The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 4

in idBR PAGE 4 Manson Bay R. R. Watch Inspectors 310 Street. Opp. Court House Arrowhead CIGARS are the best Clear Havana Cigars on the market today.

All sizes frjm 5 cents to 25 cents. TRY ONE L. D. Houghton Stewart Hotel Block Remember, It Matters Not whose blank the prescrip tion is on. we can fill It and assure you of Its accuracy with the purest of drugs.

San Bernardino Drug Co. Red 373 554 Third. Home 373 ptids Wholesale and Retail Nice, ripe, mealy potatoes grown on Sandy land, without irrigation COX 362 Streef Home Phone 384. Sunset Red S71 You Wear a Hat of course, BUT are you wearing one that came from here? Pleased to how you at apj time. The Real Millinery Store 415 Third Street AM I Contractor Builder SHOP 3f)fi and 308 Third St.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY If you are afraid it will hurt come and try my new method of filling teeth. All work guaranteed and I DON'T HURT TEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN LOS ANGELES Arthur C. Tucker, D. D. S.

With Dr. E. H. Lyman Northwest coiner of Tiiird and Sts ROYALTY COMING. By Aiwoctated PreM to THE OTTAWA.

Oct. 18. Governor General Gray has unofficially announced that nienilwrs of the royal family will visit Canada iu connection with the centenary of me landing of Cham-plain. Whethr-r it. will be the kinc and qnrvn or the Prinze ami Princes tyf Wales he did tit disdose, but tho impression rivaled in the minds of those 1k heard his renr.rks is that It would 1 the king ai.d quern.

CASTOR I A i Tor IiiantJ and Children. ft Kind Yen Hm Alwajs BcntfJ Bears tat SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- Ipii liIitteson is rn V. "On lliCLE Pacific Mail Is To Have a Competitor In the GovernmentPresent Service to Canat Zone Inadequate freight, say the department officials, and the government has instructed A. L. Bristow, special commissioner who has already been in this city, to inquire concerning the materials that Pacific coast points can furnish for canal use.

He has sent letters to the chambers of commerce of San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Ta coma, in which the purpose of the war department is made known. A greas, stir will be caused all over the Pacific coast and also in the inner councils of the Pacific Mail steamship company by this move. To Demonstrate 'interest. In Wall street and elsewhere the purpose of the government may be construed to be a part of the cam paign which President Roosevelt is waging to secure better transporta tion service by various means. This will stimulate national interest in the ultimate outcome and also in the in cidental developments by the way.

Commissioner Bristow, in addition to informing the commercial bodies of the Pacific coast of the idea enter tained by the war department, has sent out a great number of carefully prepared questions, the answers to which will reveal the attitude of the I buisinessmen towards the proposition of governmental competition in the sea carrying of government freights also will give the government an inside view of trade conditions that have a bearing on canal construction. Ordinarily the competition might not be considered by the Pacific Mail steamship company and the Harriman interests generally to be very formid "Mala 104 tteiidencfp lf Carrying by- government Phone. Black 3033. You may easily say "cut and come again" when alluding to our meats for they are the most delicious in taste that you have ever purchased anywhere. There is a sweet appetizing, tempting flavor about them which makes them a favorite immediately in ever' family.

Beef, Veal, Steaks, Poultry of all kinds, and our carefully cured hams and bacon make this the model butcher shop for particular people. Central Neat Market Home 65; Red 65. G. A. Wetzel, Prop.

428 Third Street. The only market in the city giving L. A. Green Trading Stamps. SAN FRANCISCO.

Oct. IS. The Pacific Mail steamship company may have competition in the carrying trade between the isthmus of Panama and San Francisco at the hands of the United States government. The war department is not satisfied with the present service furnished by the Pacific Mail in the carrying of materials in both directions between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts for the construction of the Panama canal. Various excuses have been made by the Pacific Mail, but excuses do not carry snips could be confined to canal freights.

