy. Nearly every one of the 10 big packing houses plan to begin active operations right after the first of the year. The Upland Citrus association, W. G. Mumper, manager, has issued notice that Us first percentage pool will open January 1, to continue about-Jlve weeks, and' to contain about 15 per cent of the estimated navel crop of Its members.

Fruit is In the pink of conditio, and prospects seem good. 950 XZTABD For any case of kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Wonder cannot cure if taken in time and given a fair trial. One bottle often perfects a cure. Sold by all druggists or mall, ll.OfK Send for testimonials. Dr.

E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St. Louis, Mo. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best.

Geo. M. Cooley Co. Double UIALTO, Dec. 29.

(Staff correspondence of THE SUN). The Lytle Creek Water and Improvement company held Its annual meeting tills afternoon. The following board of directors for the coming year was elected: Kenneth Mac. Itae, J. P.

Morgan, Earl F. Van Leuven, E. A. Bemls and J. T.

Canaday; Kenneth MacHae, president; E. A. Bemls, secre tary; Griff Easton, zanjero. Business Deal. The IValto barber shop has again changed hands.

W. A. Adams hag sold to J. M. Spence, former part owner of the Palace barber shop on Third street In San Bernardino, for $500.

Mr. Spence and his family will move here Immediately. Mr. Adams has for many years been doing Inside work and intends to And outside employment for the future. He will move from Riverside avenue to the Roberts place on Center street.

Wedding Belli. C. H. Nauert, of Bloomlngton, was married on Sunday morning in Los Angeles to Gertrude Vaughn, of Redlands. They will take a short wedding trip before returning to Bloomlngton, where Mr.

Nauert has a fine orange grove. Club Dance. The Gaiety club will give the regular dance next Friday night. On Saturday night the Merrifus will give a little social dance at Crowder hall. Shipments.

The Rlalto Orange Lemon association Is putting out eight carloads of citrus fruit this week. Study Class. The Christian Mission Study class will meet tomorrow evening. They are studying Africa at this time. A league Event, The Epworth and Intermediate Leagues will give a B.

A. L. P. and N. A.

P. social Saturday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church and watch the old year out and the new year In. The young people of the church are Invited to attend. Out of Quarantine. W.

Loehr's family has been let out of quarantine. They had a slight attack of diphtheria and were kept in five weeks. Ripples. Mr. and Mrs.

Reisner, of Redlands, were visiting with Fred Kingman Mr. Reisner is a teacher of athletics in the Y. M. C. A.

of Redlands. George Watts and Homer Lash left this morning for Upland, where they will investigate orange groves and look into the fertilizing business there. John 'Anderson is building a large, modern home on his ranch on Sycamore avenue. Kenneth MacRae, Is back in Rialto after spending the holidays in Los Angeles. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Taylor drove over to San Bernardino today. John Cox and W. F. Cozad left last night for Imperial, where they will put in a crop of cantaloupe.

Rev. and Mrs. Martin left this morning to Los Angeles- to attend aviation meet. Mrs. Credlford and Royce are visiting with Redlands friends today, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Stephens announce the arrivaj of a fine baby at their home. A' tea VOL. XXXIII. NO.

SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1910. SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10. Correspondence From Nearby Sections Overcoats Overcoats UPLAND RIALTO CHINO HIGHLAND COLTON "Stfiinps I Wopn The Last Bargain Friday in 1 9 1 0 We will make the day memorable by offering some of the. most extraordinary specials of the whole year. 20c Teazeldown 16c An extra heavy fleeced material in beautiful floral designs.

Colors are pinks, blues, reds, lavender and gray. Most suitable for Kimonos, Dressing Pacques and House Dresses. The kind that always BUs for 20 cents. Extra special 18c $2.00 Blankets $1.49 11-4 Gray Blankets, extra heavy. Soft, woolly nap.

