The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 5

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN A. H. WATERBURY Basket Grocery 689 Third Next 'to Santa Fe Laundry. 18 POUNDS Beet Sugar for i. 17 POUNDS Pure Csne Sugar for $1.00 $1.00 A number of diffenent brands of at 6 for Camp and Ranch Orders put up with faction guaranteed In every respect.

HOLSUM BREAD FRESH EVERY DAY. Store No. 8, of the Waterbury Cash and No Delivery Grocery Stores. iETQMETRY MODERN OPTOMETRY Js the accurate correction or optically defective eyesight without the use of drugs. I am an Optometrist.

I find out what the eye is doing under strain, and what causs the strain. I then place lenses before the eye that remove the strain, and this, too, without the use 'of drugs. Dr. G. A.

Hutchison Optometrist. 414-416 Third St. Ladies! Crema De Camelia Liquid Face Powder Is the best of all suih powders. It makes the face smooth and white and Is perfectly harmless. Bottle, at the Fern Drug Store 459 Third St.

Lady Dmgglit Attendant Fur Ftnt Clans Work call ths Old Reliable. City Dye Works O. O. CBTDSCHHiL, ProprletM 9i vnua m. Home R5 Psclflo 885 E.

C. PECK The Brighten-Lp Paint 8tore. 432 Third St, Both Phones. Try Us on Meat A Trial Steak, Chop or Roast Is All We Ask. Base Line Grocery and MEAT Market Arrowhead at Base Line.

Phones Home 616; Pac. 175. xv No. ot Bank 134. Incorporated Dec.

21889. Report of Condition i of the- CsBANKor Bernardino at San Bernardino at the close of business on the 14th day of June, 1912. RESOURCES. Bonds 28,573.81 Hank Premises, Furuiture and Fixtures COOO-00 Other Real Estate owned Nono Due from other than Reserve Hanks Due from Reserve Cash on hand Checks and other Cash Items C9.70 28,684.98 7,059.79 1,332.67 Total Cash on hand and in Banks 37,147.14 Other Assets 26.91 "Total $408,853.62 LIABILITIES. Capital 50,000.00 Surplus 4,000.0 Undivided Profits, less expenses and taxes paid 6,620.26 Time Certificates of Do- posit 12,007.80 Savings Deposits 311,225.56 Stale, County and Municipal Deposits 23,000.00 Total Deposits 318,233.36 Total $408,853.62 State of California, County of San Ber nardino, ss.

A. G. Kendall President, C. E. Va key.

Cashier, ot the above-named Bank, being daly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowl edge and bellet. A. G. KENDALL, president, C. E.

Vahey. Cashier. Severally subscribed and sworn to before nw by both deponents the 26th day of Juno. 1912. (Seal) CIIAS.

W. MONAHAN. Notary Public 50c A 25c 20c 25c Best Laundry Soap, the greatest care and absolute satis Mrs. J. L.

Johnston, of Tempe, Arizona, is a guest at the home of hed sister, Mrs. R. II. Curtis, having come in for her annual summer visit. Mrs.

Johnston was formerly Miss Josephine Palmer. She will be Joined early in August by Professor Johnston, who Is head of the music department in the Normal at Tempe, and they will take an outing at the coast. Mrs. Johnston will In the meantime visit friends in Pasadena and Moreno, after completing her visit here. Mrs.

W. S. IHooper left yesterday for East Newport, where she will spend the next two months with her two little daughters. Mrs. Henry Hovland, of Los Angeles, will come today for a visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Kramer. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Jones and daughter, Dorothy, have gone to Long Beach for a week's visit. Mrs. E.

B. Richardson, of Paducah, Kentucky, left yesterday for San Antonio, Texas, after a year's visit here with her daughters, Mrs. H. H. Weir and Mrs.

A. B. Jones. She will spend a few days in San Antonio before making the rest of her journey. Mr.

and Mrs. Weir and baby daushter, and Mrs. R. Weir and Miss Edna Weir, accompanied Mrs. Richardson to Col-ton, where she took the Sunset express.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Quile and sons, of Ely, Nevada, and Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Van Cott, of Salt Lake City, who are touring Southern California in a machine, are guests at the Stewart, while doing the counutry in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Rowe were over from Redlands last evening for the meeting of the Rebekahs. Mr. Rowe leaves today for Portland, where he will have charge of the exhibit of the Orange Belt Elks. Mr.

and Mrs. .1. Hell leave today for San Francisco, after a residence here of a year and a half. Mr. Bell has bee nconnected with the local Kstoffice as mailing clerk, and has been transferred to San Francisco.