The situation Is changed materially when the coming of the great fleet of American battleships to this port and the establishment here of a great post for insular supplies, and also the intention of the government to make of the Presidio the foremost military in the United States are considered. Th volume of freight to be moved for the army and the navy will be great and increasing. This is foreseen by the war department officials and the fact is no less well understood by Harriman. Under existing conditions all freight in which the government is concerned in the directions indicated that cannot be moved by way of the is thmus naturally would be shipped by rail across the country. In this view of the case the competition that the government might put up would be not only against the Pacific Mail steamship company but would cut directly into the volume of transcontinental freight.

The merchants of San Francisco, Seattle, Portland and Tacoma will communicate with the war department through Commissioner Bristow. The list of questions that has been piopounded is so long and requires much research that no immediate answers may be returned. Xo information was given out at the chamber of commerce in this city about the matter, the communication of Bristow probably not having been considered by the trustees of that body, bnt the fact that Bristow has written to the coast commercial bodies. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fails to cure.

E. W. Grove's signature is on ea ch box. 25c. It 13 a good Investment for a suscep tible person to pay a get-rich-quick mau a salary to keep away from him.

The people who repent at leisure usually use the leisure to cultivate the acquaintance of a divorce lawyer. Many an old saw has its teeth sharp ened by a modern application. No Information is of value to some men unless they pay a big price for it. Sometimes children will tell the truth In Fpite of everything. When a wife returns from an extended visit her huhbaud Is willing to pat any old thing be makes.

Men aren't as deeeitful as women becauw they don't need to be. Without rpotb-ni a man would Indeed be a curious mature. A Ue or darp-r Is a warning to otd an invitation to fiber. i mm BY JURY In Less Than An Hours Time Veniremen Determine That the Dairyman Is Not at All Guilty of Doping His Milk After an all-day trial that was re plete with stirring situations and frequent clashes between counsel and witnesses, H. C.

Matteson was last evening acquitted of the charge of selling milk containing formaldehyde, by a jury of 12 men who took less than an hour to arrive at the verdict. Matteson's case had excited considerable attention, the charge of selling drugged milk having been preferred against him some weeks ago by Dr. J. M. Hurley, city health officer, who claimed to have secured samples of milk frcm Matteson's wagon and found that it contained formaldehyde.

He also had1 Dr. S. M. Wood-bridge, a chemist of some note, make art examination of the milk, and he too testified that the dmg was found. The cse-was heard before Judge W.

E. W. Lightfoot, and was prose- "uteri by Attorney R. E. Swing on of the city, and Matteson was defended by Attorney R.

E. Bledsoe who made a hard fight for his client and won. Claim Milk Was Doped, Drs. Hurley and Woodbridge took the stand for the prosecution and told of securing milk from Matteson, and upon analysis found that the bulk rhilk taken from a large can carried by Mr. Matteson on wagon con tained farmaldehyde, while a pint bot tle they secured seemed1 to be pure.

The former also testified that Matteson had some time previous objected to the agitation of the milk matter so much in the press, because he said it would hurt his business. Hurley told him, he testified, that he need have no fear if his milk was pure. On the cross-examination there were frequent clashes between Dr. Hurley and Attorney Bledsoe for the defense, the latter going into the mat-fer of the health officer being qualified to make a proper chemical analysis very carefully, some of the questions seeming to considerably nettle the doctor. Dr.

G. B. Rowell also testified as to the character of formaldehyde and Its effect on the human system. Da'H-yman'a Defense. For the defense Mr.

Matteson was the first witness, and denied absolutely that he had any knowledge of any preservative of any character being used in the milk he sold, saying that he used every possible endeavor to prevent anything of the sort. He said he purchased milk from a number of different dairymen in order to take care of his trade, but that he made! every effort possible to prevent these men from doping the milk, and he did not believe any of the milk he sold was impure in any way. Then Dr. Wesley Thompson was called, and stated that he had examined milk that was said to have been taken' from the same can as that secured by the health officer, and he found no trace of preservative of any sort. The testimony of several people who have used Mr.