Blue borders. Good value at $2.00. Extra special 20c Turkish Towels 15c 1Sx32 Full bleached Turkish Towels. Good, heavy weight. Good value at 20c 15c Harris Co.

NEW OFFICERS FOR A WATERCOMPANY Eight Carloads of Citrus Fruits Week's Report. A League Event. Extraordinary Reductions in Ladies Ready-to-Wear All Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Furs at a Fraction of Original Cost, All Millinery at Exactly Half Price. All Holiday Goods at Exactly Half Price. $2 Mercerized Petticoats $1.38 Nicely made of black "Heather-bilk," full flounce, trimmed in 3 tucks and two ruffles.

Regular $2.00 value. Extra special at $1.38 REPORT TAX PAYMENTS Death Claims a Resident of Seventeen Years; Some Chino Chatter. CHINO, Dec. 29. (Staff correspon dence of THE PUN.) H.

F. Nueser passed away quietly at 5:30 this morn-. Ing, after a long run of typhoid fever, He had been very low for some time past, no one being permitte dto see him but his attendants. He was unconscious as the end drew near, not recognizing any one. Mr.

Nueser was descended from a good old German family and had lived In Chino about 17 years. He leaves a widow and several children. He was 50 years of age. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Paying Taxes.

City Marshal Marsh reports that city taxes are all paid in with the ex ception of about $200 due from nonresidents, the address of which he does not know. W. H. Douglas returned Tuesday evening, still In single wretchedness, but admits that there is more truth than poetry in the current rumor that the time is drawing near when he will take unto himself a better half and end his batchelbrhood days. On a Visit.

Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Savage, father and mother of Dr.

P. M. Savage, are spending two weeks at the home of their son Their home is at Sanger. They expect to stay here another week. Chino Chatter.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long, accompanied by Miss Evallne Mart, left on the extra this morning for the Domlnguez field. After getting their full of gazing skyward, Mrs. Long goes to Ox-nard for a two weeks' visit.

B. T. C. Galbreath and J. C.

Mat-land were business visitors in Los Angeles yesterday. John Hoefferle and wife are visitors in Los Angeles and Dominguez way. Mrs. A. B.

Adams has returned to her Los Angeles home. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bush are Los Angeles visitors. J.

P. Loubet spent Tuesday on business in Puente. J. B. Joralmon was out on business in Chino yesterday.

H. R. Dunlap went to Los Angeles yesterday afternoon, where he will put in a part of his vacation. Mrs. A.

B. Simmons was a Pomona visitor yesterday. Mrs. M. E.

Adams and daughters returned last evening from a week's visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. E. Russell and little son were Los Angeles passengers this afternoon.

Mrs. Sadie L. Jackman, a former resident, is visiting her Chino friends. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Dixon of San Bernardino spent the afternoon with Mrs. Nannie Davles. Mrs.

Faulkenstlne and Margory and Mrs. Curtis Faulkenstlne of San Bernardino spent today at the Selple home. Alfred Brush of Marshaltown, Iowa, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Freiberg for a short time.

Mrs. J. M. Parker spent the day with Mrs. C.

H. Bohannan today. C. V. Phelps was a business passenger to San Bernardino today.

Investigate the Savings Department just opened at First National Bank, Rialto. $1.50 Flannelette Gowns $1.19 Extra heavy weight Outing. Well made under sanitary icondltlons. Either plain or tucked and hemstitched yoke but extra full. Regular price fl.50.

Extra special at 11.19 $2.75 Wool Shawls. 1.98 54 Inches square. All wool heavy honeycomb weave. Edges fringed. White only.

A bargain at $2.75. Extra special 50c Shawls 29c White Shoulder "Shawls, 36 inches square, suitable for house and street wear. Regular price 50c. Special 29c Harris Co. LAND TRANSFER EASTHIGHIANDS Thirty Acres of Holdings of E.

Frye Go to W.J.Banta. HIGHLAND, Dec. 29. (Staff Correspondence of THE SUN. Alexis E.

