The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 6

PAGE SIX SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- -SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916. A Man's Meal for Five Cents. Living on mush makes a mushy man. A man who works with hand or brain must have a man's food. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream will supply all the strength giving nutriment needed for a half day's work or play at a cost of not over five cents.

An ideal Summer food. Serve with sliced bananas, berries or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. T. For Saturday Only Best Creamery Butter 32c Gloss Starch, 6 Packages For 25c Clapp Minnick Where it costs less to live better Phones: Home 222, Pacific 151 Southeast Cor.

4th and B. RUBIN, M. D. SPECIALIST Rectal and Chronic Diseases. Men and Women.

Corner Third and Sts. Over Savings Bank. TAKES OFF BOATS AS RESULT OF LONGSHORE STRIKE Owiiitf lo the Kirike of the longshoremen the Paclllc Coast Steamship company has taken vft one steamer and Ih now cutting time In the trip betweei) the north and south and making- three boat du the work that four formerly Hvrompliiihed. Thin announcement was tnads here yesterday by S. X.

Johnson, traveling aaent of the company, who was here on business. The Pacific Coast ateamshipa now leave San Pedro on Punda)s and Thursdays instead of Mondays and Thursdays. The office forces of the company ahd even officials have been aiding in loading find unloading of freUht and Johnson states that It Is no unusual sight at Han Diego or San Pedro to see the traffic agents in the holds and on the wharve. with coals off and sleeves rolled up pitching In with the work that the longshoremen are refusing to do. Dr.

W. P. Nobes, Chiropodist end Knot Specialist 314-16 C. of Uldg. AdrertUement.

Dr. A. B. Hancock, Dentist, 801-302 C. of C.

Fourth and Sts. AdTertleement. Dr. A. K.

Johnson, office JO6-307 Chamber of Commerce Bids. Home 262. Advertlaement. The Fine Flavor the delicate taste of malted barley blended with the sweets of whole wheat is sufficient reason in itself for the wonderful popularity of Grape-Nuts FOOD But it is more than delicious it is the finest kind of concentrated nourishment to thoroughly sustain body and brain tissue a food that benefits users remarkably. A short trial proves "There's a Reason" Sold tty Grocers everywhere.

CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH IN AN EARLY DAY How the first Fourth of July was ct'le-hrated in Snn Hrrnardino in 1S33 was told in TUB SI of July 7. Just 20 ywars ago today. The story follows: A pioneer yesterday told of the first Fourth of July celebration that ever took place In this city. David Henderson Is the only one of those who celohraled who Is now a resident or this city. The first ilag was raised on that day.

July 4, 1 53. Henderson was one of a party of 100 emigrants who left St. Louis and came to Salt Lake with ox teams overland. Arriving at Salt Lake a portion of the party remained, but others wanted a warmer climate and bitter country, so continued the march over the old Mormon trail to San Bernardino, arriving May 30, 185S. The feeling among the Mormons at that time was anything bal friendly to the United States government, so that when Henderson ar.d two others, William Levlck and Joseph Dust in.

suggested a Fourth of July celebration, they were tiiven -but little support or encouragement. They resolved to observe the day, whether auy others Joined with them or not. The services of Mrs. Henderson were enlisted and she, assisted by her sister, made a flag of muslin. There was no blacksmith here at the time, so the iron bands for a flagstaff were made by using the tires from the hubs of a wagon.

Pine -poles were brought from the mountains and spliced together with the tire, making an excellent f.agstatT. which was planted in a prominent place. At 7 o'clock In the morning of July t. the flag was unfurled and saluted with a firing of guns. Artillery was Improvised by boring holes in sycamore logs and using them as cannon.

Not a single copy of the Declaration of Independence could be obtained, so Its reading was dispensed with. Several speeches ringing with patriotism were made by those who celebrated and a basket picnic followed. On the Sunday arter the Fourth, the Mormon leaders denounced the celebration from the pulpits and accused those who were the instigators of the observance of having established a practice whlcTi would disturb the peace of the community. The firing of the sycamore battery In particular was condemned. Of the party who assisted In that flag raising only five are now living.