Matteson's milk for three years and more was taken, and all expressed great satisfaction with the milk, declaring that it was the best they had ever used. Find For Matteson. During the trial, at the opening and at the close of the case of the prose cution, motions were made by Attor- The members of the high school graduating class of 1907 who are in the city, participated iiv a delightful reunion nndl jolly party last evening, at which Lex Benjamin was the host, at his parents' home at 520 street A few additional guests were high school students who are yet enrolled among the ambitious ones of the in stitution, this year seniors ilnd under classmen. Tho colors so proudly held by '07 throuhg their school course, the black and gold, and the high school colors of red and white, figured prominent ly in the decorations, gay pennants adorning the walls and reaching across in bright festoons. In the dining room, which is finished in red, yellow coreopsis and red carnations, made a gay and pleasing combination.

This room saw the jolly end of the evening, as the company was served with Ice-cream, cake and chocolate sweets, reminiscences and experiences making the time pass swiftly and merrily. The early part of the evening was equally merry, as tho amusements were planned; to this end. A peanut hunt, guessing games and' a fish-pond were several of the pastimes. In the fish-pond everyone angled for small bottles, which contained a number corresponding to a prize package, all manner of comic toys being revealed as souvenirs when the packages were claimed. In the feat of enumerating the array of articles on a table at "a glance," a pretty 6tein was awarded to the successful guest, and a whisk broom, useful for a "brushing up," was presented to the slowest arrival.

Among those having a part in the good time were Miss Elizabeth Cobbs Miss Agnes Morgan, Miss Blanche Wilson, Miss Georgia Laurance, Miss Jessie Merrilees, Miss Marguerite Miss Violet Davies, Miss Harriet Parsons, Miss Bess Walters, Roy Hubbard, Ocheltree Hubbard, Charles Bates, Forest Gould, Way-land Moore, Will Miller, James Cole, Leon Atwood, Jeani Forker of Red1 lands, George Johnson, Lex Benjamin, r. Philip Harris, of the Harris stores, leaves this morning for Los Angeles, where his rrfiffriage to Miss Leah Steinart of Rivera will be solemnized in the parlors of the Hotel Lanker- shlm, Rabbi Hecht officiating, Mr. Harris' brothers, Messrs. Her man, Arthur and Leo, will go down from this city, the latter having come form Tehachapl for the event. The grooms mother and sister are al ready in the city, and Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Anker and children and Mr. and Mrs. M. D.

Katz and daughter, of this city, will also be present, A wedding dinner will fololw the ceremony, which, takes place at 11 clock. Mr. Harris will bring his bride to San Bernardino, and already a num ber of handsome gifts have been sent to the groom from here, the employes of the Harris store in San Bernardino presenting a beautiful cut glass berry bowl. 5 P. Several of the little playmates of Master Dibrell Liverman, were given a jolly afternoon yesterday, by Mrs.

J. R. Liverman, being Invitecf to help celebrate his eighth birthday. Fromi 3 to 5, the little people made the Liverman home at 335 Ninth street, a merry spot. After a round of favorite games, the small guests were seated in the dining room for the birthday feast.

The table was bright and beautiful with decorations of red lilies and greenery, with a large bouquet of red carnations, and quite as beautiful a feature in the eyes of the guests, was the birthday cake and its candles. Hand painted place cards, bearing lilies or roses were used, and the fav-orsJvere bon-bon caps, which caused much merriment as they were adjusted. Miss Jessie McDonald assisted Mrs. Liverman in entertaining the little folks, those present for the good time, being, Percy and Sybil Chase, Irene ney Bledsoe for the dismissal of thejand Humphrey, Claude Yar- wood, Dibrell Liverman case, on the ground that no case had been stated or proven within the statute of the State, but each time Judge Lightfoot denied the motions. Following the taking of the testimony the attorneys submitted1 their arguments, the court its instructions, md the jury retired, returning with the verdict of acquittal in less than hour.

It is understood that several ballots were taken, the jury not being unanimous at first, there being two or three votes for guilty. The men who made up the jury! were: John H. Barton, A. M. Ham, I.

B. Klnyon, Fred Cooley, W. R. McNeill, F. G.

Sticknev, A. Horowitz, J. F. Devin. W.

W. Brison, Albert Rudolph Anker, and J. B. Frith. Whether the health department will make any further attempts to secure evidence is not stated.

