The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 10

PACE TEN. Splendid Winter Garments with Original Selling Figures Totally Disregarded, at Sensationally Reduced Prices We want quick action here on all Winter Goods, and to that end have ruthlessly reduced every Suit, Coat, Cape or Skirt in stock reduced them to so great an extent that if low prices ever were a factor in selling merchandise, then our entire Winter Stock should be disposed of in a few days. COUGHLIN'S 'The House of Values" SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- -WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1910. Sunset, Main 39. Home 39.

AMERICAN HARDWARE COMPANY Dealers In BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PIPE AND FITTINGS, STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. 362-366 Street San Bernardino, Cal. Gas For Heating Always It's Clean, Odorless, Inexpensive and Convenient San Bernardino 365-367 Street Arrowhead HotSprings Resort Hot mineral, steam and mud baths. Hottest naturally heated and most curative water on the globe. Fin outdoor swimming pool and tent houses, electrically lighted.

GYMNASIUM NOW OPEN Physical Culture, Medical Gymnastics and Boxing. By Prof. Jack Lamar, Director. ONE-HALF RATES UNTIL FEBRUARY 1ST. PURITY HOT SPRINGS SANITARIUM.

S19 to 329 Third Street W. P. NOBES, M. Supt. "A Fair Face Cannot Atone For SAPOL10 RATES AT The King Edward are within the reach of everybody though the Furnishing and Appointments are elegant and elaborate.

No Inside Rooms. Fifth East of Main, Los Angeles American Xruolc Company Trunk and Household Goods Hauled and Stored. Piano Moving and Heavy Drayage a Specialty. 560 Third St. S.

P. Ticket Office. Phonea 127. If You Wish Prompt Service Good Lights and a Square Deal-Call on Us Lytle Creek Power Co. Home 651, Main 97 Valley Gas Co.

Home 91 an Untidy House." Use 365 St. A Spanking Good Team and a good fast drive will take the cobwebs out of your brain. You don't own one of course, but we do. Notify the livery stable that you would like to use it and it is yours for as long as you like. The drive will be the best cure for nervous prostration ever invented.

Arrowhead Stables HARRY MEAD, Proprietor 237 6treet Phones Home 279, Main 47 Railroad On As Rail sunidl In JAMES RALSTON NAMED FOR A NEW JOB To Be Private Secretary to Secretary Hitchcock of the Santa Fe. L. K. Ralston, until recently of thl city ami former chief clerk Is the office ot the Santa I trainmasters, has been named as private secretary to Superin tendent J. FL Hitchcock of the Santa IV Mr.

Ralston loft San Bernardino a month ago to become secretary to H. J. Frank lin, general claim agent, at I.os AnReles. The selection of Mr. Ralston to suc ceed R.

S. Hoagland a Mr. Hitchcock's secretary will be welcome news to the host of friends of the former In thl city, where for several years he had been connected with the Santa Fe. The ranks of the younger railroad mer. of the division Tvho-were eligible for the position were carefully une over before the selection was made.

Mr. Ralston' ability and experience make him a very desirable man for the place. Since boy hood h's whole time has practically been devoted to work, he having tarted In the general office of the Santa Fe at Topeka. For the last two years and a half, until the middle of December, lie was at the head of the trainmasters' force here, leaving that position to go to the general offices at Los Angeles. He has now left that position for the one with Mr.

Hitchcock. 1 His former position In the trainmasters' office kept him In constant touch w'th the men of the operating department, and he will now aornin be a familiar figure both here and at oflier positions on the division, where his duties will take him. Monogram for BuUdinfra The ends of the paint shop and car shop buildings facing the Santa Fe depot are being adorned with big trademarks. These, with the enormous sjgn 90 feet long that will soon be raised on the roof of the storehouse, will make It quite plain that the buildings on the north of the depot are Santa Fe buildings. Bids Track Items Torn Fox, traveling freight agent of the Illinois Central railroad, was In San Bernardino yesterday.

