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The Weekly Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 7

Publication:
The Weekly Suni
Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Classified Ad'sJ MARKETING THE Rates: One-Half Cent Per Word Each Insertion Ads will be inserted six times for the price of live. Minimum charge 25 cents. Contract rates furnished upon application. opp. SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT LAND In Southern California. People looking for land suited to general tanning should investigate IMPERIAL. The title to this land is still In the jjovernmeDt and can be taken under the homestead or desert acts water rights bought at to $20 per acre on annual payments of six and 20 years time. Unlimited water sup ply. BROWN BR03, Agents.

508 Thirl sueet, San Bernardino. WB BUY all kinds or second-hand furniture. C. R. Long 357 Third Street.

FURNITURE REPAIRING We are fully equipped to do the best repair work in the city the most reasonable price. Upholstering. McDonald Bros. 372-374 Third St. CARNATIONS FOR EVERYBODY Always on sale by Mrs.

Roofe, at the Stewart hotel. Gardens 2 1-2 miles north of Arrowhead station. Orders taken for floral pieces. Mrs. A.

L. Hunt, proprietress. UPHOLSTERING I pay low rent and do my own work, consequently can give lowest price on first class upholstering. "Billy's," 3rd St Bollong Stevens. i-o-u MRS.

WILSON Palmist and Card Reader, room 28, The Bradford House. Hours 9 to 12 a. 3 to 8 p. m. 45t BOARD With or without room, at reasonable rates, at tho Star house.

3-24-tf NEW and Second-hand Furniture bought and Matting for Bale. Highest prices paid for second-hand furniture E. L. Ward, 329 Btreet Schools, olllce. Hewitt FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-first class condition, Store, 490 Third St. -1 microscope, at Owl. Drug 4-14-Ct FOR SALE 2 horses, wagon h.mocg 154 E. 4th east IIUI MVUH St. and of A 4-12-3t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Orange Groves.

Alfalfa Lands. Inyo Co. Stock Ranch. Los Angeles Residence. Money to loan at lowest rates.

J. P. SCOTT, J. E. SCOTT.

Redlands, Cal. 440-tf Rodlaiuls, Cal. FOR SALE A Bookkeeping and Business Forms Scholarship in the International Correspondence Address A. u. v.

una 4-8-lw FOR SALE Cheap Team and wa gon. Horses weight 2,000 lbs. Wagon 3 1-4 Studebakor. A. Pirtle, Colton, San B'tlno ave.

3-27-2W I FOR SALE All kinds of property for rw font C. Pemberton 532-531 Third St. WANTED. WANTED 25 men tmnri wanes. enberg's employment, 4-3-3t ges to a competent person sun Cor.

8th. 1-27- FOR SALE Fresh milch cows. Apply at Mrs. A. Tompkins, No.

1899, West 7th St. 3-11-tf FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Innulro GG Scv- ruth St. for common la-Apply F. Bocs- 548 Third bt. WANTED A first class maker.

1,1 Mrs. W. J. Watenpaugh, Third St. 4-8-if WANTED Girl, for general family.

Good wa Apply 4-8-tf WANTED A good man In every town to solicit orders for a good line of union mado worklngand driving gloves. For samples and v. il Lineman. Ill UCUiuin Los Angeies, viu. ANTED List your property, ton 532-534 Third St.JJJjT- a wi WANTED Purchasers ior iab les papers San Francisco papers and all Eastern papers, Including tho Chicago American.

All magazines and periodicals. Houghton 8 News Stand, SteartJIotel. WANTED Bad debts tor collection. No fee unless successful. We are cnnoiMisis iu our Hue.

Mall us a card, we'll call. Riverside Mercantile Agency, Riverside. Cal. fOUNC. FOUND On Waterman near electric light power house, a gentle-mon-a hirvcle.

Owner can recover hv nnnlvlnc to Jas. F. Cadd, GfiC and proving property LOST. I YHOMJUh rafctte 4-5-Ci LOST Saturday, on between 3rd and 4th, a burnt leather card case containing cards. Finder please leave at this office.