Two of them attended the recent Fourth of July celebration In this city H'-nderson and Levlck. Levlck now resides on a ranch at the mouth of the Santa Ana canyon. So be ran the celebration of the day In this city. LEATHER FROM THE SEA. The Product of Shark, Sturgeon in Angel Fish Skinc It Is a curious fact that many sort of leather nre got from sea creaturea.

some of which are very beantifuL The skin of sliurks Is a beautiful burnished grny or bluish color. The surface resembles finely grained leather since It shows many tiny prickles all set one way. This property of shurk rcn ders It valuable to the man iifaeturer of shagreen. Since the skin Is at once touyb and easy to work it cau be usej for mnuy purposes where decorative effects are desired. In spite of iu himpy armor the sturgeon furnishes a valuable and attractive leather.

It has been found that when the bony plates are removed the patterns reuinln on the skin. Just as the put terns of alligator scales remain on alligator leather, a circumstance that adds greatly to the value of the product. From the sturgeons thnt abound on our raclflc coast and in the great In ken we get 0 tough leather that Is used for the making of laces to Join leather belting for machinery. It la said that the lacing frequently outwears the lilting Itself. There is found In Turkish waters a strikingly unattractive fish called the angel fish, classed among the littoral sharks.

This fish yields an extremely high quality of green lcatljer, much esteemed In the Ottoman dominions. Kansas City Journal. THE DARK HORSE. How the Nam Was Applied to a Political Possibility. A novel writh-u by Disraeli earl of entitled "The Young Duke" and published In 1831.

contulu ed a description of a horse race iu which Ihe following sentence occurred: "A dark borse which had never been thought ot aud which the careless Hi James had never even observed In the list ruFlied past the grand stand iu sweeplii triumph." Till Mm only a horse race, but It sve prominence to Ihe fact that the race wits won by a dark horse which had not at tract ed any notice until be came In ti winner. This may have been tb origin of the pbrnse "a dark horse." which, as used In American politics, means a person not prominently considered os a rand! dale wheu a conventlou meets or dur log Us curlier ballots, but who sudden-ly develops unexpected strength and wins. A notable case In elnt was thut of James A. Garfield iu the Kepubllriin national convention of KSO. Ou the frst ballot for president be did not re eclvo a single vote, but be received ten votes oo the second ballet, one vote on the twentieth ballot, fifty votes on the thirty-fifth ballot aud was nominated by PJO ou the thirty-sixth baUot Phil adelphlu Press.

Delightful Al Fresco Party THAT most deiigmrui ot summer time social functions, the al fresco party, a company of guests were entertained yesterday, by Mrs. F. M. Towne and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lindner, Jr.

The afternoon was given at the Towne home, at S00 street, in the Ideal retreat which huge umbrella trees, a line of outside pavement trees and hedge of roses, and abundance of "green things growing" all about, makes of their aide and rear grounds of the home. It was a whist party with very charming appointments, carried out In a plan suggestive of a merry picnic party. The card tables were placed under the trees which formed a dense shade without a ray of sun finding a place to annoy the happy company of guests In lovely filmy summer frocks. Wall vases of Ln France roses were hung on the trees. The score cards were decorated in dainty pictured ladles, frocked In quaint pink designs, and tied with pink cord.

The merry tournament resulted In victory for Miss Helen Haskell, who received a lovely Oriental basket completed with ornaments of silk tassels and pink beads. Miss Woodruff received the second trophy, a dainty sewing apron with pink and white crocheted edge, the favors being tied up in pink paper. During the tournament. Jced loganberry punch was served. Then the tables were laid for the dainty "picnic" -Little green pottery bowls filled, with Cecil Bru-ner roses stood on a centerpiece of pink and lacy paper, all the appointments being cleverly carried out in the pink and picnic fashion, the whole idea being very unique and charming.

Picnic dishes with the paper lace doilies over pink, were used In serving- the delicious menu of chicken salad, cheese straws, salted almonds and olives, raspberry sherbet, cake and sweets. The decorated napkns were folded into the form of cock's combs, and the favors were nosegays of Cecil Bruner roses, also cute little flower baskets decorated In pink tulips and other flowers, with, little boys standing amid the flowers. They were lined with pink frilled paper, and held pink apd green candies. The afternoon was a delightful one for the following guests, the Misses Merle Newton, Grace Haskell. Sylvia Sloan, Helen Williams, Mary Haskell.