H. N'. Sears, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island, was In the city yesterday. Traveling Freight Agent McCormlck of the Union Pacific was here yesterday. R.

J. Arey. engineer of the grand divi sion of the Coast Lines, was in San Ber-1 nardino yesterday. Bert Lawrence, yardmaster. Is again back at work after a few days' Illness.

Extra Extra Section- There was an extra second section of the California Limited westbound yester day. It having been found Impossible to handle the traffic with the additional extra sections announced some weeks ago for the month of January. The train was well filled with passengers. Bout In Doubt The future moves of the Salt Lake are very much In doubt, but with Vice-President J. Ross Clark now on his way to Los Angeles, and the detailed report, of Chief Engineer Tilton, who was sent to the scene of the trouble, action will soon be talcVn.

The Times yesterday said: Second Vice-President J. Ross Clark, who has been In Salt Lake City during the last three day receiving reports of General Manager Wells and such of the engineers of the road rJi have been able to reach the Intermountain city with observations In regard to conditions along the Salt Lake line, is now 0n his way to Los Angeles. It Is not thought that the route of the new road, through or around the Meadow Valley wash, has been determined upon, as it Is not probable that Chief Engineer Tilton has yet been able to receive all the reports from parties "Better Than Grippe Cured and MRS. JENNIE GIBiON, 68 YEARS OLD widow with one daughter, and wc sew for our liv ing If i find I and as ud Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and people everywhere unite in commending Duffy's' Pure Malt Whiskey the only perfect tonic stimulant, the one true medicinal whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions.

It tones and- strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as a family; medicine everywhere. II la need of advice, writ Medical Depart ntnt, Duffy null Whiskey tompar.y, Koch eter. New York, atating your caw fully. Our ting your cm imiy.

uur advice free, together doctor will send a yon advice tree, together with valuable Illustrated medical booklet. containing rare common sens rule for health, which ou cannot afford to be with out and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women Is all walk of lile, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use ol this great medicine and who continue to en Iny good health. Sold by druggists, grocer ud dealers, or direct, 11.00 Urge bottle. Gossip Shzp amid Office GUTHRIE. NEW ENGINES Of MUCH INTEREST Put in Commission For the Handling of Traffic of Extra Overlands.

The two new passenger engines placed In service this week on the Santa Fe are attracting much attention and Interest among ra'lrqad men. They are the first locomotives of the "monkey motion" type as the engines equipped with the Vt'al-hlr valve gearing are probably best known to be placed In actual service on this division. In fact, it has been only on rare occasions that locomotives of this type have been seen here, they having then come to the shops for repairs from other divisions. These two engines, placed In service to handle the extra daily overland train recently Inaugurated, are numbered 1276 and 1278. and are of entirely new type on the Santa Fe, having Just been con structed.

They are simple Instead of compound engines, being Pacific type. They are equipped with superheaters, a recent In- novat'on on the Santa Fe, and have many other advantages over the overland pas senger engines of the 1200 class now generally In use. Naturally these engines are unable as yet to do the work expected of them when they have been Jhoroughly broken In, it requiring some1 time for new loco motives to get In shape for service. 4 sent out over the various routes pro posed. When these reports are received the route of final bulld'ng will of.

necessity be decided upon by the executive committee of the road In New York City. This committee that make the final selection, of the route desired Is already prepared to furnish funds for the rebuilding of the line. With the filing of the papers author izing the Issuance of $60,000,000 bonds In all the counties along the Salt Lake line last week, the Issue of December is ready for flotation. This Issue will be used for the retir ing of the $40,000,000 outstanding and will leave a substantial margin for building operations at once. Former Senator W.

A. Clark, pres'dont of the road. Is. only waiting the report of the engineers for the beginning of extensive operations In rebuilding the line. His wire to local officials states that nothing will be allowed to stand In the way of an early resumption of transcontinental business.