4-12 -3t ATTORNEYS. PRESCOTT oY MORRIS, Attorneya-at-Law. Poatofflce Block, San Bernardino, Cal. Telephone, Black 32. NOTARY PUBLIC MONEY TO LOAN On favorable teriu3 by Dr.

Hurley, No. 433, south side 3rd St. To those who contemplate buildingor purchasing prop erty, call and see Dr. Hurley and tell him what you want and see what he can do for you. 3-19-lm 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT Suite of three finest furnished rooms in town for light housekeeping.

Bed room, sitting room and kitchen with pantry. Also a bath room. Half block from P. O. Cheap.

Inquire at this office. 4-14-tf FOR RENT A newly furnished room $6 per month, close in. Call Gtz Fourth St. 4-14-tf ROOMS by the day week or month. Newly furnished, pleasant.

The Uinta House, Kendall south of Santa Fe depot. Mrs. J. W. Sim-onds, Prop.

4-1 Mm FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, single and en suite. Santa Fe House, cor. 4th and Sts. 4-10-3t FOR-RENT Two-newly furnished rooms in private family, gentlemen nreferred. Call at 494 St.

4-10-lm FOR RENT Seven-room house, with barn and large lot, 250 T.th street. Inquire on premises. 4-7-0t FOR RENT Suite furnished sunny rooms for man and wife; bath, etc. Pall Fifth street. 4-3-tf FOR RENT rieasant furnished rooms, single and housekeeping, for adults; 4th close in.

Iuquiro at this office. 3-14-tf FOR RENT Rooms by the day, week or month; olllce rooms; housekeeping rocms. Terms 25c to 50c per night; to $3.00 per week; $5.00 to per month. The Harris Block, 540 Third street. O.

S. Dodds, Proprietor. M. E. Busk, Manager.

3-3-tt FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, from $1.25 a week up. Oakland House, 369 street MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN For building or on Improved city property, at low rates on a "new plan." Interest decreases as you pay. State Mutual Building and Loan Association of Los Angeles, Cal. Ira E.

Leonard, 459 Third street, San Bernardino, Cal. HAY. GRAIN. FEED, FUEL. ALFALFA hay, barley and wheat in any quantity.

My prices are the lowest, because my goods are the best. Adolph Johnsou, 340 Third street. DENTIST. L. N.

BEDFORD, D. D. Office 383 Street. Phone. Red 571.

OSTEOPATHY. Dr. E. W. Plummer.

Office cor. Fifth and Sts. Hours 9 to 12; 1 to 4. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. EEBRTMAH SALHOS Transfer Co.

Most Efficient Service In the Cttv. Olllce nt Moore's Cyclery, 533 Third St. Phono, Red 175. Refitted, Rearranged Refurnished, Our Undertaking Parlors are now the most-up-to-date In this valley. The only vaults in the city.

M'DONALD BROS. 4. CO. 87J-37TKIRri8THKIfT French Chop Jtouse DAN DEDACK. I'ropnotor STREET NGAK TMIKU Parlor for entln-ly rolHtel an.1 reftirolnhed.

Open die nlghl. Dyden, Kiati am In uph'od rvvrrvvir.r.'f.K.vvrv, Mow York AL FRANTZ. LEWIS CRAWFORD Private entrance and room for ladles. Anything in tho market to order. Kino menls or French dinners served on short notice.

Telephone, Red lufil PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PULLMAN EXCURSION CARS To Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago, via New Orleans. To Chicago and Boston, via Omaha and the Scenic Route. Clarence Haydock, Commercial Agent, No. .138 South Spring Street, uot Aegejei or MWr mw. ORANG general knowledge of the orange packing" business that many writers lack, the following from the "Citro-j graph." with reference to the great combination for the handling of the orange crop, will be of special interest: Definite information regarding the merging of all the citrus growing interests of Southern California comes along as the details are being worked out by the new managers.

