The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 2

PAGO TWO OPERATING THIS CITY Without any blare of trumpets or previous announcement, the National Biscuit company, the largest maker of crackers and similar pro. ducts in the world, has opened a branch in this city, and made San Bernardino one of three distributing points in Southern California. The two others are located at Los Aneelen and Ban Diego. The news In of importance not only in itself, but as marking the steady progress of thl city as a wholesale and distributing centsr for a large territory, which equalize freight rates wilt instantly and greatly increase. The National Bisoult people have occupied a part of the building taken by Loib-FleUclunan ft Company of Los Angeles, in th.

wholesale and factory district in West Third street, have Installed fixtures, are employing several people, and it is stated that three salesmen will travel from this city, representing the factory. The territory will cover everything from the Los Angeles county line to the Colorado '(Continued from Page One) ternational Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, were arraigned today before Justice of the Peace Man ning. They waived preliminary examin ation and were bound over to the grand Jury. William J. Burns, detective, employed by the National Erectors' association arrived In this city from Toledo today and was sought by constables with a warrant for his arrest on the charge of kidnaping McNamara, but they could not find hlra.

Drew. Ford and Fox, when arrested last were released under bond of $5000 each for Drew and Ford and 13000 for Fox. The bond to hold these for the grand Jury today was set by the Justice at 110.000 each for Drew and Ford and 10000 for Fox. Tales to Jail. Their attorney, W.

A. Ketcham, after trying to-procure bond, failed and the men were taken to the county Jail. A crowd had collected about the office of the Justice of the peace and when the men started for the Jail there was applauding and County Prosecutor Baker today appointed a special deputy. Henry Say fried, to prosecute the case. The general charge against the men is that they conspired to take McNamara out of the state "without due.

process of law." The) affidavits against Drew. Ford and Fox were made by J. J. Keagan, a labor union leader of Indianapolis and mem bers of the- Indiana legislature. It Is alleged that McNamara did not hare an opportunity to consult and resist extradition after his arrest last Saturday evening, but that he was put Into an automobile driven by Fox and taken to Chicago Saturday night, bound for Los -Angeles, to answer to an indictment -charging him with complicity In a dynamite explosion at the Llewel lyn Iron works, rmrss rox defxse.

KANSAS CITY, April 25. J. A Franklin, of the Boilermakers and Shipbuilders of America, said today that an assessment of 3 to cents wlil be made on each of the 3,000.000 members of the American Federation of Labor to defend McNamara. Called as Witness. J.

E. Tlmmons. sent here as official representative of the Iron Workers, and Godfrey Dawson, Cincinnati, of the Pattern Makers League, declare it Is the duty of every union man to stand by the accused until proven guilty. They say no fund will, be raised- on the coast for the defense. If such fund is raised.

It will be done In the east. Mrs. D. H. Ingersoll, the San Francisco rooming house keeper, said to be able to Identify J.

W. McNamara as J. B. Bryce. has suddenly left her hotel nHar the Aicade depot and her whereabouts Is not known.

She disappeared after a talk with the district attorney. to nrvxr.TiOA.TE. WASHINGTON. April investigation of the arrest and extradition of J. J.

McNamara of Indianapolis Is provided for in a resolution Introduced in the House today by Representative Victor Eerger of Wisconsin, the socialist member. Mr. Berger would have the Inquiry undertaken by a Joint committee of the House and Sf-nate. RATE FIGHTERS HERE (Continued from Page One.) protest of the Interior counties. He expects a decision by June.

Attorney Waters discussed the legal phsse of the hearing. Included in the talk of the latter were Intensely Interesting character sketches of the leading personages attending the session, and a discussion of the legal points envolved. Ills report was highly Interesting. Mr. Jones also described the exhibits which he presented and which showed the prosperity of the region seeking relief from a production standpoint Increases In the rstes since lhS9.

when Mr. Cooley. fought the schedules exiting at that time, and various other vital data. Some riffnrea. Southern California ships 45.000 carloads of produce east annually, and Edward Chambers, of the Santa Fe.

frankly admitted that very little of It originated In I Angeles, the favored city of the railroads. The bureau's representatives spoke highly of Mr. Chambers, as the one railroad official who sought to give unbiased testimony. He had the respect of the commission that no other railroad official commanded. Ho gave testimony against hla cause with the same frank- SAN.

BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- -WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1911. Dress Goods and Silks One Grand Array of Splendor In Richness and Elegance are the Beautiful Fabrics for Spring and Summer. To see them and their handsome trimmings would be a lesion Id art. May we expect you In soon? H.

M. Pritchard Go. 443-5 Third Street. Both Phones. BALLOON EVENT FOR COLTON CARNIVAL Largest Bag in the World Is to Take a Flight; a New Scope For Fair.

Elaborate plans are going ahead for the Colton Carnival. With about one hundred and fifty men working on the various committees, representative! mer chants and boosters, and with the plan they have in hand, the Colton Carniva spells nothing but SUCCESS. From the original plans of having Just a Street Carnival, the proposition has grown to the proportions of an in dustrlal exposition. mret carnival and gigantic midway. The industrial expo sition will be lodged in an immense cir cus tent with over 18.000 square feet of floor space, which is more than the largest building ott the Pacific coast has.

Thf) streets will be given over to the merchants, who will build artistic booth in front of their places of business and make a display of their wares. These exhibits will be made of eastern manu facturera' goods, which are handled by Colton merchants. doing Some. The Midway will be a traveling organization consisting of fourteen up-to-date shows, three bands of music, a merry- eo-round and the largest captive balloon In the world. This balloon holds 164.000 square feet of gas and has never been in the air before, so Colton will have the honor of Its initial flight.

However. the hands of the Phillips who have made a life-time study of balloons and air machines, the people can feel perfectly secure. It win carry sixteen passengers at one time with no climbing over the basket, as in the case of the old-fashioned captive balloon. The persons wishing to go up, which will enable them to get a very fine view of the valley, merely step Into a car. like a street car, and take their seats and have all the comforts of a home.

We are assured by the committees In charge of this work' that Colton will surprise evm itself, as they say there will be something doing every minute in Colton the week of May 24th to 27th. PLANADA TOPIC OF Rich Tract in Merced County to Be Exploited by Lecturer. The resourcefulness of "Planada," Merced county, a new town site in tht center of 5.0M0 acres of the most fertll 1 land in the San Joaquin Valley, will be told by Horry A. Lane, a California lecturer of wide reputation, this evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce building, where Peck Shelby, sales agents of the new tract, will conduct a free stereoptlcon lecture. The topic of Mr.

Lane's discussion will be "From the Rains to the Fruit Orchards." The object of the lecture Is to demonstrate the climatic conditions of the San Joaquin Valley, which equal those ol Southern California. The wealth lying in the soli of tht San Joaquin Valley was discovered and Is being exploited almost exclusively by Southern California capital. About 90 per cent of the capital Invested in the valley that of Southern California, says Mr. Lane, the business men of which lead the world in the grasping of such opportunities as offered In that region. Planada is a new tract Just put on the market and which is one of the few remaining large holdings of central California.

It was an old Spanish grant and Is now beind divided Into small holdings. Lotg In the townsito proper are for sale as are farms of five, 10, 15, 20 and 4 0 acres. Without a doubt the lecture tonight w'll be highly Interesting. Mr. Lane is an accomplished lecturer, having toured the east In the Interest of California.

ness that he testified for it. The meeting adjourned with the sen-' tlment echoed and re-echoed that never bad $5000 been better expended than that used to -fight the cause for more A. K. Tate, of Pomona, who went with the delegation to Washington, was present at the meeting, as were a number of other out of twon business men, together with local merchants. Spokane, Wash.

Nicholas Flea has been arrested on a charge of padding his ensus reports with more than IGO'J names. Constipation brings many ailments in it train and ia the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowelB regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which women are subject. Constipation la a very simple thing, but many simple things. It may lead to serious ronsequencuB.

Nature often needs a little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers. Conkey's Laying Tonic eurely does bring the eggs, and it does not pay to be without it. Ask C. Meyer, 370 St.

L. N. Bedford, D. D. 383 SL I In Sporting Circles DUCKS HAMMER! baseball record i SUM SHINES TO BENCH Fall on Senator Hurler in the Second For Five Steen out.

and Runs. By Associated Press to THE SUN. PORTLAND. April 25. The Ducks took the first set-to from the Senators this afternoon by hammering Fitzgerald all over the pasture In the second round of the contest for a total of five counts and six singles.

