The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 3

Success Lies in "Cans" Failure in "Cants" The man that says he can't lay aside a part of his income each monih, or the man that has the habit of bursting npr-n Eaby's Savings Flank will never make a Carncyle. SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN START TODAY Say "I can and will" open a savings account with thi3 bank the largest in the county start the year right. Everybody gets ahead that saves systematically under our 4 per cent interest plan. Your account is Invited. San Bernardino County Savings Bank STEWART HOTEL BLOCK DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR H.

M. PRiTCHAiRD CO. 441-3-5 Third St. 1875 1912 Tho Pioneer Hardware Folks GEO. M.

COOLEY 381 tlo 389 Third St. Auto Supplies BUXTON BROS. 5C0 Third St. Both Phones. CUP QUALITY TEAS AND COFFEES.

I.J.CUSTER. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMPANY. Both Phones 381. 421 Third St. It's Easy to Pay and Way.

FUR I RE Everything You Need. BOLLONG NICHOLSON. 675 Third St. Both Phones. BEGIN 1912 RIGHT By Trading At the SUNSET GROCERY.

A. F. HANSEN, Prop. 590 Thirld St. Either Phone.

MEN'S DISEASES Specialty, acute and chronic. Consultation Free. DR. GREEN CO. Hour 9 to 4, 7 to 9.

Sundays 9 to 12. 443 Third St. SHOES LADIES' $2.00 MEN'S $2.50. Regular $3.50 to $6.00 Value. Magill's Sample Shoe Shop Open Saturday Evenings 218-219 Katz Take Elevator.

GEOBGE FAEI.ET Heap Heap Transfer and Storage Co. Agents for Transcontinental Freight Co. Keduced rates to and from the Kast. Phones: Home 96; Main 456. Sunset Hotel Building, 305 Street.

Buy Groceries at Right Prices fn a Clean and Well Kept Store Where Courtesy and Prompt Attention are a rieasure That's HERE. Feelham McNeil 484 Third St. Phones 143. Pioneer Express Truck Co. EXPRESS AND HAULING.

Webster! Cigar Store. Phones Sunset 329; Horn 875. Chas. M. Hanf JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.

473 Third St. i MEXICAN KILLED A Unknown Man Found Dead With Head Severed From Body on Rail. An unidentified Mexican was found dead at 1 o'clock this morning beneath the wheels of a refrigerator car on a storage track in the Santa Kc yard. The ghastly discovery was made hy a trainman as he. chanced to pasn hy the track.

The man's head was severed from his body. It was believed hy the right switching erewa that the man killed after sundown, but while the day was still on duty. None of the night engines went in on the track where the Mexican was killed, Exactly how the. man met his death will probably never be known. He either was crawling beneath tho car when an was coupled to tho string, or while under tho inlluence of liquor went i sleep beneath the refrigerator car with his head across the rails.

Coroner an Wie was notified imme diately after the discovery. A TUMBLE IN SEA Hy Associated Press to TIIR SUX. Jan. 1. When but a few hundred yards from the Toint of Pines at the start of his flight to Portland, today, Harry X.

Atwood met with an accident and fell into tin-icy waters with his hydroplane, When all the arrangements for the lllght had been completed, the engine was started and the hydro-aeroplane rose. In turning into the wind, a little water struck the magneto and the engine stopped. Atwood tried to head the machine into the wind again, but the rudder struck tho water and the apparatus collapsed. Atwood climbed on top of his aero-plane and looking toward his friends on shore, waved his hat. Several small craft soon were headed in his direction.

As the first one came up, the hydroaeroplane sank in 0 feet of water. Atwood was pulled into a boat uninjured. Hi Lee Lung, a Chinaman, was arretted Sunday by United States Officers Era-Kin and Tolen, charged with being Illegally in this country, lie was locked up In the city jail and yesterday taken to Los Angeles by Braale to be held for examination for deportation. The Chinaman was taken from an overland train, and in his possession was a ticket to Chicago and $114. YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE, Pub Hloug he heruticlic am! jjimei Imitfuor.

(let a nur.Uge or Mother Uvnj't the pleasant root and euro forall trouble. Whin you fool all run down, tired, weak and without tiwrgy use thin remarkable conitiiun' Sou nuuiro't bwl unit room. As a regulator It in) equal Oray'n hoIi! hy hrr.z uont hy mail forfiorM, KmnpletOT.t PUCE Aildmw, The Mm her itrny I t. Y. CLOTHING SHOES HATS FURNISHINGS Wolff Grossman 430 Thlrid St.

