The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 1

DAILY SUN tTKIS world ahonld happy wi To all who may partak It; ha fault's oar own If It la not Tot 111 what wo naka It." oris (t, hr'i to thooo whOM lorlaf harta ha light and Jo aboat them. Thanka to thtra for eoantWu nni Wi bo'oi baa kaowm without fuc." VOL. XXIX. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1903. NO.

104. SAN BERNARDINO AMUlEMENTaV PERA HOUSE 1 blnnuuou WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3 0 University ol California Glee Club (SKl Twenty rBiKIUB CARTES, VloUnllt COLEMAK SCHWARTZ, MonolOffitt. Opera. Eonso, Wednesday December 30, 1908. TRICES: 25, 60 and 75.

First three rows Dross' Circle, $1 00 Seats on sale Monday morning at Towne, Alison's drug Ktore Phones-Sunset Main 100: Home 116. Theater phones: Sunset Red 1581; Home 8C2. Tructlon cars will, leave the theater ter the play direct for Itcdlands Highland and Colton, and Saturday niht Arrowhead Springs. fo PKRA HOUSE THURSDAQ EVENING, DEDEMBER 31 STETSON'S Big Double Spectacular Uncle tom's cabin" The Barnum of Them All. 25 Men, Women and Children.

Scenic I.i-vesttture a Revelation. 10 Spectacular Specialty Sensations. Colored People from the Cotton Belt, Buck and Wing Dancers, Pack of Bloorf-Koumls. Eva's Ascension. Band and Orchestra.

Popular Prices. Free Band Concert twice dally. PRICES: 25, 35 and 50. First three rows Dress Circle 75. Seats on sale at Tov ne, Seccombe Allison's drug store Tuesday morning.

Phones: Srnset Main 100; Home 116. Theater phones: Sunset Red ioi; Homo bbz. Tractions cars will leave the theater after I TNIQUE 3. W. LEONARD WEEK OF DECEMBER 28th, 1908 Moving Pictures.

Illustrated Songs. THE BARRINGTON'S SKETCH From Eastern Circuits. BILLY AUSLO Comedian. ALICE BARBIER Dashing Soubrette Singing and Dancing. SEREPIN PLA Operatic Singer Will sing in costume.

DRAWING FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1 All hand painted china. Order Seats by Phone Red 1151; Home 48 Unique E. De Soto, Leader. Prices 1 0c, 20c, Boxes 25c. Order seats by phone, ncu i ioi iiumc to.

A Dead Dollar Is the one you hidfe away which earns you nothing and which Is liable to "turn up missing" without a moment's warning. A Live Dollar Is the one you place in the 8avlngs Department of THIS BANK where It Is always safe and nlways earning Interest and ready- for Immediate service. San Bernardino County Savings Bank E. D. ROBERTS, President.

H. WILSON, Cashier. riquettes "The Newell Fuel" Compressed Carbon Briquettes are equal in heating value to egg anthracite coal, while the price is only. Sixty Cents, 60c, Per Sack San Bernardino Gas Electric Co. Jewelry Opportunities 420-424 Fourth Street.

Look In The Window Every day there Is a new dis play of wonder-workers In thi: show windows. One day silverware, another watches, another of stickpins and hatpins. Inside there are some good bargains In diamond rings and brooches. ft1 L. Klpllnwr, Managsi Under Direction nf Voices Mrs.

M. L. Klpllnger aTnirr7 fTrt4Aa TT TIT a. a the piny direct for Redlands Ilieh- THEATRE Local Manager. ji Both Phones 7.

Free To Examine You are fjee to come Inside and Inspect at close range the quality of these goods. The price ticket with original price is marked plainly. Our price Is away below. These goods are the newest In the city conle and see them at close rango. Campbell's Jewelry Store GLENN COMPANY, Salesmen Sunset Hotel Block NEWS NOTES I RIALTO BOX MACHINE A Lime WONDER Judge's Rig Takes Excursion But Returns With a Pretzel Supply.

RIALTO, Dec. 28. (Staff correspondence of SUN.) The Orange Lemon association received from the Los Angeles factory this morning one of the famous Parker's boxmaklng machines, the first to be used here. The machine is a mechanical wonder, turning out six to eight boxes a minute with the capacity. of 2500 a day.