Much has been printed In the daily newspapers which was merely guesses made by the reporters, and were neither authorized nor true. There are two new organizations formed from the Southern California Fruit Exchange, of which A.H. Naftz-gcr was formerly the president, but who has resigned from all connection with the Exchange as an officer: the California Citrus Union, an organization composed solely of packers and shippers; anil the independent fruit growers' associations and Independent packers and shippers. From all these different firms and associations have been formed the California Citrus Union, with a board of directors composed of thirty-two members, sixteen of whom are selected from the fruit growers' combine, hitherto known as the Fruit Exchange, and sixteen from the various packers, growers' and shippers' organizations. This organization is for the pur-nose of packing the fiuit and prepar ing it for market, which product is to ho marketed through one agent, California Fruit Agency, nil sales to ho strictly f.

o. b. California, no re jections whatever are to be allowed. There has been selected a committee on agencies and marketing consisting of A. II.

Naftzger, chairman; F. P. Fay, E. S. Moulton, L.

J. C. Spruance, W. G. Frazer, F.

Q. Story, E. F. Van Leuven, Thomas O'Neil, P. J.

Dreher, F. C. Wintrode. These men represent evenly the firms and exchanges. The executive salesmen of the new-combination are T.

M. Simpson, formerly of tho Earl Fruit Company; It. H. Wilkinson, formerly secretary Southern California Fruit Exchange; F. J.

Harrigan, formerly manager of Fay Fruit Company. The general agents for California are W. (). Randolph, formerly of Rud dock-Trench Company, and Will Stewart, formerly general agent for the Earl Fruit Company. The shipping and packing firms which are consolidated into the California Citrus Union are, Earl Fruit Company, Ruddock-Trench Company Fay Fruit company, Spruance compa nv.

A. Giegory. West American Fruit company, Moulton Green and A. G. Stearns.

The directors are as follows: F. P. Fay, A. G. Stearns, representing the Highland Fruit Growers' Association, E.

S. Moulton, A. Gregory. C. J.

Curtis. L. J. C. Spruance, Thomas O'Neil and F.

C. Wintrode. Many anxious orange growers have asked us within the past week if v.o thought this new organization was not simply another tightening of the cinch the packers bad on tho growers. Others have asked us If we "really" thought it was a good thing for the growers. Our answer was no yea.

It is on additional rlnch on the growers; it is a good thing for the growers, the packers, shippers, dealers nrd everybody rnnected with the trade. As everyone Interested know the orange trade has been, and still Is, In nn extremely bad conditicn. Mai- kets have been glutted and prices i forced down. Other markets have boon left bare. Every shipper and commission man was working in the dark going it blind.

Nobody knew what anybody else was doing. To add to the matter, eastern dealers were ordering cars from several packing houses at the same time, expecting to reject tho whole bunch, and thus hammer the price down by reason of each nthl in; the eiil'l in IkmIiIi. Ottv 1-m1 henlth lr.r uis, a a rule, nutrition, and lack of nutrition to di ijasoof sttvuach and digestive iii. nutritive Vw, of th" tvxl v. and so builds 'I tract.

l) tor Pierce's Goid.m Mimical Dis-covcry cures diseases VMj-nf til'- sl imi-li -1 other ori; on ot liiL'stion j' rl.Tt It up in somi 1 health nnd strength. I l.rrti .1 irtcn! vifr-'-r frrvn i-t r.r. writo Mr. b.ni.'.c. i.l own! K.Uimotv i.

w. wn- it ik.i!!i was but I )-i! iv I nil itlicr wnm it. I luve ivcil mu. li mi l.itiiu; riuhI lir. Pirtcrs 'ViiIiI'-ii il si mi vorile IVcrijiii in 1 i'T 1 ikni twrnt'v five in 11.

nn 1 f'lllowc ii'lviin nf Dr. V. Pmtcc, nl am hipjiv Id iivllwl i worth livitift now, A tliousaud tiLink-, ior your treatment." Do not be ajoled into trading a substance for a shadow. Any substitute offered "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery is a shadow of that medicine. There are cures behind every claim made for the Discovery." I The Common Sense Medical Adviser.