Frye yesterday sold to W. J. Banta 30 acres of unimproved land in the East Highlands district. The consideration has not been given out. The land in question lies directly south of thel Har- vey-McCabe property on Highland avenue.

The deal was made through the- T. W. Frye real estate agency. Sells Bogs Joti Watson of Imperial is up for a few days visiting friends in East High lands. Incidentally he brought along a couple of cars of hogs which he mar keted in Los Angeles, the proceeds of which would go a long way toward buying the auto show now in progress at Pico and Grand avenue.

Highland Fling's C. W. Paine returned today from Los Angeles, where he and Mrs. Paine spent Christmas. The latter will remain for another week In the Angel City.

Miss Helena Frazer returned this eve ning from a lsit with Miss Eugenia Jones of Riverside. W. S. Corwln went to Domlnguez to day to take in the aviation. N.

T. Henrlkson is in Los Angeles, where he has been attending the auto-' mobile show. He also has been down to the aviation held, and says he ex pects to stay for the flower tournament In Pasadena. C. L.

Frazer and son, W. P. Frazer, came up from Los Angeles this week, the being on hiB monthly trip around the kite. A. J.

Cram spent today In Los Ange les. BLOOMINGTON FOR NEWLY WEDS Merry Company Do the Usual Honors on Arrival of the Couple. BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 29. (Start correspondence of THE SUN).

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nauert returned yesterday from their honeymoon, when their many friends them with an olu-time charivari. Mr. and Mra.

Nauert must- of been expecting something of tho kind for the door was soon opened and 'the crowd Invited in and were entertained with a choico selection of music When later they served refreshments. consisting of coffee, nuts and candy, and when Charley passed a box of fine cigars around the boys all smoke, to the future happiness of tho brido and groom. Those present-were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Drown, Mies Viola Wilkerson, Miss Jessie Vaughn, "VVIUianl Johndrew, Philip Johndrew, John Arner, Rosco Wood, Larence Gelston, Jerry Arner.

Andrew Alger Gard, Ray Gelston, Philip Bruner, Clay Bryron, Elmer Cambell, C. V. Gregor, Loue Lochr, Harry Kaston. Edger Johndrew, Harry Drown, Will Loehr. BEATEN AND ROBBED AND KEPT PRISONER By Associated Press to THE SUN.

ED ALT 29. Charles Herlden, deputy she'rift of Saline county, escaped from a rooming house here last night, where he had been kept a prisoner 14 hours by five men, who beat and robbed him of a draft for His skull was fractured and his condition is dangerous. Herlden, who came to Sedalia to buy cattle, was attacked by the men and carried to the room. He escaped when his captors left him unguarded for a few minutes. The police have been unable to find the men.

MRS. FEARN MARRIED TO ARTHUR INKERSLEY LONDON. Dec. 29. Mrs.

John Walker Fearn, widow of the former American minister to Greece, Roumania and Servia, and Arthur Inkersley, of Lyme-Regls, a well known traveler, were married in Salisbury cathedral today. The bishop of Salisbury, a personal friend of the bridegroom, officiated, and American Ambassador Reid gave away the bride. TO DEMAND REPEAL OF IOWA MULCT LAW DES MOINES. Dec 29. The repeal of the Iowa mulct law by the coming Legislature will be demanded by pro hibitionists at a conference of the State committee and other workers, to be held here tomorrow.

This will be asked rather than re-submission of the constitutional prohibitory amendment at this time. JOLLY STAGS IN A HAPPHSSEHBLY Coltonites Mourn Over the Loss of Funds Given a Smooth Artist. COLTON, Dec. 28. (Staff correspondence of THE SUN).

Dr. J. A. Champion was the host at a jolly stag party last evening, the gathering taking place nt his home on street. The first feature was a sumptuous supper served at 8 o'clock.

After lingering over their cigars the guests were treated to both vocal and instru mental mulc by some among their num ber. Cards were then taken up for amusement, the company remaining until a late hour. Those present were D. C. Swartz, Alva Tuller, Harry Albce, H.