That ended Portland's for Bryam, who replaced Fitzgerald In the third, held them down to one dlnkv single. tw'rli8 a steady game through- should have held Sacramento scoreless but for an outfield lowed by a single. Score: Sacramento. It Shlnn. 3b 3 0 O'ltourke.

2b 4 0 Thomas, 4 0 Darizle. lb Van Buren Helster. If Le-chen. ss Thornton, rf Fitzgerald, Byram, Dulln, cf Totals 30 Portland. Chadbourne, rf 4 Ryan, cf 4 Sheehan, 3b 3 "rneirer If 4 Barry, lb 4 "eckinpaugh, ss 4 Rodgers, 2b 3 Murray, 2 Steen, 3 lip, fol- 1 2 24 12 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 Totals 31 5 8 27 11 2 Dulin ran for Thomas in ninth.

By InnCngi. Sacramento 00100000 0 I Bnxe hits 00100 0 10 1 8 Portland 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Hits 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 Summary. Struck out By Steen 3. Byram 1. Rases on balls Off Steen 2.

Byram 1. Two-base hit Ryan. Double plays Thornton to Thomas: Pecklnpaugh to Rodgers to Barry. Sacrifice hit hnee- han. Stolen base Hodgers.

Inntngs pitched By Fitzgerald 2. Base hits Off Fitzgerald 7, runs 5. Charge defeat to Fitzgerald. Time 1:30. Umpire STOPS GRAFT OF THE COUNTY OFFICERS Johnson Signs the Bill Which Halts a System of Collections.

SACRAMENTO, April 25. Signing as sembly bill 393 today. Governor Johnson put a stop to county and township offi cials acting as collection agents for pri vate concerns and also puts the clamps on these officers acting as attorneys or advisers. The bill provides as follows: Sheriffs, clerks and constables and their deputies are prohibited from prac ticing law or acting as attorneys or counselors at law, or as collectors or for any collection agency in the counties where they reside and hold office, or from having as a partner, a lawyer, or any one who acts as 'such, and no coun ty officer, or his deputy, except district attorneys and treasurers, shall be eligi ble to the office of notary public, or perform the duties of the same. Other Bills.

Among other bills' signed were: Assembly bill 199 which will put a stop to orphanages or private societies placing children in Improper homes, and also make a repetition of pdacing white children In homes of orientals impossi ble. Senate bill 1237, relating to the use of the same street or track by two lines of street railway. Assembly bill 1287, an act validating transaction between the state and Sac ramento county in the transfer of certain property for use as state fair grounds. DRILL NIGHT FOR THE GUARDSMEN Last night was "drill night" for the members of Company Seventh regi ment. National Guard of California.

There was quite an attendance. In spite of the fact that for the past few weeks many have misunderstood the. night it was to take place. This has frequently resulted in a scant attendance, but the flicera have been constantly drumming the feet into the privates' heads until ow they are nearly all cognizant that very Tuesday night they ure supposed to show up tn contribute allegiance to Uncle Sam. COlCPiADTT HIDE BY IIOPMIV.

Bv Associated Press to THE SUN. PHILADELPHIA. April 25. Repre senting Pennsylvania railroad shopmen, committee today called on General Manager Long and complained of dis crimination against union men. STEEL TKUBT HEAD VOT TO B.ETZBZ By Associated Press to THE SUN.

NEW YORK. April 25. Elbert H. Gary, cha'rman of the United States Ktel corporation, authorized today a denial of a story that in the near future he would retire from the head of the 8 UN LINERS FOR RESULTS. II I COAST LEAGUE STANDING." Won.

Lost. Pet. San Francisco 18 9 .666 Portland 16 11 .592 Sacramento 12 13 .480 Vernon 12 15 .444 Oakland 11 16 .40" Los Angeles 10 15 .400 COAST LEAGUE RESUITS. San Francisco 1, Oakland 0. Portland 5, Sacramento 1.

Los Angeles-Vernon; no game. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet.

Dotrolt 9 1 .900 New York 5 3 .625 Boston 5 4 .556 Washington 4 4 .500 Cleveland ...) 5 6 .455 Chicago 5 .455 Philadelphia 3 6 .333 St, Louis 3 9 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Detroit-Detroit 11. St. Louis 9. batteries Willetts and Stanage; Cavett and Irvington.