Hazel Bryan, Marvel Brydolf, Gladys Sloan. Helen Haskell, Nora Parker, Freda Woodruff, Irene Le Roy, Ha Lunceford, Marguerite Mo-geau, Helen Strawser, Helen Reeves, Josephine Mogeau, Frances Eikel-man, and Mrs. Joseph Cohn. Mrs. Jack Dobbs, Mrs.

Clyde Williams, Mrs. Rolfe Lindner, Mrs. Sylvester Klemkaskl. Visitors In the Mountains Mrs. George Dixon, of San Francisco, wife of the manager of Hotel Argonaut, in the northern city, came down yesterday from a stay at Thousand Pines.

Miss Mary E. Logan, of Cleveland, returned to the Stewart last evening from a visit at Skyland Heights, with Miss Clark, who has been there for the past five weeks. Miss Logan was delighted with her Introduction to the San Bernardino mountains, and found It extremely difficult to terminate her first visit. Miss Margaret Best and Miss Margaret Anson, of Santa Monica, were luncheon guests at the Stewart ycs: terday, being on their way to the mountains In their own machine. George M.

Donnelly and family and Dr. E. C. Reid and family, and Mrs. G.

M. Rayles, mother of Mrs. Reld, all of Corona, are visitors in Little and Big Bear valleys, having motored up. Vacation Trip to San Diego-Miss Irene Schachleiter will leave today for San Diego, where she will spend a two weeks vacation with her parents, and enjoy the exposition and numerous outings. University Romance-Albert Lossen Lane, of the class of '16, University of California, whose home is In Riverside, was married in Berkeley Thursday to Miss Freda M.

Kelley, whose home Is in the college city, though the ceremony occurred In San Francisco. The bride's mother and all friends were taken by surprise. The groom Is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, was prominent In basketball, and held the office of class treasurer. He Is a civil engineer and has a position In the Hetch-Hctchy, where he will take his bride. UP TO DATE LOOK LIKE THIS oh the Worn with a- checkered silk sweater is this peanut straw fax ed with pale green crape and banded with padded fruits In natural tones and flossy leaves.

All sport hats seem to be taking on hug circumferences, which Is good for summer freckles. i Summer Theater Party THE merry informality of a summer evening theater party was enjoyed last evenng by a company of 16 people, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Peacock. They laughed at the antics of Charlie Chaplin, in "The Fireman." and also the screen production of the very funny farce, "Excuse Me," at the Opera House. Later they went to the. Peacock home, ln North street, where the remainder of the evening was spent in an auction bridge tournament, the trophies being a deck of playng cards with the movie stars decorating backs. Refreshments were served by the hostess, concluding a very pleasant evening during the mid summer quietness.

Will Motor 'Round-Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Dreyfus, the latter well known as Estelle Heartt Dreyfus, the singer, and remembered by many San Bernardino friends, have taken apartments at the Bryson, in Wilshre boulevard, for the summer, and will take their vacation in Bhort week-end motor trips, one of which may bring them to San Bernardino. st Daughter of Bishop Hughes a Visitor-Miss Esther Hughes, of Fasadena, daughter of Blshoo Matt S.

Huehes. I recently appointed to the bishopric or Portland. -Is visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Blakeney Hughes, at the A. L.

Sloan home, in Arrowhead avenu. Later Miss Hughes will leave for Portland, which is to be the new. home of the familv. Visitors From the North-Mrs. S.

S. Shoup, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Paul Shoup, of Los Altos and Los Angeles, her son, Carl, and Miss May Findlay were guests at the htewart yesterday, leaving during the day for a trip to Pinecrest and Big Bear valley. They will remain at Pinecrest until Monday and then go to Big Bear valley for a short stay. The ladies made a visit over the telephone with several San Bernardino friends.

Mrs. Shoup, senior, formerly lived here, and Mrs. Paul Shoup is the wife of the president of the Pacific Electric. Guests at Redlands Home-Mrs. Fred S.

Ruggles entertained a trio of her San Bernardino friends at her home in Redlands yesterday, Mrs. Homer R. Scott, Mrs. Ernest Martin and Mrs. C.

A. Lothrop motoring over for the day's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles are planning to return east to reside again.

tn tt Visits Former Home City Mr. and Mrs. George Peters, of Glendale, the latter remembered by San Bernardino friends as Miss Clara Story, stopped over here for a short time, en route home from a motor trip to Big Bear valley, and called on old tme friends. (t at Outing At Camp Baldy Miss Inez Crawford, secretary of the Y. W.