L'too8 large in paper covers, is sent fret on receipt of twenty-on one-cent lamps to pay azpente of muling only. AddrtM Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

Y. Loo kin reads of CROP Tlie Greatest Combination That has Ever Been Attempted in the History of The Industry What it is and flow it Will be Handled. Based on sources of information forced sales and put the extra profits that are from first hands, and with in their own pockets. i to the future the grower a coming Florida crop of from 2.e00,000 to 2.rto.t0 boxes. There is a constantly increasing stream of Mexican oranges coming across the border, which oranges are raised by Mexican lalxir at So cents a day, paid in Mexican silver nt 40 cents on the dollar in gold.

The Porto Rico oranges are beginning to arrive in constantly increasing quantities. Then there is the Cuban menace of reciprocity and reduced duties. Something had to be done, and done quickly, or our orange growers would be forced to the wall and a great industry choked and strangled. The Exchange managers were equally in the hole with all others, both growers and shippers, and Us manager saw clearly that the ship ping plan so long persisted in ny ine Exchange must be modified or abandoned. The packers ami shippers were also disgusted, while the well, his feelings only cne be im-aeined.

The Ciirograph is not printed on asbestos. The consequence that all these diverse interests hne conferred to gether, compared neirs on the situation, produced their books, and found out for a certainty what was believed but unproved, that the eastern buyers were "working" them to a complete and beautiful hnish. The result of that conference was resolve to have everybody con- corned In the orange trade In Calilor- nia combine for a common purpose. The broad plan was outlined and the work submitted. It Involved sacrifices on all nanus, mil wnen every noiiy was willing to give a little, none had to sacritlce much.

So the big combine was formed. There arc many advantages that will accrue to the grower by reason of this new merger. It is a growers' organization, rather than a packers' or shippers', because the growers are largely In the majority on the board of directors, and they can run things to stilt themselves. While there will be no attempt to. at present, interfere with aey pack- I ing house labels, theie is no qui si ion but that, ultimately, the vi's! multiplicity if brands will be cut down very materially.

The brand business will be another case of the "survival of the fittest." The longest known, the best brands, will be pel pel tinted, the others will bo relegated to the limbo of forgotten things. Under the new regime there will be no commissioning, no "selling delivered;" nil sales will be strictly f. (). b. California, and no rejections possible, hive per cent ol decay will be considered a legitimate loss and no allowances made therefor.

More than li per cent loss will be arbitrated, but even 'I" per cent decay will not serve as a ground for rejection. As said before, no rejections will bo allowed for any ciMise whatever. A buy is a buy. -net a conditional buy. Grading wid be done under one management am! gr-oies for every locality will be absolutely uniform.

Under the new plan no maik't wlil be irllltted did l.o IlKifiot will be left bare. On" nnin, sitting n' hit; I Angeles desk, will Ion absolutely where every car of fruil en 'tic. us well as Its desi Ion, and to whom the ear belongs. No man will be permitted to buy twenty ears for a two-car town. In this way i he new combine wil protect every orange dealer In the land against ruinous competition.

Every dealer will know exactly what every car of oranges cost, on any particular day. He will have no trouble In doing a legitimate business. Hut he will do nn infinite amount of not "doing" the grower hereafter. That part of tie business is over. As far as the new combination Is concerned, there will be no more auction The oranges will be bought here and paid for on delivery to the railroad forwarding the car.

If i ho piifcaaser desires an unction, that's Lis bush-ess. The grower has his money and be has delivered the goods. What is dune thereafter Is none of his business. This new cmihii.atlon is formed I iiloi.g Just and equitable llne-s. The pucker gels his legitimate profit out of the cems charge for packing and selling.

This i. iing In the The Fruit Age r.cy which Is -I'v (tie growers' own self -is in po.ilinii to compel railroads and ear lines to route, eelivT oil contract lime, frigera.ien clunges, and lix a and fair freight rate. All tills will limine to the kegi ili of tie1 grower, because himself a grower, the largest factor In like snipping dired'TV, il I he, him-I self, gels the benefit of all the saving made liy t'ie combination, This combination Is exactly along th'i lilies of the raisin combine. That organization was only eflecled after ith" rnisin growers had been almost bankrupted liy the pilling of one I grower against the other, each one cutting his neighbor's throat, and, In turn, having his own cut. That organization has just made Its minimi report and the lihttres are full of hope.