O. Bender, Wil liam MvAlvey, D. G. Thomas, M. A.

Bagley, Arthur Pierce, George Nichols, H. G. Smith, A. J. Lloyd, R.

L. Riley, George Coe. Sr. Thoss Mill.r Dollars. How many peopre in Colton are interested in the half million or more dollars that-C.

S. Miller has been expecting for the past two years is now the burning question of the hour. Miller has always been generous (in promises) with his friends and acquaintances here and has always promised to double or treble any amounts borrowed of them and not since the time of the epidemic of the kitchen cabinets, when homes are known to have been mortgaged for a chance to get rich quick, has there been so many Investors in a game of uncertainty. The man had a convincing way that helped him with landladies, boarding house keepers and other chance acquaintances and besides, he had a couple of hundred telegrams received from New York during the time he has been stopping here and each one explicitly stated that the money would be here In Colton in a day or two for him. On the strength of them a young business man of the town has been turning over all the cash he could spare and what he could borrow from his friends, which were many, and the amount is said to be in four figures, more than he can conveniently raise, and so If the half million comes npt soon what will he do? Miller began to be notlcod here when he boarded at 'the Watanga and bargained for an automobile (to be paid for as' soon as1 tbe funds arrived) to cttT a party of acquaintances' to Seattle lot; the exposition.

Since then on dozens of occasions he has picked his parties for an auto trip to Los Angeles or the coast, only to be- obliged to confess to them that he had been unable to purchase the machine owing to the delay ii getting his half a million riches. It is believed the telegrams were sent by a Confederate back East but how he could bvo deceived people here even after bis story had become pabllc enough to have been commented upon in the newspapers is almost unbelievable and besides there seems to be nothing to do for those who befriended him for he only promised to pay back when he- got the half minion, the rate to be two dollars for one. As the money turned over to him was all secured by the young man above alluded to with the exception of a few hundred from a former landlady who believed his story and aided him, It of course is up to the young man to make good unless Miller comes back, and he has been gone a week or Bard to Play, The Colton Citizens' band will go to Hornet Monday to play for the people of that mountain town during their New Year "FleU Day." They will remain and put on their minstrel show so successfully given here Tuesday and Wednesday, at the local opera hall, that the people of Hemet can have a few laughs with them. Spokes. Mr.

and Mrs. M. T. Snyder of Carbon-dale, Illinois, parents of Fred Snyder, have arrived here for a visit at the home of their son. Miss Ethel Scoville of Corona Is a guest of the Misses Kate and Elizabeth Tetwiler for a few days.

Rev. T. C. Hull of Tulare has been lisitlng at the home of his nephew, J. W.

Brewster. T. B. Coats was looking after business in Hemet today. The quicker a cold 13 gotten rid of the less danger from, pneumonU and other serious diseases.

Mr. W. L. Hall, of Waverly, Bays: firmly believe Chamberlain's Cougi Remedy to be absolutely the beet preparation on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my riendi and they all agree with me." For sale by all dealers.

THE CKRISTMAS SUIT. The Christmas SUN, 60 pages, in hoU. day wrapper, ready for mailing, 10 ocnts per copy. Get It at THE SUN office and at all newsstands. Postage, four cents to all parts of the United.

States. Canada and Mexico. Copies of this Christmas number will be of special interest to eastern friends, who- may have been In California or why may be thinking of coming. Send THE SUN as your hmint to them of the delights of Southern California. Take home some Pness conVeH meats.

Delicatessen hours 1 to 2, 5 to 7 p. m. suess Newman, the Cement contractor's phones are Home 797; Sunset Main 55. I Ramona Hospital. Both phones ,36 Overcoats Now Is 'the Time to Buy and Wear Them.

Prices Cut in Two. Can You Beat These $6.35, $7.45, $9.40 and $12.45. San Bernardino, Cal. Opp. Court House.