C. will return today from the association camp at Camp Baldy, San Antonio canyon, where she spent a week, being accompanied by Helen Brown, Bernadlne Clark and Margaret' Rogers. It It Camp Outing In Big Bear-Mrs. E. Phillips and son, Jack H.

Phillips, of San Diego, and Miss Daisy I. Trott, of South Pasadena, will return today from Big Bear valley, where they have enjoyed a week of camp life. Mr. and Mrs. V.

C. Norman of Los An-(teles are In the city for a short visit with friends nd relutlvcs. Miss Viola Fanatia accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wallace liuttcrfield of Yuma to San Diego for a visit to the exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyersteln and Mr. and Mrs. William of San Francisco are at the Stewart being in tho south on an automobile trip.

The Marks are relatives of the Rankers, and are visiting with them. Thomas W. Law, manager of Thousand fines came down yesterday on a business trip. Mrs. W.

K. Irving is here from the Irving rnnch In Lytle creek canyon. Miss Kdwlna Reed Is visiting rela tives In Los AnKeles. O. K.

Starbuck. district deputy chlei patriarch of the Odd Fellows Morse En campment, whs in Riverside last night In connection with the installation of the subordinate order there. Mr. and Mrs. K.

8. ftregoldt and children of. Second street have returned from a visit of two months with rela, lives at Prairie du Chlen. Wisconsin. Mrs.

William O. Taylor and daughters, Marjorle May and Barbara Ann, have returned from a visit with her sister at Atwater. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watkins are at home from a motor trip to San Diego and the exposition.

Col. T. ('. J'eck, general agent of the Halt Lalie route, of Ios Ana-cles. and J.

H. Hurtncr, dltrict passenger agent of Riverside, were In tho city Thursday on business. Mrs. Lillian Snyder, special representative of the Cliff hotel In San Francisco, was a business visitor ln San Bernardino Dr. J.

Ronna, Dentist, now at office corner Third and Sts. Advertisement Dr. A. C. Tucker, Dentist, office Katz Building.

Advertisement. Dr. Wm. Savage, eye, ear, nose and throat. Office with Dr.

P. M. Sayage, 669 4th street. Ban Bernardino. Office phones Home 1322, Pacific 108T.

Residence Homo 855 (2 belli), Pacific 1092. Advertisement. Dr. Blair, eye, ear, nose, throat Offlcs Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Advertisement 0 Personal Speda Neckwear at 25c VALUES TO $1.25 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY THIS lot of neckwear has many very pretty and attractive style collars, collar and cuff sets, vestees and plain linen collars.

In fact you can-not find one piece of neckwear in this lot that has not sold for a much higher price. Materials are Voiles, Organdies, Lawns, Batistes, Nets, and Crepes. Some come low with the V-neck shape, others are higher. Some have the sailor collar. Either plain or lace trimmed; and many are in the two-color combinations; also plain Crepes in such colors as Blue, Pink, Old Rose, Lavender, Green and Corn shade, and dozens of other styles.

Sale Price 25c Each C. Cohn Dry Goods Company GAME IN THE ANTARCTIC. Beal Steak Is Good, and 80 Are ins Breasts and Eggs of Penguins. Iu the nntnrctic there is not the immense variety of gams which la to be found In north polar regions: but, on the other hand. It Is very abundant and can be turned into food with the smallest exertion.

The AVeddell seal, which sometimes weighs as much ns half a ton, allows Itself to be killed and cut up with placid calm. Its natural enemies are In the water, and for long generations It has been accustomed to bask In the sun undisturbed. Seal steak Is an acquired taste, bat when acquired explorers prefer It to tinned provisions. It Is a common assumption that seal flesh tastes of train oil. Thut is a mistake; the flesh Itself contains no fat but it is extremely rich In blood, and ln taste suggests the Scottish delicacy known as black pudding.

Tengulus, too, make a very desirable addition to the antarctic larder. Epicures eat only the breast, bJca Is rather like hare, but1 of a more delicate flavor. The egg, which are very abundant ln the spring, suggest dtscks' eggs, but are about four times as big. They are excellent eating if you happen to pick a new laid one, but this Is naturally something of a lottery, and a penffuln egg can be very bad Indeed. London Chronicle.