The association already uses three of tne marker weighing machines In their business. The usual after-holiday quiet pre vails me packing house district. uniy me Kiaito racking comply Is at work today, the house expecting to put out a car of lemons and one of oranges this week, three cars of or anges being the output last weeK. Manager Boyd says he is to be found by his friend, hereafter, in the com pany office. In the packing house.

In stead as formerly, in Judge Paddock's onice. Rig and Pretzels. Judge Paddock says he has A pretty generous heart, and he'd be glad help any young fellow who wants to take his best girl out riding and has- the rig. but he'd rather be askefl about It. Moreover, he thinks pretzels aren't refined.

It happened Saturday night. Judge Paddock, who Is an orderly and systematic gentleman, put up hl3 horse carefully Saturday afternoon, aftjr going over his light buggy, filling the carriairp lamps, and put'ing everything Into ship-shape order. Also he turned off the stable light on leaving. Sunday morning he found the light turned on, the harness in disorder, the oil well reduced in the carriage lamps and, scandalous! pretzels and cigar stumps under the buggy seat! A young woman neighbor heard voices and sa a light in the barn in the wee- sma' hours of the night. Somebody ''ad "borrowed" the Judges' horse and buggy.

The Judge doesn't mind that, but he would like to know to whom he did the favor, and he'd advise them against pretzels. The annual meeting of the Congregational church society will be heid this evening at the bhurc' Family Party. A quiet little family party celebrated the birthday anniversary of C. E. Tibbot yesterday at his home in Riverside avenue, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Tolle, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

McManls and family, and J- F. Martin being the dinner "guests. Mr. Tibbot is the popuhr superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school, and as such his natal day was recognized by means of a novel "shower," which began as early aa Saturday, and according to last weather report Is still coming down, the 200 members of his Sunday school having conspierd to flood him wita postcards bearing messages of appreciation and good will. Ripples.

Mrs. J. E. Adams Is the guest of friends In Redlands. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Clark and ch'l-dren returned this morning from a Christmas visit with relatives In Los Angeles. Mr.

and Mrs. Fordyce Taylor anl daughter, Claire Dr. E. II. Pease were guests yesterday of Mr.

and Mrs. Rexford Wright, in San Bernadino Kenneth MacRae came up from Lo? Angeles this morning to attend to his business Interests here, after a two weeks' holiday with his family in that citv. Will Humphrey, who has been em-rlovcd at Fresno and Exeter for several months, returned home this evening. Miss Florence Smith Is the guest r.f friends in Los Angeles. Mrs.

N. C. Twining of Los Angeles was a recent geust at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Boyd in Orange ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. C.

V. Phelps and littlo daughter, nnd Mrs. Phelps mother, Mrs. P. L.

Young and daughters. Miss Ida and Miss Margaret, spent Sunday with cousins In Covina. F. G. Underwood of Underwood Company, of San Bernardino, and Frank McGokliick of Utica, New York, were intown today.

Mr. Undtrwood has the contract for building the Gilbert house In Olive avenue. Dr. C. C.

Ledynrd and F. IT. Hastings returned this evening from I.03 Angeles, where they enjoyed Christmas with home folks. Frank B. Morton and family, of Santa Ana, who have been holiday guests of Mr Morton's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Martin, left this morning for their home. Mr.

and Mrs. B. S. Casowere In the receiving line at the Elks' reception YMt afternoon In San Bernardino. Mr.

nnd Mrs. A. H. Morgnn attended the Elks reception this afternoon at the opening of the splendid new clubhouse, In San Bernardino. Edison Fhonographs nnd Records for January at Rialto Pharmacy.

OAGTOniA. TL. II. fiaini (fa 11,8 M11U uu nilYB 'na Iwutni FROM NEARBY TOWNS HIGHLAND FAMILY REUNION CHRISTMAS DAY Pays Dearly For Disturbance On An Electric Car. News Briefs, HIGHLAND, Dec.

28. (Staff correspondence of THE SUN.) A delightful family reunion occurred on Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Geery. The affair was marred only by the absence of a daughter, Mrs. A. P. Johnson, of Alameda, Texas.