R. A. Hatch, formerly principal of the I street school in San Bernardino, and Mrs. Hatch, who have been in the city for a brief visit with friends since the closing of the Fresno schools, left last evening for a vacation visit to Kansas. Miss Evaline Cutler, of Los Angeles, who has been the guest of the Misses Brummette at the Clark ranch, in Big Bear valley, has returned home.

Misses Florence and Catherine Mac-Donald, of Los Angeles, are visiting their parents, the latter having just graduated from the training school for nurses in the Angelus hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. Faber left yester day for Los Angeles and the beaches for about a week's Mr.

and Mrs. George Bruhl and daughters, Verna and Margaret, will spend the week end at Redondo Beach and Venice. Redlands Facts: Although she suf fered a relapse yesterday, Elizabeth Field shows improvement and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.

N. Field are consequently much encouraged. DR. Dentist, Ward Block, Room 1, Corner Third and Streets DR. A.

C. TUCKER, DENTIST, 3d floor, Katz Bldg. Home 233; Main 909. DR. BLAIR.

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Katz Bldg. Sunset 943; Home 146. DR. F.

M. JENKINS-Dentlat 1489 SL Phone for appointments. DR. H. M.

HAYS DENTIST 417 Katz Bldg. Home 6093; Sunset 53. DR. G. B.

ROWELL. Physician and Surgeon. Office 410-411 Katz Block. Phones Home 1312; Sunset 83. Fred Brush tuner Vale's music house DR.

NODES, Graduate Chiropodist and Masseur. 436 St. Home 784. SERR, Upholsterer, Home 4261 Awnings Sherlock Lee, 518 Court KAVAN NURSERY, 1415 St Phne Hats remodeled, 50c. Spears' Mil- linery, 358 street L.

N. Bedford, D. D. 883 St. SPEARS MLLiLJNUKi.

WB are shoving the latest creations in up-to- date Spring Millinery direct from the east. Right bats; right prices. 358 street L. N. Bedford.

Dentist 383 St. Lest You Forget the new location of J. Sloan, the grocer, is at 763 Third St, In the Gill Block. Mrs. Hurtt'a Floral Shop, 388 St.

the place to get Floral Designs rea sonable and on short notice. A epec laity ot lodge emblems. Fresh Ranch Ejjgs for Best Breakfast Bacon PERSONAL I DECLEZ ROCK fOlt YUMA Colorado Steadily Falling and Palo Verde Folks Will Re-sow. Several big train loads of rock from the Russell Green quarries at Declez, near Blooinington, were rushed to a point about four miles above Yuma to strengthen the big levees built there by the Reclamation service. The rock arrived In time, ana damage from the Colorado river at that point was prevented.

The river has been steadily fulling for a week past, and now all danger seems to have been removed at every point. In the Palo Verde valley conditions are rapidly becoming normal. Ranchers are preparing to resow the alfalfa which was washed out, and other crops will be put In. It is believed that by quickly replanting much of the loss will be made IN THE SHADOW ERNEST ARTHUR P. WHITE.

Funeral services for Ernest Arthur P. White, who lost his life in the Santa Fe wreck of Wednesday, will be held today, Friday, at 2 o'clock, from the chapel of Stephens Son, Rev. Eli McClish, of the First M. E. church, officiating.

The Odd Fellows will also perform their ritualistic service, the interment being In the Mountain View cemetery. Mr. White was 29 years of age and a native of Canada, and had been a resident of San Bernardino for several Beside being an Odd Fellow, he was also secretary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En gineers, and a member of the Eagles. MRS. WILLIAM WHITAKER.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. William Whltaker, of Stockton, will be held today, Friday, at 2:30 o'clock, from the First christian church. Rev. George S. Clark, pastar of St.

Paul's M. E. church, south, will officiate, he being the pastor of the parents of the deceased. He will be assisted by Rev. S.

T. Martin, of the Rialto Christian church. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. The Mark B. Shaw Undertaking company have charge of the funeral arrangements The body arrived yesterday from Stockton, accompanied by the hus band and two little daughters.

Miss Maud Rousseau, of Blsbec, Arizona. also arrived yesterday to attend the funeral. MRS. T. C.