New Method of Tax Levy Makes Work For Auditor That Amendment No. 1, which Is to give the State all taxes on public service corporations, has lined up a big stack of additional work for the county officials handling taxes, Is Indicated by the instructions which have just been sent out regarding the same, the instructions also Including the additional work made necessary by the voting of $5,000,000 to be raised by four annual levies to assist the Panama-Pacific Ex SHOPLIFTER GIVEN RESTRICTED LIBERTY Court Makes Unusual Condi- Hons iri Giving Woman 0 Probation. LOS ANGELES. 29. Mrs.

Maria Fdrnandez, who pleaded guilty to shoplifting, will not be slowed to enter a shop of any kind for the period otjme year. That was one of the conditions of her probation, as fixed by Judge Davis in department 12 of the superior court today. "When she wishes to make purchases, she must do so through other parties. The probation period was three years. In addition to the condition about refraining from entering stores.

Judge Davis required i her to make reports twice a week to the sheriff until February 6, when Pasqual Gulterrez, who assisted -her in the shoplifting: will Tb tried for grand larceny. He bas pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Fernandez told the court she bad been deserted by her husband in Juaress, Mexico, and that she came to Los Angeles a few months ago. She met 'Gul-terres only 10 days before the theft of the she said.

It was at Ms suggestion that she assisted in the theft, she testified. The man passed the silk to her and she secreted it in her skirts. "I had been troubled with constipation for two years and tried all of the best physicians In Bristol, and they could do nothing for me," writes Thos. EL WUllams, MWdleboro, Ky. "Two packages of Oiamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me." For sale by all dealers, Buy your seeds, feed and poultry supplies of C.

Meyer it pays. COPVRiaHTIO l.o KAUFMAN S.O.. position. Yesterday Auditor Ernest Hammer received his copy of the new instructions. The new work will fall to the lot of County Auditor-elect C.

D. Van Wie, who assumes office next Tuesday. These instructions contemplate such a vast amount of new work that officials throughout the State are lending aid to a movement which has for its purpose the Increase of the auditor's force by an additional deputy. FOR DEPEW'S SEAT New York Democrats Active in Work of Picking Next U. S.

Senator. NEWTOIttC Dec. 23.PutxUc staler. ments and circular letters favoring the principal Democratic candidates for the seat in the United States Senate about to be vacated by Chauncey M. Depew, became more numerous with the ap-proach of the first of the year and time for the convening the legisl!) ture.

F.ftm TTtllfnnt CI, ,1 LI i is expocted today in the nature of a re- ply to the recent declaration in his favor by prominent JXjnosrats of Fuffa-lo, his former homo. William Church Osborn, chairman of the committee, whlolt is advocating the candidacy of Edward M. Shepard, beads a long list of well-known New York Democrats who signed an appeal to voters asking them to write to their representatives in the legislature In Mr. Shepard's favor. This contest for the: Senatorshlp Is of unusual Importance because Uie- incoming legislature will be the first that has a Democratic majority and power to send a Democrat to the United States Senate since thJ late David B.

Hill sat in that body. Mr. Shepard and Mr. Sheehan are the leading candidates, but in the evfent of a deadlock between them, frlendst fcta.ml iftuy hi press ino xiaima ox tfltpreroo .1 Court Justice James W. Gerard, Herrick, J.

Sergeant Cram, or DavM Fi Cohalon. Cram and Cohalon are closely identified with Tammany HalL nut cubes or a to i bats PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to care any case- of itching blind, bind ing or protruding piles In to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. Ws Will fiilMi Our book of For Sale and Exchange Properties soon after the first of the year. If you' want toseJl or exchange anything in Real Property fist It Vyith'us now for free publication in this book, We will ftpt'dver-, tise any properties unless they have been listwittaaC 60 days from date of publication.

Attend To This NOW lEJfeJ BSSThlrdJStreet. SAN BERNARDINO. CAL. 325 it A I 0.