A four-course turkey dinner, with accompanlaments, royally served by the hostess, and as royally enjoyed by the guests, was one of the features to be remembered. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. G. R.

Geery, Miss Lucy Geery, Joseph and Orie Geery, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart and family, and Mr.

and Mrs. George O. Young and family, of Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bales and Messrs. Curtis, Mowery and H. E. Sweeney, friends of the family, also enjoyed the festive occasion. Got Fifteen Dollars.

Not a hold-up, as might be guessed by the sub head, but got a $15 fine for being drunk and disorderly on the Highland car one night last week. When not under the influence of liquor the young man Is an industrious employee of one of the companies doing business here. This was one of the times when "booze" got the best of him. Conductor Froude was com pelled to put him off the car near Harlem Springs. As an example of what may be expected by young bloods who go to the county seat and "load up," expecting to be hauled home like cattle, the Traction company had him arrested.

He was brought before Justice Kunzman, who fined him $15 It was promptly paid, and the young man's name is withheld because he was genuinely ashamed of his bestiality. A Wedding Event. Miss Anna Ives, accompanied by her father, Willis Ives, left yesterday morning for Kern. Upon their arrival in that city they were met by L. D.

Olds, to whom Miss Ives was wedded. This bit of hews will come as a surprise to many Highlanders, who have seen Miss Ives grow up here in our midst, but every good wish will follow her to her new home In Kern. Mr. Olds, who Is constable of Kern, was unable to coma south at this time so the bride's father escorted her there. Highland Ffings.

Professor and Mrs. Glasscock and Eugene Wilkerson, of Colton, and President George Gates, of Pomona college, were guests yesterday at the Burke home on Palm avenue. Hon. S. E.

Field and family and Mrs. Eaton, of Shenandoah, Iowa, were guests at the home of Miss Gill in San Bernardino yesterday. Mrs. A. J.

Wilkins returned yesterday from Covina, where she spent Christmas with friends. Mrs. James Fleming, of San Bernardino, was in Highland today. Guy Frazer was in Los Angeles today on business. LUDLOW NEW STATION ON TONAPAH LINE Hearts of Little Ones Made Glad in a Merry, Merry Christmas Event.

LUDLOW, Dec. 28. (Staff correspondence of THE Nevada, a station nine miles north of Beatty, on the T. T. R.

was opened for business, M. D. Root as agent. Springadle Is In the Bullfrog mining district, and is receiving a great deal of atention from mining men. Messrs.

Bryan and Sticknev, who are leasing on the Pioneer, have encountered p. 16-foot vein In their property, and are shipping only what ore is encountered in development work. The last carload of ore shipped by these lessors, to Selby smelter at Vallejo Junction, netted the lessors $7000, after paying nil charges. It is predicted a good-sized boom will be on before 30 days Merry Christmas Work, The entertainment for the children of Ludlow was successfully carried out on Christmas eve under the auspices of the ladles of Ludlow. A large illuminated Christmas tree, loaded with good things for all, was of course, the main attraction for the little ones.

Prior to the distribution of presents the following program was rendered by local talent: Song, "The Christmas Tree" School. Recitation, "The Christmas Child children. Sog, "Joy to the World" Chorus. Recitation, "Do Your Duty" Bon nie Horton. Song, "Christmas Day Welcome" COLTON IS INJURED IN PECULIAR FALL Business Men to File Protest Against Raise in Rates By Railroads.

COLTON. Dec. 28 (Staff correspon dence of THE SUN). D. S.

French was badly injured this morning while exercising a calf In the road near the Dr. Prltchard home. The calf, in its runs, had thrown the old gentleman to the a couple of times, but the aged man apparently did not mind the falls, when the third time he fell it was seen that he was not able to rise. It believed that a hip bone is broken and there will be an examination by doctors tonight. Mr.

French will be remembered as the man who was struck and thrown from the track by an engine while walking on the old motor road some time ago. He recovered after that accident although he is 74 years of age, and it is thought that he will pull through all right from today's, bad fall. To Enter a Protest. A mass meeting to protest against the railroads' proposed Increase In freight rates and to draft resolutions to the Interstate Commerce commission, to the State Legislature and Congress on the subject, Is called for Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the City Hall. The meeting is called under the auspices of the California Traffic association of which R.