I We have them here to show to any lone who is Interested. The report Is too long for publication In these columns. A summary shows that the combine received 8.1,171,St;i poundB of rnlsltis in the sweat box; that they lKixed SI pounds; that they controlled eighty-nine per cent of the raisin crop of the state; that the expenses amounted to hut two and a half per cent of the sales; and that the net amount received by tho grower was 3 cents for "standards" in the sweat box. That's a splendid showing, and what the raisin growers have dnoe the orange grot rs can easily duplicate. I There le but kne thing that can render ttim pkm j' oraog- aAUnre-tie retail of the growers themselves to join the union.

If only forty per cent join, the sixty per cent can "bust" the scheme and "bust" themselves at the same time. If ninety per cent join and tlieie should le even more than this the combine ill be a brilliant and lucrative success. 1 tus a growers combine. Tho growets can make it a success, ar.d they alone. We hope to see every grower, ami every growers' join in nrd help the good work along.

It is tv.e line thrown to the drowning lli'asp and grip it hard and ti orange Sg; iness is on safe ai sound ilr.ancial br.si. At I writi-g we have 'lie assurance that fully 7'' per cent of tho oragge growers are already signed up with the new meiger. If this miu li has been accomplished in the past two weeks, we feel perfect- ly safe in claiming that net less than I per cent of the coming crop will be handled Py the eommno. It tins tie a fact and we certainly believe it will be a fact accomplished why not all come in and make It 100 per cent? Then the orange grower will get every cent there is in the business and his days of tribulation will remain in his memory as but a trouble' dream. Sar x.

Pike add Iloiirv IS lands Ili'Uhts I'isiii lo Marian .1. l.ol 1 I'lk os plat a. 11. M. Zaul't and wt lo Yost uin ai mv -or Idli I'.

map. I'lk 1. li'Oi- It. add. i.uu-onla.

sd point lieing also -e cur ('lav st and Lroi ton til ft; Hi II. i l''. In Ing Hie ft of of said lilts In Clara L. Tanks and has lo ('. L.

l.ll.Py-Lot II, I'll; town plat Krldands II lllrani M. Ilarten, ex. et al. to Maud I. Illln-s l-J of 1-J lilli 17, Larion ranch I'J.

Waller A. Wooil Mowing and Heaping Machine o. lo I narn acres, lots II, Idli v'ueamonga Homestead Assn. lands, Nanson's survey 11. A.

(tuertisi and wf lo S. It lamilur and liux Co. All their real property laid Jointly and sepa-lalely II. Angiisla lo II. Ji'lTcrs- l.ol II, l'arson survey mo tional sw 1-1 see IU, 1 li.

II l'iedad do Trocilol lo i llllain 1 l'et. rs -Certain water right and lot 4a. mill to Itandinl donation 17. James 1 till llalglil and wf In Loron and Mary Kennedy-SK 1-1 of i-w 1-1 of se 1-1 sec 1J, or lot U- ef Sd nee nomiED the A startling Ineident, is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as follows: "I was In un awiul condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day.

Three physicians had given me up. Then 1 was advised to use Electric Hitters; to my great Joy, the first bottle made a decided Improvement. I continued their use for three weeks ami am now well man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fall to try their. Only "id cents, guaranteed, at Towne, Scccombe a- Allison's drug store.

CITY WOOD YARD. V. L. Ilolcomb has opened a wood yard on corner of Third and streets, where he will carry a full stock of dry wood, coal, bay. grain, chicken feed, etc.

Lest quality. Lowest Telephone Ited Kill. You caii buy nty Mr.rl a cnrpei nt Sbufcr Hroihern '1 hey are ciirrylnx the only s'ot in the flty, aid you want to s' them. I'or cement sidewalklng and curbing just drop a card to Jas. McNair, llox 7-, city, and gel his rntes.

Hundreds of people ads every day. read SUN want The are you doing. Dominie, htivipg a new hound for jour The Parson I was merely looking over lite millinery exhibits wondering how many of these hats would listen lo my sermon on East iv Philadelphia STAR 0' K0D0L what you eat. I K0D0L purifies, strengthens and swoct-ens tha stomach. K0D0L cur" dys- and all stomach and bowel troubles.