BENlATH AVIATOR TAKES RE AN ILLEGALLY TORONTO'S CONCRETE FILTRATION PLANT. Canedian City Remedied Poor Water Supply by Up ta Oct J. Methods. Jl? The filtration plant which is Just beiug completed at Center Island, Toronto, affords a typical example of thd use of concrete In this type of construction. It is possible to conceive that the tremendous strides which have been niado in the methods for purifying the water of municipalities would not have taken place if such a material as concrete had not been available.

While this Toronto plant Is the first nt any magnitude in Canada, similar plants are in operation at Pittsburg, Philadelphia. Washington, Albany and other places. In 1890 the eminent English engineer, Mr. Mansergh, recommended that the city of Toronto obtain its supply of water from Lake Ontario and that it filter the same. The condition of the water supply of Toronto was so poor that in 1909 ac- Uy-SSSf VfcisVS i iTTrmaiiir sl i nn OOKSTEOCTISO CONCBETI rilTIE WALLS.

i Ion' was' taken, and in May of the Ratue year the contract for the complete plant was awarded. Although laboring under many difficulties, the contractors have executed a remarkable piece of work, and the economical methods of handling the concrete from the time it left the mlxer3 until it was placed have been the subject of much comment. The filter beds are 312 feet by 117 feet, six of them being located on either side of a central court, in which re situated the regulating houses, the entrance houses, the mechanical sand washers and the sand storage bins, together with the great number of pipe lines. At one end of one row of the filters 13 located a pure wnter reservoir, 312 feet square, from, which the filtered water is taken to the city. All of the filters and the reservoir have concrete groined arch roofs, Inverted groined arch floors, concrete piers, division walls and outer walls.

The piers In the filters are spaced thirteen feet on centers and are square. For purposes of ventilation concrete manholes, made with steel forms, have been erected in the center of every other, square of the columns, being spaced twenty-six feet centers both ways, and it should be noted, that the facilities for placing material inside the filters were increased by their use. As to the general operation of the filters, it may be said that from the low life pumping station located on the lake shoro side of the filters the water is forced through a re-enforced concrete pipe, from which re-enforced concrete branches are taken off at right angles to the Inlet to the chambers under each entrance building, each branch to supply two filters. Upon entering the filters the water Is spread over tho surface of the sand to a depth of thirty-six to forty-elgltt inches and then passes through, specially prepared sand and three layers of broken stone and gravel. -1 After percolating through these materials the filtered water is collected in ten inch split pipes and emptied into a main drain concrete box.

These drains are covered with a re-enforced concrete slab and empty into cast iron effluent pipes, one of which leads from each filter to a regulator house. Each one of these pipes is prodded with a meter. After passing through the regulator house the water Is then delivered by concrete pipes to a puro water reservoir. From this point it connects with a steel pipe which runs across the island to the tunnel leading under the bay and thence connecting with the main pumping station on the Toronto shore. A GOOD INVESTMENT.

Story of How Macon, Became "the City of Maples." The town of Macon, which has many miles of beautifully shaded (streets, owes that feature of Its adornment to a sort of Colonel Sellers who became involved with the city on a tax bill of $1CS somewhere in the seventies. The promoter, who had labored diligently to boom the town by laying off new additions and encouraging people to move to what he called the "future Indianapolis," had no money, but he had 10,000 young shade trees which he had contemplated setting out around his lots. The city council agreed to accept the promoter's proposition to take his trees in lieu of cash. A proclamation was issued setting apart an "arbor day," when every property owner would be given as many fine young maple and elm trees as he would agree to set out and attend to. The people couldn't lose on that sort of a proposition, and they took it up almost unanimously.

Some ten years thereafter the town became known as "tho City of Maples." The trees, now old and farreaching, canopy the avenues, arching over them like the beams in a cathedral. Mr. and Mrs. I. B.