R. Sutherland Is a member of the executive committee. At Stuchbcrry Home. Albert Bresnahan and bride were the recipients of a visit at the Stuch-berry home Saturday evening from a party of friends, who showered them with congratulations and good wishes. Mr.

and Mrs. Breshanan will make their home for a time with the bride's mother, Mrs. Stuchberry, of East Colton. Spokes. The testing of the new water mains was postponed for a few days as it was thought best to let What cement was used dry thoroughly before turning the water on in the new pipes.

Prof. A. Harvey Collins, Euperinten dent and principal of the Covina schools, was a guest today of Rev. Jesse Hungate. Bernie Crosswell, of Cucamonga, has been visiting his former school-mate, Leston Oak, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton and son, Ray Los Angeles, have been visiting Colton friends for a few days, Mr.

Hamilton returning home yesterday and Mrs. Hamilton and Roy leav ing today. Mrs. W. H.

Rains left yesterday for Oakland for a visit with Mr. and Mrs Henry Noffsinger, Raymond Rains is spending the time she is away at his aunt's home in Otis. Mrs. B. A.

Stone and sons, Harry and Floyd, left tonight for San Francisco, where they will enjoy a few days 'outing. J. J. Fouch and bride have arrived home. Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Brooks have been entertaining an automobile party of friends from Ontario, and Santa Ana for a couple of days. D.

J. Reynolds and family, of San Bernardino, were guests at the D. A-Reynolds home yesterday. Bert Paul has been down from Lyt creek to spend a few days with home folks. A full representation of Elks from f- Children.

Recitation, "December Twenty Fifth" Ethel Harlan. Dialogue, "Baking for Christmas" Children. Solo, "If I But Knew" F. W. Tracy.

Recitation, "Is Santa's Middle Name God?" Maude Stapleton. Piano solo Miss Catherine Ryan. Solo, "Face to Face" Mrs. Dicka-son. Song and dance Messrs.

Moore and Payn. Recitation, "Hang Up the Baby's Stocking" Miss Frances Cahill. Song, "Chicken" Bourne Brothers. Recitation, "Christmas in the Quar ters'Lester Stapleton. Song, "Sants Claiu" Children.

Probably the most successful and largest attenled social affair given in the history of Ludlow was the Christmas dance arranged by the la'Ies of this town. A stringed orchestra was imported for the occasion. An excellent supper wr.s served at. midnight, and dancing continued until tan ettr.y hours of the morning. Out of town visitors Included: Mrs.

(nd Miss Lefurgey of Daggelt. Mr end MIs3 Heath of Silver Iikc, Mr. and Mrs. Florman of Silver Lake, and Mrs. Ft.

R. Standard of Tcenpa, Fred Corkill of Ryan, Bert Walter McCristian and Walter Ralph of Dagegtt. Personal. C. F.

Fitzgerald of Gallon Nova-da, has accepted a position aa machinist in the Lud'ow shops. T. A. Cone, proprietor of the L' Stable3, made a business trip G'-M-field and Springdale during the past week. Mr.

Cone Is figuring on securing a contract hnullng ore irem the mineR to the railroad at Sprlngd'le. viuipn Parkinson is visit1. rr his family, at Oakland during the holidays Odds and Ends All Broken Lines at a Big Sacrifice All odds and ends in Men's and Boys' Suits, Hats, Shoes and furnishings, including Ladies' and Children's Shoes, left over from our recent Holiday Gift Sale, have been marked down to finest prices, to effect a quick clearance. Come and see for yourself. Street, Opposite Court Colton attended the dedication of the new Elks' hall in San Bernardino yes terday.

Mrs. N. Davenport returned to Ocean Park today. J. B.

Fester, was a passenger to the Angel City today. Albert Mott. t)f San Francisco, has been spending a few days with Colton relatives. BROTHERHOOD ISSUES A CALL All members of the Boys' Brother hood this city requested to be at the meeting tonight at 7 o'clock, at the First Methodist Episcopal church. The most important business to be transacted will be the nomination of officers for the coming term.