NEWMAN. Funeral services for Mrs. T. C. New man, whose death occurred Wednesday evening, will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the First Baptist church, of which she was a member.

The pastor, Rev. A. P. Brown, will conduct the service, and interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. The Mark B.

Shaw Under taking company have charge of the fu neral arrangements. HENRY A. CLAUSSEN. A large number of friends among the railroad men and others attended the funeral service for Henry A. Claussen, the engineer kiLled in the Santa Fe wreck, held yesterday afternoon from the chapel of Stephens Son.

It had been intended to hold the service in Los Angeles, but it was later determined to hold it here. A very large nuumber of very beautiful floral' remembrances were sent by friends and organizations with which he was identified. The service was conducted by Rev. Fr. Black-well, of the Catholic church, and fol lowing the Eagles read their ritualistic service.

The body will be shipped to Los Angeles this morning, for interment. It will be accompanied to that city by a delegation both from the Eagles and the Locomotive Engineers to act as pall bearers. Mr. Claussen was 3-3 years of age, was a native of Kansas and had been a resident of San Bernardino for a number of years. JOSEPH WILLIAM DRURY.

Death yesterday claimed Joseph William Drury, at one time In charge of important branches of the construc tion of the Santa Fe railroad from Al buquerque to Needles, and formerly In the employ of the C. B. and Q. railroad. For many years he was a well known Santa Fe man and his death will bring sorrow to many of the old time employees of that road.

Mr. Drury passed to his reward at the family residence, at 145 Eleventh street, and was 67 years of age, being a native of Ohio. Nearly all of his life was spent in pioneer railroad work, the company always finding in til in a competent and worthy man. Often was assigned to him tasks that many others would not care to under take. Ever faithful and honest to his employers, kind, patient and helpful to his employees, he won the love and re spect of all.

Mr. Drury came to this city three years ago, broken in health. He lias been a great sufferer all this time. The deceased ls survived by a wife and two Mrs. Otto Buesch, of Silver Creek, Washington and, Mrs.

Will Boren, of this city. The funeral services will be held from the residence, 145 Eleventh street, Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock Rev. Alvah Giant Fessendon, of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. The J.

D. McDonald com pany have charge of the funeral ar rangements. a AT THE SHOPS AND ON THE RAIL FRIDAY, JUNE'28, 1912. PACK FTV INQUEST HELD OVER DEATH OF TWO RAILROAD ENG1NEMEN The Santa Fe Experts Are Said to Have Reported that Explosion Was Not Due to Defect But They Do Not Give Testimony. The coroner's jury in the Inquest over the remains of Engineer H.

A. Clansmen and Fireman E. A. p. White, who were killed when their engine exploded near fiarstow Wednesday, returned verdict Kiniply that the locomotive explosion was the cause of death.

No reference was made in the verdict to the statements by railroad men and others that the 9X8, the. Santa Fe en gine, was In bad (shape. The Inquest was held at the morgue of Stephens Son during the the jury being composed of W. B. Coomes, foreman; II.

Kendall. W. L. Telston, W. A.

Randle and IT. M. Mee. The testimony of W. J.

Collins, an employee of the Southern Sierras Power Company, who rode on the engine from Vlctorville to town last Friday was to the effect that when the 9S8 gave tile crew considerable trouble on the grade up the summit from the desert side, Claussen expressed fear of an accident and told him to be ready-to jump as the engine was old and needed repair. Stanley Whltlock repeated a conversation he had with Claussen just before he started on the Ill-fated trip on Tuesday. Said Engine Vnsaf "He told me it was to be his last trip and that he was planning on off. 'She's juiit a pile of scrap he said. 'I guess she will bold out until I go away on my vacation, and by the time I get buck I hope to have another That Ihe Santa Fe had refused to allow Its boiler Inspectors who made an examination of the wreck to testify developed at the Coroner Fuller announced the men" had been legally advised it was not necessary for them to attend.

The jurors then agreed that It was for thv courts to Investigate the expert opinions as to Nthe cause of the explosion, and it was decided that no subpoenas would be issued for the inspectors. Conductor I. L. OHinore and Brake- I men Holcomb and Jolly told the story of the wreck, and their version agreed with tlie report printed In TH Sl'. yesterday.