Don't neglect your stomach. At the first indication of trouble take some-'hing that will help it along In Its work of digesting the food vou eat Kodol For Indieestion and Dyspepsia rill do this. Sold by Owl Drug Store. LITTLE TAGGED TRAVELERS. By awvIhVkI creM to THE Ft'N SAN DIEGO, Oct.

18. With tags about thf ir necks, stating their ages, names, destinations and the route they were to follow, and with their railroad tickets fastened to their oersens, little seven-year old Frances Rumdl and her four-year old brother arrived her. completing their long The evening in foreign lands to which, the social committee of the Canadian club, invited the members and their friends last evening, was a great social success as the attendance was large, the enjoyment so pronounced that everyone who participated in the good time, will be speaking enthusiastically of the event today. Mexico, Japan, Germany and Can trip from Buffalo. At the station lis in unmistakable Gcrrnan, the art-they were met by Mrs.

William ticles when served, being recognized Werkerly, thf ir awr.t, and who is tos genuine weiner-wurst, rye bread. take me Mare ineir mo'ner. no imt-fo aim nmiu, ried a month ago. DevVitt's Cirbolizel Witch Ha; Salve Is g'od for bobs, burns, cuts scalds and skin disease It is esne fially trood for piles. Sold It Owl Drug Store.

ada, were the widely separated countries, which were brought within visiting distance last night, each being attractively represented. In the booth representing Mexico, Mrs. A. Knight presided, assisted by Miss Jessie Wright, Miss Edith Lackey, Miss Maud Parsons and Mrs. Fogg.

The visitors found an entertaining exhibit of Indian and Mexican curios, within the draperies of the brilliant colors of the Mexican Republic. The guests sat upon the floor and partook of tortillas and tomales, with appreciative appetites, the cooling drinks which the- Mexican seasoning demanded, being dipped from the pic-turesques ollas. Mrs. A. White had the capable assistant of Mrs.

J. 11. Cox of Colton, Mrs. Kingsbury. Miss Ruby Lackey, Mrs.

William Gurr and Miss Minnie Frederick in the German booth, all wearing costumes In keeping with the quaint pointed white caps worn on the hair, wooden shoes, pictures and objects suggestive of the Fatherland. adorned the interior of the booth. The attendants presented mystifying men- From Grrmany to Japan is a wide jump, but the feat was accomplished in time for every visitor to be bewitched by thre charming kimono girl3 in Japanese sandals. Miss Kdna Whit. Miss Alma Weir and Miss Btattr, chaperoned by Mr.

William -SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1007. Smith. This booth occupied the stage of the auditorium, and the effect yas beautiful. Pepper boughs hung from tho celling, being thickly hung with Japanese lanterns, with a large umbrella In the center. Pretty taborettes were scattered about, and every one was more than willing to sit on the floor, and bo served with tea by the fair maids.

Plenty of room was needed for the Canadian section, of course, and the whole of the auditorium was given ov er to the Dominion. In compliment to the adopted home, the red, white and blue, was draped in generous folds entirely around the room, with the Union Jack, in frequent and peaceful proximity. As in the other sections, iepper boughs and greenery were profusely used In gaining the fine decorative effect. Mrs. T.

H. Lackey was the hostess here, assisted by Miss Eva Oldaker, Miss Edna Weir and A. Lackey. There was a musical program dur ing tne evening. Airs, campuen Mc Neil and Miss Beatty were the piano soloists, and Clarence Gurr sang, ac companied by George Gurr.

A read ing was given by Miss Lenna King. The successful evening ended with dancing for the many who were so diSKsed. On Halloween the society will par ticipate in a masquerade ball at the club house, and every one is full of plans and anticipation's for this next good time. SHU The schoolo having settled into the usual routine of work, the members of the Mothers' clubs have awakened to activity, and reorganization of this new and helpful feature of school life, has begun in the various districts. Yesterday the I street school held their first meeting of the fall, and ele-ted Mrs.

E. H. Todd, president; Mrs. Elwood Moore, vice president; and Mrs. J.

H. Snell, secretary. There was a good attendance and a part of the time was well taken up, in the In teresting remarks made by the principal, Miss Mae Beam, who outlined the course of study, and particularly, the new feature, the Domestic Science course in which the pupil3 are instructed once a week by Miss Smith. A splendid exhibit of the work already accomplished by the pupils since the opening of school, in drawing, writing, was examined with interest by the visitors. The regular day of meeting has not been" decided on as yet.