This business has been talked up a good deal lately and a good string of nominations Is expected. It has been decided that no boy will be allowed to run for any office who has not his (flies paid up to 1909. They will have until January 1 to pay these dues. The committee appointed to look over the treasurer's books and finan cial secretary's-have reports ready to file. Baseball will be discussed and practice will be begun immediately.

All of last year's players, who have baseball suits belonging to the Brother hood, are requested to bring them in and turn over to captain of athletics, Clarence Foris. Only those boys who have signed the new constitution and have paid their dues up to date, will be allowed to vote. So all are especially urged to come out and sign up for the next six months. A PERSONAL APPEAL. If we could talk to you personally about the great merit of Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble, you never could be Induced to experiment with unknown preparations that may contain some harmful drugs.

Foley's- Honey and Tar costs you no no more and has a record of forty years of cures. Central Drug cor. Third and St. Newman, the cement contractor! bones are. Home 797, Srnset Main SI Try our 35c Butter Sunset Grocery.

TO BUILD BUNGALOW. The firm of Underwood Company have been awarded the contract for I the erection of a six-room bungalow for O. H. Gilbert of Highland, to be I built In Rialto. It will have built-in buffet kitchen, screen porch, and wide sun porch.

All the latest features in sanitary plumbing will be installed. The house will be finished in native pine, hard oil finish. The Doctor's First Question How are your bowels? This is generally the first question the doctor asks. He knows what a sluggish liver means. He knows that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, are often oromDtlv relieved bv a irnnd livpr nill.

AW him if ho approves ot Ayer Pills. Then a COME TO The King You'll find It quiet here, if you want to bo quiet, or you'll find It to be right In the heart of amuso-aent centers If you want to be It is certainly the placo to stay when In Ios Angeles and some day you'll probably bo glad of the suggestion in this advertisement. So remember what we've said and send for Booklet. Fifth East of The Regal Shoe Store iouse, San Bernardino GOOD SHOWING fOR NEW COLLEGE Word comes from Redlands that Rev. Dr.

J. N. Field, who is securing funds for the Baptist unlverBitay to be erected at that place prolded a fund of 200,000 can be raised by January 13, next, is meeting with continued success, and the outlook la that the big sum will be fully subscribed within the required time. In fact the outlook now 13 for a surplus of between $10,000 and $12,000. The Board of Trustees of the university will hold a meeting at the First Baptist church at Redlands next Thursday, when the situation to date will be thoroughly canvassed, and th report to be made to the Baptist convention, which meets in Pasadena on January 13, will be outlined.

Dr. Field has just returned from a trip of 13 days' duration about Southern California la the Interest of the proposed university, and states that his trip has netted the fund a matter of $30,000. Though Secretary FlelJ has been constantly on the go since he took up ihe work of raising the desired $200,000, there are still a number of Baptist churches which have not been visited, and he expects to visit most of these before the meeting of the trusteese next week. JAILED FOR BATTERY. Francis Martinez and M.

Balderamo were brought to the county jail yesterday to serve 12 and 50 days respectively, for battery upon each other. The two men had become infatuated with the same girl, and yes-'erday met on the street at Redlands, and at once mixed One had a pitchfork, the other a knife, and before the fight was concluded Martinez was a gory sight, his face being cut In a shocking manner, while his enemy fared almost as badly. More people are taking Foley's Kidney Remedy every year. It Is considered to be the most effective remedy for kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up worn out tissues and restores lost vitality.

It will make you feel well and look well. Central Drug cor. Third and E. St. Miss Belle Trappe sings at the Princess tonight.

REMOVAL NOTICE. Dave Allison will move his Horse Shoeing Shop from 264 C. Hunt's stand, on Monday, Jan. 4, 1909, into the new shop at 528 Court just west of In the rear of the old P. O.

building. The Sunset Grocery selling barrels of Orange Blossom Flour. For pepper trees, A.Harpold, Colton. iinii a a siv follow his advice. J.

O. Ayr Co I.nw.ll. Umtm. Edward Main, Los Angeles.