K0D0L tno action of tho gar.tnc plaixis and gives tor.o to tho organs. K0D0L an overworked stomach of all nervous strain, gives to the heart a full, frea and untrammelcd action, nourishes tho nervoHs svstem and feeds tha brain. K0D0L "16 wonderful remedy that Is making so many sick people well and weak peopla strong by giving to their bodies all o( the nourishment that Is contained In the food they eat. Tour Dwler Cta Supply Tot, Bottlei only. 1 .00 Sire holdtnc 24 tliriM tha trial Hu, which Mill for SOo.

Hirunonrir X. C. DWITT A CHICAOO owk nut noBa. i'ILtl 100 fill inl NSNNXs, i April 1. A.

K. Hrock to Nora Kullirlght 10, of Terrace Villa suli llcil-laiuls L'. lllani'lie Walton Holmes and lins to J. II. Morse-1 lit.

IT. 111, Koss and Kauscli add In Kcd-lands I'' 1. (i. Holm, and wf to Mary Sloan Sargent Lot nlii1 (trove add lU'dlands I. 1 like and Hid to Mary Sloan Saruent -Lots l.i.

olive drove add W. .1. Morris and wf to Mary Sloan Sargent- Lots lil. l.u- gonia n. I wi to to Valley Kh and wl' ll.nvy ma No.

pop il The Kiml You llavo jVJways Douglit, and whicli has bORJI la uo for over years, Las borno tlio sifriiatnre rf -J7 ami has been mado tinder hin par jCftJA'fr sonal supervlsloa slnco its utf7. iccUi Allow no ono to deceive you ia tUflb All CountcrlVits, Imitations and Just-as-good" arc bS lixperinu nts that trifle with and endanger tho health lalants and Children Experience against Expertmeat What is CASTORIA Castorla. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Para gorlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant 13 Contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other Naroottt Substance. Its age is its guarantee.

It destroys Worn and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrluea and XUc. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation find Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tlBO Stonuich and Bowels, giving healthy and natural fttoepb Tbo Cuildrcu's Fauaeca Tho Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA AE.WAD s.aniiliur loss than il ry a ih llae el In mi iii in, 7 Bears the Signature of le Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over 30 Years. TlIF CFNTAUd COMPtNV, TT MURRAY HTRCCT, MW VOPH CfTV.

SANTA IN NEW CHANNELS CHACES BY THE STREAM The Redlands-Highland Road in Ead Shape. Bridges Would Have Dcen Left High and Dry. 111(1111. AND, April n.rro-sumili'Mii' of TIIK tlm- 0 llnu' iIiil'iliK I ho pant l'l ynirs lln-ri' licon inuro or Iosm lulk nf a lirl.lm- oviT llu- Sanlii An. i rivi.r wlnrc It Is vroseil by lln' I'l'irlin; nil llii'si' yi'ios tin." slrr.oii li.is i' n- I its, H' l' vli.nni' lM wln-re t'rlilyiio: Wiml.l bo nmii.H'allvi ly ilsy nml Ini'V- 1'l'IIVi', 1 111 I till- I.IHI ll.ifl'l olnlllLTI .1 all Tin' rt'iiiiii' ivi-i' wliii II, In mim-nii'r, Is siil, I ili.w Ii im li lt ll'i 1 1 I.

ii ruiirsi' ami if now llnw-Iiii: In a hull' ilnzi-n inlnnr stivains, Sllm', i'f liini I'ar ri'iiHivi-il I'mm what h.n ini'ii' In ho knnwn as tin- m-iin i liaiiin 1 el' Ilk' rhr. 1 1 I rai.tinn-li'il wlii'if, ilnrltii; Mi" isl In yearn, tln-v Were must In i they Weill. I ll.iW I'C ihaiinels, while i 1 1 1 1 1 it z. ii tiiiluileiit ins roll hi IW'een. Th" history of the tllevo font hill loll IIS iis r.iv:i';i siirl'ai eeiit'ii has l.