At the close of the afternoon, ice cream and cake was served. SHU The Mothers' club of the street school, held their first meeting of the new school year, this week also, at the school building. The principal work of the first day was the election of officers. Mrs. Har rlet K.

Lothrop will serve as president during this year, Mrs. Hattie D. Wilkerson as secretary, and Mrs. Laura A. Curtis as treasurer.

A short social time and reunion was held, and an entertaining reading was given by Mrs. Lothrop. The Boys' Brotherhood met last night with a large attendance, and transacted, quite a little business. While in camp in the mountains the past summer, baseball became quite a fad, and the practice will be resumed1 here, and the nine reorganized. Today the ball enthusiasts will meet at the home of William Harris, at Tenth and1 streets, ifor practice.

G. Ellinwood Joy, who organized the Boys' Brotherhood in this, city last spring, is now in Sacramento, in charge of a very flourishing This evening the military gold contest given under the auspices of the W. takes place at Davis hall. Am excellent musical program will be interspersed! with the num bers by the contestants. Mrs.

J. L. Hattery, Mrs. J. G.

Wood, Mrs. L. P. Mosher, Mrs. S.

L. Gowell, Mrs. Jennie Huyck and Mrs. A. S.

Montgomery are the contestants. Those taking part in the musical program will be Mrs. W. M. Hoag-land, Miss Eunice Wyatt, Mrs.

S. Simcosky, Miss Irma Melton, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Howard. Mrs. H. M. Barton will sing "The Star Spangled Banner." Bugler Clyde Pierson and the Golden Star Mandolin club will also assist.

A cordial invitation Is extended to the general public to attend. DANCING CLASS Miss Kramer's adult beginners' class now forming. Saturdays 7 p.m. Elks' hall. 10 lessons $5.00.

Address Riverside, Cal. 4 km 1 -mey sny e-ery man has his price." "I know an alderman who hasn't." "He must be a wonder." "Nothing extraordinary about him, Jmt be Is so modest that he never fixes a price, preferring to rely on the other fel low's generosity every time." Grammatical Results. A man shoes a horse, a woman shoos a hen. And when they both are through, what then? The home Is shod, however crude, But still the hen Is only shooed. Nothing Else to It.

"Always be hopeful and honest" "You bet I'll need to be." "What'r" Hopeful lf I am honest" Nothing Happened. He San aloul In Joyful mood, He fait so ptad and fray: The girl broke up his mlltuda, And then she went away. OASTOrilA. Bern to toUtUnKmlKl ill ((( 1BJJjl.yiiy.LBSrHi This Store Closes at 5:30 icMy Tailored Apparel MATCHLESS IN BEAUTY, STYLE AND PRICE HBMET CESSES Our Garment Department contiuues to hold it's enviable position of regard in the estimation of the women of this city. It is always admitted that a tailored garment from COHN'S is always what it should be correct in style, remarkable for beauty and fine quality; perfect fitting and reasonably priced, A satisfactory garment in every sense of the C.

COHN Opp. Court House The Interior Town With a Future. The suberb acreage of the Ilemet Land Company, rapidly selling Unsurpassed for oranges, apricots, peaches. Ample water rigrts under Lake Hemet Reservoir vith each acre Prices, 125 to J200 per acre. Title perfect No incumb ances on land or water.

For information adress. P. N. MYRES Manager, Hemet, Cal. Thomson Chaffin, i General Sales Agents, Hemet.

California 0 11 COOMES S. P. FOSTER American Truck Company Office: Stewar Hotel Block Salt Lake Ticket Office 127 Passengers and baggage tansfered to any part of the city. Busses to all trains. Trunks and Household Goods Moved and Stored.

We will call for your checks. HEAVY DRAGE A SPECIALTY. BRANCH OFFICE: Opposite Santa Fe Depot. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phones: Home 277; Red 652. Bought and Sold on Commission A number of first-class horses on hand af all times.

ICelly's nle Staples J. H. KELLY. Prop. 337 St.

TRY SUN LINERS I.