At Boston New York 3, Boston 5. Hatteries Fisher, Warhop and Wood and Carrlgan. At Philadelphia-Washington 2, Philadelphia 11. Batteries Hughes, Gray, Sherry and Street, Aiusmith; Coombs and Lapp. At Chicago Cleveland 2, Chicago S.

lotteries Falkenberd, Blanding and Land; Young and Sullivan. NATIONAL LEAGUE 8TANDING. Won. Lost. Pet.

Philadelphia ....8 2 .800 Chicago 7 3 .700 New York 5 4 .556 Pittsburg 5 4 .556 Cincinnati 3 5 .375 Boston 4 7 .363 St. Louis 3 6 .333 Brooklyn 3 7 .300 At New York-Boston 1, New York 3. Batteries Flasherty and Graham; Mathewson and Meyers. At Brooklyn Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 4. Batteries Moors and Dooln; Barger and Bergen.

At St. Louis Pittsburg 9, St. Louis 4. Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Harmon, Zulch and Bresnahan. At Cincinnati Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4.

Batteries Foxen. Brown and Kief, Burns and Clarke. BIG FEAST AT BALL PARK SUNDAY Los Angeles Hamburgers to Furnish 'Meat For the Local Boys. Hooray! There will be a Hamburger feast at Urbita park next Sunday afternoon. Nine specimens of the most delicious kind of meat are going to be shipped in from Lo Angeles, and already the San Bernardino baseball team is claiming thet they will be pie for them to devour.

Admirers of the local tossers can also participate in the, feast and give the "thumb-up," "thumb-down" sign as to Just when the diamond gladiators shall bring about the consumption of the Angelina morsels. In other words, the locals will hook up in a game with a team representing Hamburger's store, in Los Angeles, and the visitors may not be eo willing to otter themselves as sacrificial to San Bernardino appetites. The coilect'on of talent Is a strong one, many ball players of repute being among the members of the team. O'Neill, who will serve the hot buns over the pan, has performed here before, also Pedrottl, who will prevent. If he can; any local merrymaker from promiscously disposing of aforesaid buns in the left garden.

Olson Is expected to do the local honors on the mound, while Hancock will hold down first base. Here's how both teams will line up: Hamburger's. San Bernardino. Cochran L'ndner O'Nell Olson HefTerman lb Hancock Martinke 2b Cowley Richards 3b C. Smith Smith ss Dorsch Hasklns cf Teck Pedrottl If Waters Keppen rf Johnson Sargent sub Blake Utter Waste.

"We all sigh for something unattainable." "That's right. My wife has never been able to find any good UBe fpr tne burned matches." Washington Her aid. The Way of the "Isn't it awful? According to the papers, there Just seems to be 00a revolution after another." "Yes. That's the way the world goes round." Judge. It Is the peculiarity of a fool to be quick in seeing the faults o2 others while he Is blind to bis own.

IN NO HIT GAME Brace of Oakland Errors Give a Very Close Game to the Seals. By Associated Press to THE SAN FRANCISCO. April Sutor pitched the first no-run, no-hit game of the Coast league season here today, the Seals nosing in a lone tally in the fifth on a brace of errors bv the Oakland catcher and center fielder. While Sutor walked six men, he show ed excellent judgment In issuing the passes to the heavy batters and hi4 per formance Is regarded as the best Coast league achievement since the beginning of the present penoon. Score Maggart If fov.

rf Pfyl, lb huiimun, cf Cutshaw. 2b Wares, ss Wolverton, 3b Pearce, Hernoll, Tledeman, Hetling OaklanO. 3 3 Total 25 0 0 San Francisco. It Mulden, rf 4 0 0 McArdle. ss 4 0 1 Lewis, cf 3 0 0 Weaver, if 3 0 0 Mohler.

2b 3 0 1 Vitt. 3b 2 0 0 Tennant, lb 3 0 1 Berry, 3 1 1 Sutor, 3 0 0 Totals 28 1 4 A 12 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 4 1 0 4 11 0 0 10 0 6 11 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 24 11 4 8 A 0 2 0 0 0 3 11 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 0 2 0 0 0 5 2 0 19 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 27 8 1 Tledeman batted for Coy In ninth. HetHng hatted for PfJ'l in ninth By Innings. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base hits 00000000 0 0 San Francisco 00001000 1 Base hits 01101010 4 Bu miliary. Two-base hit Mohler.