Attorneys Walter Hartzell and Jlalon-oy represented the interests of the families of the deceased englnemen. Experts Say Ho Defect About railroad quarters the principal topic of discussion was the prob able cause of the explosion. It was reported that the Inspectors who examined the demolished engine reported the explosion was not caused by a defect In the boiler. It was also reported the Interstate commerce commission inspector at F.arstow examined the engine before it started out, and oresumably passed It as In serviceable condition. Whether the Santa Fe officials will announce officially the conclusion of the experts is not known.

The wrecker completed the work of clearing up- the debris late yesterday afternoon, and what is left of the engine will be brought to the shops here. Th Funeral Service The funeral service over the rcmaim of Claussen was held at Stephen Son's parlors yesterday, under the aus- pices of the 13. of L. E. and the Eagles.

Father Blackwell officiated. The body will be taken to Los Ange- i les on the 10:15 a. m. train today, and burial services will be under the dlrec- tion of B. of L.

E. and Eagles. Relatives from Los Angeles are here, Including Mrs. Louisa Claussen, mother of tlte dead engineer; II. M.

Claussen. i and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E.

Moi ales, wife and mother. Mrs. Morales Is a sister. White'i runeral Today Tlie funeral servke of E. A.

P. White, the dead fireman, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Stephens Son chapel. Rev. Ell Modish of tlie First M. E.

church will officiate. Tlie Brotherhood of Locomotive nremeiij uul Englnemen, Eagles and Odd t'el- lows will assist in tlie service and in- terment will be in Mountain View cem etery. The pall bearers will be two members from each older. The terrible accident cast a deep Grateful to the Palate For Summer Breakfast a with cream a delicious food perfectly cooked at the factory and ready to serve at a moment's notice. Appetizing, crisp granules with a flavor different from anything else Grape-Nuts food is easily digested and full of rich nourishment, including natural phosphate of potash from wheat and barley, the vital tissue salt of the brain and nerve cells.

Grape-Nuts, food is ideal for summer use. "There's a Reason" PoEtum Cereal ths gloom over the railroad men, at there were no two men more popular than "Heine" Claussen and "Bob" White. On every hand were heard expressions of sorrow at. their death. All Train On Tim.

All trains were oil time yesterday on the division. Because of the tie-up on the hill all day Wednesday equipment was late getting Into I.os Angeles for the overland and the San Francisco train Wednesday night and both were delayed. The diner of the San Francisco train was cut out here, cleaned and attached to the northbound train. Shopg Ar Silent All departments of the Santa shops were silent yesterday. All em ployees with the exception of the round house and rip track were laid off for the remainder of the month, and there' will he no work today.

Satunttiy and Sunday are regular closed days. Mon day the shops will open again and the retrenchment will be a thing of the past. Ar In Town. J. S.

Leeds, of Chicago, manager of the Santa Fe refrigerator di.spatch, and William Dunn, in charge of the Coast Lines operations of the same depart ment, were in San Bernardino yesterday and with Agent B. L. Holmes visited Hie pro-cooling plant. TRAIN TO THE MISSION PLAY The Knights of Columbus and the Public to Make Trip to San Gabriel. Tlie Southern Pacific will run a special train leaving here at Sunday noon for San Gabriel for the convenience of local people who de- sire to witness John JIcGroarty's Mission Play.

The train will be run under the rtl- rcctlon of the Knights of Columbus, and will handle delegations from tills city. Redlands, Iti verside, Ontario, I'omobn and points enroute. I The fare will be $1.50 a round trip and the scats of admission are and $1.00. U. L.

Vorl.x, city agent of the South- ern Pacific, announces that the train will leave San Gabriel on the return trip about 5 o'clock, arriving here at 7 o'clock. A large number of local people will make the trip. REDLANDS WILL KKW.A.M'M. June 27. Boys and gliis must keep of the street after nine o'clock in this city, pool rooms must close, and during the hours, they will be allowed to operate juveniles must be prohibited admission.

This is tlie object of a campaign which litis been commenced here by the best citizens, backed' by business men, professional men and the churches. The The movement grows out of an unusually large number of juvenile delinquents who lieve been taken Into the county juvenile court lately. It is claimed that late hours and pool rooms are the cause. There are better ways of getting a change of scene tkan by becoming a stage hand. T)e wolst lU)()l)t mlr ls tlilt Wlt.

urn short we are so long winded about it. Dattle Creek, Mich. SPEC1A PROTECT YOUTHS Something I1XIIZJ Special For the Summer A Splendid Proposition for the prospective purchaser of a fine piano to carefully consider. At this period of the year, bn.slneiss is quiet In every piano house in this city. We want to increase our sales, even during the hot weather.