Huffman returned last evening from a visit with rela- Sri. 4 '-J I'" 1111 IMt -A Total. 37 7 13 Jeffrlei. AB De Magglo, cf .4 0 1 Scanlon, 2b 4 1 0 Wilson, 3b 5 0 1 Smith, ss 41 0 Cooney, 1 4 0 1 Obiolas, rf 4 0 1 Hoffman, 3 0 0 Leonard, If 4 0 2 Ferraris, 4 0 1 12 4 Totals 26 2 7 2 23 8 4 Agnew out in first, hit by batted ball. Score by Hining.

Jeffries 00010 010 0-2 Urbita Stars 10 4 0 10 10 7 Summary. Two-bnee hits Agnew, Kauftman, Obiolas. (Double plays Ferraris to Cooney, Smith to Cooney. Base on balls Off Hatch, 1. Hit by pitcher Hoffman.

'Sacrifice hits Dorsch, Scanlon TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1912. PAGE THREE In Soortina Circles IIRRITl STIRS "tmp unnr IAIIL ITOL Jefferson Team Outclassed in the Sunday-Monday Ball Games. BT CLYDE A. Slam! Bang! Two more games hang-ins on the victory side of the Stars' record book. Amidst a roar of base hits the swish of fclidlni; baso-runners, and the plugging of spiked shoes across the rubber, tho 'Stars forged ahead of tho visitors in botli Jeff's crew struggled valiantly under an overwhelming rush of hit.s and runs but suc-cumtjed in the end to a team of superio: clar-is.

In both clashes the visitors were outclassed, outhit, and to such an extent that the games lost In terest towards the end. The Sunday af ternoon affair ended with the locals hauling the long end of a 7 to 2 score with them. Just to start the new year right, the boys climbed over the visitors for an 8 to win yesterday nftcrnoori. When the Urhita boys were at bat hits were a.s common as flys around a Chinese restaurant, while runs trailed close in the' rear. On the other hand, Hatch and Rossback slipped dazzling curves by the dazed batters with sucfl rapidity that few useful hits could bo gathered off them.

Although both teams were rather itrong in the error column, most of bungles were excusable and did not spoil tho game. To offset tho numerous errors many brilliant catches, combined with three fast double plays, sent tho mis-elips into oblivion. Tlie Sunday Spree. Hatch wound hU vild hooka around the visitors' necks, slammed straight, 'ast ones by them just where they could tot hit them and in every other man ner possible held the enemy at bay. He nad perfect control which, combined with his sent eight men wan 'erlng baci to the bench after three use.

ess swings. Only once was he in bad when, in the fourth, a bad break in luck Hied the bags, with none out. Hatch a splendid exhibition of real pitching, hy fanning both Hoffman and Leonard. Ferraris singled, scoring one, and De Jtaggio to pop to short, lass! After that he was never In danger. In the m-an time his team-matns hammered the pill all over the lot for hirteen bingles and eveh runs.

"Poor 31e Sam" Ferraris was given a warm eecption when the rejuvenating Walsh jingled, stole second, went to third on Jorsch's perfect paensce and scored on Vgncw's single. Agnew could not help naking that hit, for he came up to the )late with a young tree plucked from the "ole homestead." Crusade of Kits. A crusade of hiti produced four runs the third, putting the game on ice, ut just for luck, the team, added two nore. in the fifth and eighth respective, 'y. Walsh hit like a fiend, slamming out hard singles, scored two runs and itolc a bug.

Agnevv wai there with including a double, three uns and two pilfers. Taff You're It. Yesterday's mix-up resembled a game Of tag with the Stars out in the lead vhen the field was cleared in the end. ossbach pitched nicely, allowing but Ivc all coming at opportune sending five runs around the cir-uit. "nestle" only soniled, knowing hat the Star could score a thousand, If they had to do so.

Wliy worry over i measly five runs? The gamo wa3 a see-snw, with each earn in front at various times, until tho Stars scored four In the seventh inning, ettllng matters. Walsh, Dorsch, Beck md Rossbach gathered two hits apiece, while Wolfe starred in the field with a jretty catch. Score: SUNDAY'S GAME. Urbita Star. AR SB PO A iVaksh, 2b 5 2 3 Dorsch, ps i 2 vgnew, 3 3 Wolfe, cf 4 3eck, lb 4 0 0 Johnson, if .4 0 1 Cauffnian, rf 4 1 Smith, 3b 4 0 1 Match, .4 1 SCALPS JOE RIVERS PUTS CONLEY TO SLEEP Mexican Proves Too Much For the Boy From State of Wisconsin.