mountain strain. a Very ih in. m' Al mii times a I'ili" and Is MV. 'U II I f'-ii thud. Tl: h'l: K.

ol- f. r. s.i nd i' i I I i I 111 ''i i-iiii a nd lleis al "in-' tlaie i.l lis i-i'' and s. ai-n II'." A i and Nn I' A Ilia! II M' I Ii "wash" thai divldefl Is plainly wrilleii In I'or i i 1 1 1 1 ii ri llle i-ey of lids iirh e. In a nn re and in inter swuMi desi ruelion.

lis l.i 1 1. ur I il inantier of i hris i ii ii the Mdl lie i ni ia nt of a Is I. Is I.e. i I Santa Ana has t. In of i-h a Is not It only Ko'iie old ehannel houl.

i-i iiviv i ninded hy in Kriinllm; aids eeiiluries 1 1 1 1 einliirles Next Near, or the next, In I in that or II may not 1 1 iidilands holll'lers fi-i as for the In- rail lU-Ana Is on Miss II may urn to liie have talk'-. I of l.rldv;- main How Un re with- In a years. Tills llllli-h the Sll.el'Vl':o'-S I all llllll oiiidit In do. the il im nrm-lil hv Ihe storm to road tiaded and sarfaeed I. no ly hy Ihe elileiis iind inove I.

u. is" of season. c. Il d.OI i nl. rt.

lined a at dinner In In r. i a of lo p. I'll' n. in wlin iiior Mi I i. Mi- I ind.

Ii i-a HI oid and lll Hi to Mis. i Hi nn, I'rldav II n'elo of t'ie In Ilesl.l. im; enlov Miss Chr -v. nioir Mis. j.

h. I'loSI-'sslV" lllllelle sir lady t. ai I- ildle si I Miss lionnld. Ml I 'avis, Miss II Kspy. Miss Iteaii-I iind Miss Miss Curolhio dr.

VST I lao: i on the ehamtel erosslnas and. I I'll'. I hey Will 111 to -lav nt hoine when th" mta the IIHAIt v.i.i.i:y Autle nlle r. I'lirls fr-'in loial rainfall I'lior In Ihe ted storm, nt a ih I'th In I'lliN'T WAIT fill: I S'" iailv. last we, Wis Ih II.

Ih" In. il ll her I 'l l. I i IV" Ii. of dlan.ls Clellll llllll lid tileee. 1 1: will r.ive In l-S eflipl.iy.

i I I. II' and Iveha. tli" imests of honor Ih" Mrs. III's liospltalit tlaim ihr, Mss Winnie Me- M.ittle Havls. Miss Pearl I'ti frazler.

Miss francos 'i' Marks, Miss Hazel ll.ie.Will. Thumps. hi rinsed Ihe 1 weeks rallies with a Siturday afternoon limi'henn nt homo on Highland avo-nuo, to wiilrh a nuuilier of her lady friends were Invited. IIKlMI.ANIi HKfKATS TIIK 1N1HAVS. The Highland hoys nro proud of their vletory over the Indians Sunday, defeat-them hy seoro of 12 to Thrr wis ii Ih'kp crowd nut to witness tho rump anil Kcticrally "rootliiK" for tho In-ilhins, niiphiuilliiK every piny mndu liy llictn.

Tho fans rnmo out oxpoctlnif to mil tho piih'-fapo lads completely white-wnHhod. and Rftor thoy arrived they did not change their minds, nn there were two of Highland'! bent players gone and P. Warner sprained his wrlut and was Vinpble to play In left field, his place bs-tng Uken by one of the schrx- boys' cam tne In the first Inning the Indt started to do tilings to the Hlg' and wei-e n-1 r- lire'l rnns. In I iie i Weill le live nil 'I'll" "I'-eds with a lllile mere wnn. The 1 1 iuh'ia nd lO'l werk.

I lettir. Charles l.lnl'e-iy. mi line ealehes of dilli from ,1 Wi rat ie "I -ill. i rn l'l --i. It's iirlio.

disease lie. id says: to I'liM. lire. ai We iii I I. II ll Ii I'io "I Hal.

i 'd 'A il f'-I'loVe hail four I II. Warner 1" i ihein down remainder of the II j.l iy. hall and aeil.e have team'M Inllehl did a I ill through. tlrsi. made omo nil hills, ho taking ihe laeo his hri'lher, who was unable til he In tin.1 iinie.