There Is no loss of heart either among Eastern or local officials. The proposition of the Bullfrog, Qoldfield, Tonopah line for the handling of passenger business has been turned down completely. When the Salt Lake was first washed out the accumulated freight east of Cali-ente was detoured to Los Angeles by way of the Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacific, and then over the Bullfrog, Gold-field, Tonopah lines to Beatty, and from there was run south over the Las Vegas and Toponah line to Las Vegas, and was delivered In Los Angeles by Salt Lake engines. The Bullfrog, Goldfield lines made the proposition that the Salt. Lake road re-4 sume traffic operations in a passenger service through to Salt Lake over this route.

F. W. Wann turned the offer down, as he believed that It would be necessary to haul 150 passengers a day over an overland route to pay for the operation, and the estimate of the Salt Lake officials was that Jt was shorter by way of the Southern Pacific over the Sacramento line. The final plans of the road will, however, soon be known, as J. Ross Clark will probably arrive In Los Angeles today or tomorrow.

Interesting Fig-urea The railroads of the United States con- Any Medicine Her Health Restored Thus wrote Mrs. Gibson of Har rells, who now enjoys good health after she had been a constant sufferer from grippe for years. "I was 68 years old the 22nd of July. My health had been bad for several years, caused from grippe, and I that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey does fne more good than any medicine have taken. I have been using it for nearly a year, and wish that I had known of it years ago.

It is the best tasting whiskey I ever used. I recommend it to all my. ailing friends, I expect you will get several orders from here some time soon. The lxrd bless you for your charitable act your great kindness in building me will be a ereat help. I am a poor (Continued from Page Beven) a few days taking in the Aviation meet.

Charles Frankish and William Glasgow pent yesterday In Los Angeles and visited the Aviation Held. Joseph C. Muehe of Portland has Joined his wife, who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William 11. Lindley. at 631 West A street, and will remain for a short visit. Prospero Harrows and wife of 280 East street are spending a week In the City of the Angels and enjoying the Aviation celebraiion. F.

S. Lageshaulte, P. E. Rerger, Harry Petch W. Frank Hlalkle.

Charles K. Tailor. Hal Caldwell. J. Wesley Flavelle, Frank Mlnter, E.

V. Caldwell. Hugh Frankish and Frank Fredendall are among those who spent the week end In Los Angeles viewing the aviators. Continued from Page Seven) THE SUN correspondent had the pleasure of meeting and listening to Dr. Ban croft in a half hour's conference at Mr.

Lorlng'a office. Even that rambling Interrupted talk was Intensely-thrillingly interesting. Library hall Friday evening for tle benefit of Library club. Guard Against Seal. Deputy Inspector J.

P. Cny'today past ed along the Redlands-Highland road across the wash, a number or s'gns warning orange pickers and those owning orchards In Highland and living in Redlands against bringing Into this district any picking sack, ladder, clip pers or other appliance used in Handling the orange crop, under penalty or heavy fine. Th's -action was taken on the statement that a number of pickers employed on the south side of the river, had been seen coming across the wash to seek work in the Highland groves. Home Oo, Hot All. Highland was represented today at the Reciprocity day exercises of the Colton Woman's club by nearly a dozen ladles of the local club.

Those going over to enjoy the exercises were Mrs. T. A. Ewing, president; Mrs. R.

Bosworth, Mrs. F. O. Wishard, Mrs. Burke, Mrs.

E. E. Barnes, Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. G.

W. Prescott, Mrs. Geo. W. Parsons, Miss Beatrice Wllklns and Miss Olive Hill.

Spying Out the Land. H. M. Hanser, A. R.

Evans, O. M. Grlswold and Messrs. Kerkoft and At-woodj all of Covlna, were here today looking over the orange groves and "sizing up" the" situation. Highland FUng.

L. J. C. Spruance and Frank Poll of the California Citrus Unlo, were here today conferring with their local representative, J. E.

Allen. Rev. Gowan, the first Methodist pastor who came to the Highland church of that denomination. Is here for a few days, visiting friends. C.

W. Paine went to Los Angeles today to see the evolution of the kite. J. W. Brown of Los Angeles was here a few hours today on business.