TJy Associated Tress to THE SUX. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1. Joe Rivers, of Lu Angeles, today, knocked out Frankie Conley, of Kenosha, in the eleventh round, at Vernon, of a (scheduled 20-round bout. It was Rivers' fight from the start.

Conley was fearfully punished, getting the worst beating of his career and the first time ho suffered a knockout. A stiff right in the eleventh from Rivers put him over the ropes and he hung limp, his head down. l2ob Waugh, of Texas, knocked out Jimmy Oiblin, touted as a possible to Wolgast, In eight rounds. In. the pre liminary.

JACK DENOTHO VipTOB. Defeate Marcel Marean, French Kiddle Weight Champion. By Associated Tress to THH NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Jack Denning of New York tonight defeated Marcel Mareau, tho French middle weight champion, in ten fast rounds, "CHICAGO KNOCKOUT J.OSE3.

Ed Prteroekey Qeti Decision After Ten Hoiinde rait righting'. By Associated Press to THE SUN. OAKLAND, Jan. 1. Ed Peteroskey was given tho decision over "Chicago Knockout" Brown today In ten rounds of fast fighting.

NEW WOBXS'g SKATING- UECORD. Edmund Lemy Covert Hundred Yard on Ice Skates. 1 By Associated Tress to THE SUN. iSARANAC, N. Jan.

1. Edmund Lemy covered 100 yards on ice skates today from a standing start, in nine sep-onds, a world's record. MO KAN WINS ON FOUL. Defeats Champion of South, Africa In Seven Bounds. By Associated Press to THE 'SUN.

LONDON, Jan. 1. Frank Moran, Pittsburg heavyweight, won over Fred Storbeck, the South African champion, In seven rounds, on a foul, tonight. riGHT TO A DH.AW. Say Bronson and Tommy Devlin, Go Ten Bounds at Louisville.

By Associated Press to THE SUN. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1. Ray Bronson, of Indianapolis, and Tommy Devlin, of Philadelphia, fought ten rounds to a draw tonight. VICTORIA DEFEATS CAUFOBNIA.

Bag-by Contest Ends In 8 to 0 Victory For British Columbia Boys. 1 By Associated Press to THE; SUN. VICTORIA, Jan. 1. The University of California Rugby team was defeated by Victoria today by the score of 8 to 0.

IScorer Bruckman. Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. 1 Attendance 610. MONDAY'S GAME. Jeffries.

AB II SB PO A 3 De Maggio, cf 5 '2 0 1 Scanlon, 2b 5 0 10 3 2 Wilson, 3b ..4 0 0 0 4 3 1 Ferraris, ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Cooney, lb .4 1 1 1 10 0 1 Kelly, 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 Obiolas, rf 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 Leonard, If 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 H. Smith, 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 Totals 5 5 121 11 6 TJrbita Stars. AB II SB PO A Walsh, 2b 5 0 2 0 1 1 0 Dorsch, ss 5 1 2 0 2 4 1 Agnew, 3 1 1 2 8 0 0 Wrolfe, cf 4 2 10 1 0 0 Beck, lb 5 1 2 0 8 0 0 Kauftman, rf ..3 0 1 0 2 6 0 Hatch, If 4 1 0 0 0 Smith, 3b 4 1 Si 0 '1 2 3 Rossbach, 3 1 '2 0 12 0 Totals 8 12 2 27 8 4 Score by Innings. Jeffries ..0 02P210Q 05 5 6 Urbita Stars 0121004 0 8 12 4 Summary. Three-base hits Kauffman, De Maggio.

Two base hits Rossbach, De Maggio, Double play Wilson to Cooney. Sacrifice hits KeUy, Agnew. Struck out By Rossbach 7, Smith 8. Base on balls -Off Rossbach 1, Smith 4. Umpire Andrews, Scorer Bruckman.

Time of gamie 1 hour 51 minutes. Attendance 550. Do not allow your kidneys and bladder trouble to develop beyond tho reach of medicine. Take Foley's Kidney Pills. They 'give quick results and stop irregularities with surprising promptness.

Townc, Seccombe Allison. GOOD RACES AT RIVERSIDE Monk Wins Fast Race From Horses that Have Done Speedy Miles. One of the best racing matinees In several seasons was held at Riverside yesterday under the auspices of the Riverside Driving club. A number of San Bernardino people attended the meet, which drew a large erowd. The feature race of the meet was the winnings by Monk, owned by Henry Eigenbrod of Riverside, of the free-for-all pace.