OVER THE EQUATOR. The Coldest Air Blows High Up Above This Torrid Region. Winds blow not merely along the surface of the earth, but upward and down word throughout the atmosphere. They whirl abotit in all directions. So it Is Impossible to construct a weather chart that will really show the directions of the winds, for such a chart would bavb to be in three dimensions.

Professor Alexander McAdle of Har-rnrd In an article in the Geographical Review describes some of the recent experiments in the upper air performed by Houndln; balloons. The atmosphere has, ronghly. two layers, tho. lower called the troposphere and the upper the stratosphere. The strongest winds are found just below the stratosphere, and It would seem that pressure changes originate In this region.

The stratosphere is highest over the equator and lowest over the poles, but Its height varies with the season. "At the equator," says Trofessor McAdle, 'as we rlxe In the air the temperature continues to fall to a much greater height than In temperate latitudes. Indeed, the lowest temperature is found above the eqtintor." Origin of 8atin. The discovery of the principle of the manufacture of satin was a pure accident The discovery was made by a silk weaver named Octavlo Mai. During a dull period of business one day be was pacing before bis loom, not knowing bow to give a new Impulse to his trade.

As he passed the machine each time be Bulled short threads from the warp and, following an old habit, put them into bis mouth and rolled them about, soon after spitting them upon the floor. Later he discovered a little ball of silk upon the floor of bis shop and was astoulshed at the brilliancy of the threads. He repeated the experiment and cventunlly employed various mucilaginous preparations aud succeeded Iu making satlu. Cut flowers for every occasion. Mrs.

Hurtt's. Both phones. Adv. DR. O.

B. ROWELU Physician and Surgeon. Office 410-411 Kats Block. Phones Home 1312; Sunset 83; residence 733 street Phones Rome llAl; Pacific 1045. Advertisement nprman Sanitarium, on (I street.

one block north of Highland avenue. Open to all physicians. Bummer houses and tents. Mountain air. Hydrographlc massage treatment.

Home 6G62. Advertisement. Cool CLOTHES FOR SEASON WEAR SPORT 8HIRTS BATHING 8UIT8 JONAS SELDNER 455-57 MsMOsssMMMsMM I Sale of Ladies -THIS IS HOTPOINT Save? $SSO A NEW ALL-STEEL HOT POINT Vacuum Cleaner Regular Price 25.0O Introductory $19.50 For This Week Only. 4 WEEK VacuumQeMer OUR OFFICE FOR to CD Stop the terrible Back-Breaking daily strain of trying to get the dirt out of your home with a broom. Be Modern, SOUTHERN SIERRAS POWER CO.

Both Phones, 77 379 Street PRESENT THIS AD. AT TTRip HUNTINGTON BEACH INCLUDING FULL DINNER Good Going Any Sunday. Only When Filled Out, and Presented at pur Office ln Exchange For Properly Countersigned Ticket. HUNTINGTON BEACH CO. Home Phone 1081.

Make Reservation Early. Party Limited. ro- -t Hammond Lumber Co. (0 II Everything In the fculldlns Line iVlSrV) Second nd Strata AtW i HIGH GRADE CLOTHES ant aon't smii with 4 t.h For Men and Boys. See Dr.

Hutchason smith brothers r.1nto.s Bertlst 627 515 Third Btrwt, Baa Barnardln 1 -i ii i tup cum ii Madame Moeller Have THE SUN Follow n. rT rn uairvoyant and Palmist to Your vacation Address rrad your me hk, -n book. Kho known when you romp In hir prtnence whHt you i-HlIed for. She Subscriber desiring to have THE tiie iepFtit hidden in SUN follow them to the moun- HtT r.i m.u You In liro, known by th touch or tains or the beaches may have your hHm JllI(t wht roll you sr their addresses changed by call- on. if it is goort or bud, Mho will Ing the circulation department, 33 n.vl,,'t to.h" IrPv either phone.

do 1 of b9 1 432 5th St. Pacific 530 nil -r-rr--sr 1 -M- Trade Her. and Save Money ToWM, SeCCOmbC ALuSCU Quality $2.50 Shoe Shop Three Stores. Home Leo A. Stror a eJ J-l.

I -J4 Optical cX Awning Stripes FOR 8P0RT 8KIRTS v1 '-i I RED, BLUE, BLACK 5il-ilC' i 25o YARD ftS-eV-w CARTER'S 'i.