We believe there are a number of people who can rnd will purchase if a sufficient inducement Ps arranged for. We have an unusually attractive proposition to offer on this account, not on one piano, nor on ten pianos, but on any piano that we have in stock, and we want to talk with you about it. We will be open evenings on appointment and assure you first that the high quality of the pianos we represent; sscond, the responsibility of this concern, and third, our courteous attention and guarantee on any instrument we sell you, will be found the most attractive that any dealer ccn possibly give you. Most Attractive Discounts on Any Piano in the Store fear' up to My isth mm Ina.siiuit'li as our pianos are always priced in plain figures; inasmuch as we have advertised these prices day in and day out for several years in San Bernardino, there can be no thought on the part of any purchaser that we would raise our prices to protect this discount. The prices of our goods are Standard throughout America.

These prices still remain as they have been for "years, and this discount now offered will apply. We will make very reasonable terms, as low as $10 down and $5.00 a month on some pianos. REMEMBER, the responsibility of the dealer you purchase from is your surest guarantee In the matter of a piano. We have been in the business for 33 years and have learned many-things worth while knowing, both for your and our own interests. We want you to come and see' us, about a piano today.

Southern California I Established 33 309 Street. The Drug Store on the Corner, FAIR treatment to every customer, poor or rich, big or little. We return the money whenever a customer isn't satisfied. Tlie Central Drug Co. GEO.

T. MALLERY, Prop. Chamber of Commerce Block, Corner Fourth and E. Closed Sundays 1 to 6 p. m.

GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE Now. Going On. The Toggery 425 Third St. Pictorial Patterns For August. CARTER'S RACKET.

326 St. For Cement Pipe See W. D. Bohan Prices Reasonable. All Work Guaranteed.

463 Street. Home Phone 196. Don't Forget the New Plumber. PLUMBING SHOP. C.

C. CALEY 270 St. GREAT SALE on at WOLFF GROSSMAN, 430 Third Stret. SHOES SHOES LADIES' $2.00 MEN'S $2.50. Regular $3.50 to $6.00 Values.

Magill's Sample Shoe Shop Open Saturday' Evenings. 218-219 Katz Bldg. Take Elevator. James Cafe Now Open Noodles, Chop Suey and other Chinese and American dishes. Good service.

Reasonable prices. Everything neat and clean. Try us and see. Open day and night. Next Door Opera House.

337 St. Home 1366. Sunset 533. SUIT YOU? Our Wall Paper Will Suit Anybody. Best Stock in Town.

City Paper and Paint Co. 370 Street. Both Phones. I i Years Ago. W.

W. ANDERSON, Manager. DR. MARLENEE. Optometrist.

Glasses fitted, lenses ground. Bring as your repair work. Work guaranteed. 588i2 3d Ground Floor. Phn.

Homo 93 Going Away the Fourth? You'll Need a Pair of i BLUE BLOOD SHOES to complete your outfit. BLUE BLOOD SHOE "STORE. 528 Third St. Chas. R.

McCormick Lumber Company LUMBER LATH SASH DOORB SHINGLES CEMKNT PUtSTER Office Yard Third and I 8ts. 1-2 Off On All Trimmed Hats. BON MARCHE. NELL RAWICZ. 396 St.

GOOD GOODS. Family Liquor Store. 423 Third St. Both Phones. Oehl's Market Masonic Block.

Wholesale and'Retail Butchers. Groceries, Fruits, Vegotables, Poultry, Fish, Oysters, Delicacies. Branch City Market, 527 Third St. The Very Best Only Prompt Service and Your Money's Worth. Established by Julius Ochl in 1837.

Straw Hats are Ripe and we are at your' service witu the right prices and styles. DRY' GOODS. Ready Wear. H. M.

PRITCHARD CO. "The Stone De Luxe." Cfias. M. Hanf JEWELER ANO OPTICIAN. 473 Third 8t.

The Cars Luxe M. F. 30" "FLANDERS 20" A Measure to Demonstrate. BRANDENBURG PEARSON CO. Studebaker Service Station.

446 Street. tf Susie Co i.