Several members of the Seely family who haye been in Los Angeles since Saturday returned this 4 structed a total of 3,748 miles of new-lines during last year, which Is an Increase of 634 miles as compared with the year previous. With the exception of 1908 the year was the lightest twelve months' period, so far as new construction is concerned, In eight years. The record of construction shows clearly that the railroads built only such lines as they were compelled to build. Most of the mileage was constructed into new territory which was demanding traffic facilities. Locomotive building and the construc tion of passenger and freight cars increased very materially over 1908.

There was constructed a total of 4,514 passenger cars and a total of 189,360 freight car.s. The railroads spent more than doublr the amount of the previous year In purchasing locomotives and cars. The total equipment bill was $290,000,000, as compared w'th approximately $127,000,000 during 1908. Uniform Mileage Book CHICAGO, Jan. 18.

Responding to th demands of the traveling public that some arrangement be made for a freely- Interchangeable mileage ticket fitted tc the present conditions, roads have decided upon a uniform mile age book which win be placed in use on March 1 to replace all forms of mileage book at present In use. The books will be sold at a flat rate of $40 to cover 2.000 miles, and will be issued with slightly varying conditions for Eastern territory and the trans-Mlssourl terri tory of the association. One coupon will be taken for each mile In Illinois, Ind'ana. Iowa, Kansas, Okla homa, northern Michigan, Minnesota Nebraska, North Dakota, Wisconsin and parts of South Dakota. Five coupons for four miles, or 2 cents per mile, will be taken in Missouri, Wyoming, Texas, Montana and South Dakota west of the Missouri river.

In New Mexlcc three coupons -for two miles will be detached. Sne Espea SAN JOSE, Jan. 18. T. J.

Waddell of Hot Springs, has brought suit against the Southern Pacific company for the sum of he claims is due him as damages for selling three tickets to him under misrepresentation. Waddell says he paid $150 for tickets for himself, wife and child, with the understanding that he was to have stopover privileges In San Jose. At Ogdcn the conductor took up the tickets, giving him a check for them. When they reached San Jose, Waddell charges, he refused to give up the tickets, saying they wen good only for a continuous passage to Los Angeles. Beady for Service SACRAMENTO, Jan.

18. According to the announcement made yesterday by C. W. Peltier, vice-president of the Central California Traction company, the first through freight and passenger trains of the new electric road will run from Stockton to th's city by July 1. The company is pushing construction work ahead so as to be In a position to commence through traffic In the early summer.

"If the conditions between now an the first of July are not unfavorable," ald Peltlpr, "the first train will be run not later than July 1. That will be both passenger and freight service through from this city to Stockton. Of course, weather conditions dur'ng the late winter and the early spring may retard construction work." ITlppad Wbaal Eugene Hale, alias Charles Johnson, was arrested here yes-tprday by Chief of Police John Shay, charged with petit larceny, for the theft of a wheel at Corona. Hale la a hard looking: Individual. An officer from Riverside took charge of the prisoner last evening.

McINERNY'S Lace Curtain Sale The Curtain man takes a hundred pairs and makes a new price. We ask why? he says they are a trifle slow. They will be slow no longer when the price is known to a hundred waiting women who want Curtain Bargains." Not a thing wrong with them, mostly all new goods, hut our curtain man is anxious to sell and we are always willing. Curtains at 45c a pair 2i Yards long, 34 Inches wide, In Ecru and Arabian, scalloped borders, with double lock-stitched edge. WortTi 75c.

Curtains at $1.25 a pair Fine Nottingham Curtains, 54 inches wide, 3 yards long, made to imitate a French hand made curtain, strong, durable net These come in pure white and Arabian. Curtains at $2.25 a pair An exact copy- of hand made Brussels Curtain. Floral design, plain center, 48 inches wide and 3 yards long. Worth $3.50. This is an excellent buy.