Entered In this event was Hal McKlnney, owned by A. E. Heller, with a mark of and Nordwell, owned by Fred E. Ward of Los An geles, with a mark of Monk won the first and third heats in exciting finishes In the time of 2:17 and 2:16. To lower Becord.

An effort was made In this race to lower the track record of Eolock, owned by J. II. which has been showing bad form this season, was somewhat steadier yesterday, but could not get. under the wire in the lead, taking second in both heats of the free-for-all trot in 2:23 and 2:25. Mabel Van won this event.

Following are the events and way tho horses finished: 9:35 Trot. Miss Worthwhile 1 Dark Streak 2 Larry IC 2 Loretta 4 Time 2:33, 2:36. Free-For-All Face. Monk 1 3 Nordwell 3 2 Hal McKinney 2 3 Time 2:17, 2:16, 3:35 Face. the Auto Zumbro 3 Betty Rcy 1 Emma 5 Lady Hal ford 4 Midnight 6 Harry II 2 Time 2:27, 2:22, 2:25.

Tree-For-All Trot. Mabel Var. 1 Bolock 2 Emma ...3 Time 2:23, 2:25. 3:35 Mixed. Kid Downey 1 Marigold 2 Maud Wilkes 3 Copper de Ore .4 Time 2:37, 2:34.

STANFORD LOSES TO VANCOUVER, Canadian Men Down Boys From the Falo Alto College. VANCOUVER, Jan. 1. Stanford was defeated, today by the Vancouver team nt Rugby by the score of 8 to 3. I WASHINGTON, D.

Jan. 1. Lawyers practicing1 here before the Supreme Court of the United States will be forced herenfter to give a helping hand to the court's endeavor to facilitate business. According to the new court rules, which went 'into effect today, attorneys for the plaintiffs before the Supreme Court must file their briefs' three weeks before a case is to be called for oral argument. The defendants' attorneys must file their briefs one week before the arguments are made.

In all eases, the clerk of the court Is instructed to receive no briefs where counsel have not served copies on opposing counsel. The latter provision was designed to put an end to counsel appearing before the court unprepared to answer arguments of the opposing side, and delaying the court by supplemental briefs, dealing with the opposing argument. The court has announced its determination to receive briefs after a case lias been argued orally. The new rules will not be enforced rigidly at once. As yet printed copies of the rules are not available and time will be given to the bar to acquaint itself with the new requirements.

GOING TOO FAST E. E. Peck is alleged to have speeded with a cotocycle and will explain to Judgo Heap this morning how It happened. He was picked up by Policeman Bigger. Wigwag "Did you see anything extraordinary on your trip abroad?" Guzzler "No, I wasn't seeing things; I limited myself strictly to ten drinks a day." Iffl EW RULES SPUE 01 mm wis HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS SHOES SHOES SHOES' SHOES SHOES SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS The Drug Store On the Corner.

When in need of Drug Store things, let us supply your wants. The Central Drug Co. CEO. T. MALlERY, Prop.

Chamber of Commerce Block. Corner Fourth and E. Special This Week Fancy Home Grown PRU 412 lbs. 50c. Newberry's 336-340 St.

Phones 56. EDISON Phonographs and Recdrds. Come In and Hear Them. L.D. HOUGHTON.

Stewart Hotel Block. MM CATLIM IHSTITOTE LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO CALL, iietSttiAnoAVE. phone HOME FM22 -5t The 1912 LITTLE SIX Is Here. MITCHELL. Call us up or call and see us for Demonstration.

POOLE BROS. Home Phone 150. 360 Third San Bernardino. Undertaking Firms of San Bernardino j. d.

McDonald co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Ambulance Service Night and Day. 455 Fourth SU Bet, and E. Main 231.

Home 225. J. A. COATE3. Successor to John W.

Barton Co. UNDERTAKER EMBALMING. Bj Latest Methods. Agent For Electric Cremation. 457 Fourth St.

Phonea 80. SHAW DEAN A IN We are prepared to render perfect 'ervlce in all departments of our business. Parlors corner Fifth and streets. Both phones 509. STEPHENS SON Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers 420 Street.

Phones Homo 112, Sunset Main 62. Residence, Home 514. 1.