The "lh ds" mnde 12 lilts and four errors, while 1 IK-htmid made II huso lifts and four errors. The Latteries for the Indians were: 1-rank ana Manuel: for Highland, Kirks. II. and lU'iulrli'ksoii, As seen as the Kruiiie's ran ho rloareil the lllu'ldainl team will try to et name with ll. riiardlno and P.

Hands. This was ih" 0 am's Katno, and they have only lust ene of thorn. Mrs. A. th Hiiarns returned yesterday k's to In I.os An ml' s.

Mr. ud Mi-M. yn liioiue Ijivei!" a. int. Mrs.

Helen Hale. I'e 1 1 i rl.ind Siind-iy i home in Clia'ilaU'iua It. Voune. elan el. t-U of the Siii'i-i IHslllet of Celamhla.

I lioni" of Mr. and Mrs. Mi-s Harriet Hml'h. vlsltlni; Mrs. II II.

I.lnville. I laud s. who Keel inu' or.iin:,. al a i. III I UiT liet her or Ih I'lihli.

on his ri on I 1 1 1 1 1 O't'M iin-es I In I 1 1 i i -1 1 -ni in Ih. i. 's l'l. -si- I I I le in no parents ot inns, ii ml tholr it on th" Santa for tholr inly. New York, wife of tho vot-ni" Court of tho a lest at tho ii' risa.lemi.

la l. tor of the HlRh-ei rluht on rnla-i dollar eaeli. nir noes Hemo-Is illdim: it tWM i.l l' iiehaseil tract II II afon'sald the mod- "l-Vr. It Is n-rii a and ntir-olliees. whlrh I dilTer- iw i.

I ho man 't'iirtniont a I I' isy hyo ml Tennl-l of th, I heir HI- their faml- they Will I'll. A I'ATAlj MISTAK1C. '4 Is Mailo liy the Wisest of San UiTiiarihno lVopIo. a fatal uegloct back- Maekai'lip Is tlie lil ills. ('.

Soil, Well Tliln sioian I p. first symptom of Serious cotiiplii'ations follow. I linn's Kidney l'ills promptly. tlicm I'im't ileluy until too lato. I nlil It In rutin diahetos lli.i.Ka ttliat a Pan ll'i-ianlino citizen Kuliort -iiTi, Kohert- HUMl of tho r.

A street, "My I had kidney trnuh- Serious Iliat PO other ease" shilling lad lice'l iii hlo M.V liack tnincd aimnsf emitln. Ilonsly Mil, I If I was only with llio greatest. couW straiiilii, n. nitriiic th" six- or eight yours, that (ho attacks orrurro, some ot llit'lll wore wurso than other nml I'll tlio laltcr nart of tho I OOM.fc- "'d. lioan's Kidney pills.

"iron nt tho owi pnl, $tm ie. tiiidoiihtcil rt'lirf." pro- brought or sado by all dealers, price 50 rents a box. Poster-Miihtirn N. solo npdits for tho U. S.

Keniemlier the name Doan's and take no substitute. I StipiHise," lie said. "It nnnh! usoli'ss fur mo to nsl yoti to be my it she replied. stylo of poinir nlnuit Iloeoiil llorald. "If that's -Chicn- ron ovicp.

sixty years Mrs. Wlnsluw Soothrng Syrup tas been used for ehil.l.en teething. It soothes the child, softens tha gums, allays nil pnln, cures wind colic and Is tho best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. The Old Qovernmont Tnsj-Kej used In the "Medical Department of the U.

S. Army and Navy, alB0 recognized by tue best medical authority at tha p-" et and non-adulterated stimuli recommended to cooTalecenti and for family twe. exelualTely biLR. Brunn. San Bernardino.

N-i-w 8tor. New Wart Blk. Can.

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About The Weekly Sun Archive

Pages Available:
3,512
Years Available:
1895-1905