Curtains at $5.00 a pair Fine Imported French Curtains, 46 inches by 3 yards, elaborate Battenburg panel design, with Battenburg edges. In Arabian only. L1VER.Y AND HAY AND GRAIN BAXTER'S Third Street, Near F. Phones Main 313; Home 26. See JoImxjsoxx McRae Successors to I.

ft. Brunn, for WE DELIVER THE GOODS. 321 8TREET. CALIFORNIA STATE BANK of San Bernardino Corner Court and Street. Paid Up $50,000 Deposits received subject to check.

Money loaned. Notes bought. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXKS FOR RENT. Sunk vault well lighted and convenient. DIRECTORS JOHN L.

OAKEY; President; H. H. HAM. Vice-President; W. S.

HOGGS. Cashier; DR. J. N. BAYLIS, HARRY GRAY, Los Angeles; DR.

W. H. STILES. L. A.

DESMOND. A. G. KENDALL. President.

A. L. DREW, 1st Vice-Preeident. JOHN ANDRESON, 2nd Vice-President. JAMES PATTERSON, Cashier.

FRED C. DREW, Assistant Cashier. PAIS TJP CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS 850,000. FARMERS' EXCHANGE NATI9NAL BANK OF SAN BERNARDINO DIRECTORS JOHN ANDRESON.

E. M. COOLEY. A. M.

HAM, RICHARD GIRD, A. L. DREW, A. G. KENDALL, F.

BLEDSOE, W. D. WAGNER, VICTOR C. SMITH. Deposits received subject t0 check.

Highest prices paid for gold ana silver bullion and county warrants. Taxes paid for non-residents. Collections made on all accessible points and proceeds remitted on day received. General Banking. San Bernardino National Bank ESTABU3HED.1887 O.

8. DEPOSITARY Capital 8100,000.00 Surplusland Profits 8200 000 E. Vice-President W.S-iHOOPERyCashierj S. WOOD, Assutaat, Cashier WE IN ITE DAM KIHC BU 31 WE 8 Main 110. Telephones.

Home 294. SAN BERNARDINO ABSTRACT COMPANY (Incorporated.) Issues Certificates and Compiles Abstracts of Title and Acts as Escrow Agent. Get it at Baillie's Paint' Oils Wall Papers Burnt Wood Novelties, Indian Blankets, etc. John Newman Wants You to Phone to Write or to Call HIM If you are going to uild a new cement sidewalk you'll be glad you did. 736 797; Main E5 LeRoy's Books, Stationery, Pictures and Picture Frames.

477 Third Street YOUR FRIENDS want your picture. Have Bome taken without delay, at SHAFFNER'S STUDIO Opp. Union Station. Curtains at 95c a pair In white, ecru and Arabian, 45 to 54 inches wide, 3 yards long, in floral, scroll and medallion designs. Curtains at $1.75 a pair Width 45 to 54 inches, 3 yards long.

Imitation Renaissance, diamond mesh net, corded lockstitch edges. Worth 2.50. Odd Pairs We shall also offer about 50 pairs of odd Curtains, one pair of a kind, in qualities ranging from 1.00 to $10.00 a pair. Some are slightly soiled but all in good condition, All at 1-3 off. Curtains at $3.00 a pair Handsome "Bon Femme," In panel effect Elaborate Battenburg medallion in each center, 14 inch flounce edged with Battenburg lace.

In Arabian only. FEED STABLES WOOD AND COAL STABLES Phone 1291. HtJblii. HAVE YOU ANY TOOTH OR TOOTHLESS TROUBLES? We Work For What We Get and Make Prices that Get the Work. Examinations and Consultation Free.

Work Guaranteed tor Ten Tears. We have an Expert in each line. Open Sun. 9 to 11 a. m.

at Eve. 7 to 9. Other days regular hours. DR. C.

C. SMITH'S NEW SYSTEM DENTI8T3. 318 8t, Opp. Court House. Leave Your Automobile at' Dean Garage new location 236-238 Street.

WALL PAPER at your Own Price. Phillips Merriam SUCCESS Paint and Wall Paper Store, 370 St Home 456. Main 370. 1.