Sacrifice hit Wares, Vltt. First base on called balls Sutor 6, Pernoll, none, Struck out Sutor 7. Pernoll 5. Time 1:35. Urn plre McGreevy.

BASE LINE STORE New Structure to Cost About $3,200 and Will Be Entire Brick. Work was yesterday commenced by Contractor J. F. Hamilton, on the con structlon for E. P.

Laurance, owner o' the Base Line grocery, of a new store building at the corner of Arrowhead avenue and Base Line. The building will be of brick and will be 60x30 feet, one story. The cost will be about 13200. The present structure occupied by the Base Line store will be razed to the ground and on the property occupied by It and owned by Mrs. Myra A.

Laurance will be constructed two cottages. Arrowhead avenue property owner? have sought to stop the construction and location of the grocery store on that thoroughfare. These protests have been In a measure abated. Adioa. On the road to Where the hot tamalea grow.

Where the pulque trickles down In the taza strong and brown And the senorltaa smile In a dulce sort of style, On the slender mano set List the tinkling Castanet. A que hora will you go Down the road to Mexico? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Enlightened. said little Frank as he turned the pages of his history, "can 1 ask a question?" "What Is it, my asked his father without looking tip from the sporting page. "Ilow did tho cliff dwellers keep warm la the winter" time "Why, 1 guess they used the mountain ranges.

Now, don't ask me any more foolish questions." Chicago News. Ornithologioally Speaking-Fanny has eyes like a dove, Fanny can sing like a lark, Fanny has wings on her hat When cooing at night in the park, Fanny's as coy as a thrush (Pigeon toed, too, I have heard). Bo It Isn't strange, after all, That people say, "Fanny's a bird." LouiavUle Post- A Trifle Mixed. Gerald She la a college graduate, 1 belJeve. Ueraldlne Yes; she is an old maid of arts.

Uerald An o'rt maid of arts? Ueraldlne Isn't that what you call a female bachelor of arts? New York Press. Slim 8tylet. Seldom Is the girl who serves As fasbion'a slave Now allowed to have the curves Mature gave. Bpokane Spokesman-Review. Easy.

Ashley I know a man who can walk on his ceiling just as well as a fly. Seymour What gives him the power? Ashley A cyclone that blew his house upside down. Philadelphia Press. PEOPLES' STORE CO. Court and Streets For Wednesday and Thursday 75c Corsets sale 50 Extra Long Skirt, Medium High Bust, Well Stayed, Good, Strong and Serviceable.

vooa Vv ft Yotif Home this spring with many of the Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes EC. PECK 432 Third St. A Springtime Suggestion rm0 We cordially invite every Lady in San Bernardino to use Gas this summer. Every woman knows the great convenience and com-' fort of gas for cooking and for heating water. We guarantee the cost to be less per month than the cost of wood or gasoline.

Service pipes laid free of charge. Pacific Light Power Corporation 420-424 Fourth Street L. L. ALLEN THE OLD FIRM H. B.

PEAKE Peake Allen Back At the Old Stand Again 533 Third Street The place has been thoroughly renovated and cleaned, and is the most centrally located and convenient lunch counter in the city. The eating public well know the reputation of Peake Allen for running a first class place. They solicit the patronage of their old patrons and the general public. Quick and good service, our motto now as In the past. Meals or Light Lunches Remember the Old Location.

533 Third Street Day or Night Brookings Lumber Box Co. 8an Bernardino Yard, Second and St. 1 C. L. BARRETT, Mgr.

Other Yards at Colton, Highland, Redlands. 1 "Poor Sick Dog!" you often lav thit hut wtiv let bim be sick? Know and cure hit ailments. Send this ad. with 10c to the DENT MEDICINE CO. Newbort N.

Y. for copy of the 180 page I AMATEUR'S DOG BOOK Tlie Authority on the training and ctre of dogs. Every ditcatc thoroughly detcribed. The treatment of esck disease it the beat known to Medical Science. DENTS DOC REMEDIES.

are told by TOWNE, SECCOMBE ALLISON. Mark B. Shaw Undertaking Co. Complete Equipment, newest and beat on the Most approved methods In each department of the business. Licensed Embalmer.

Parlors N. E. Corner Fifth and Sts. Bbth phones 509. Open day and night.

Efficient lady assistant. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS HARNESS WAGONS ENGINES, ETC. 8AN BERNARDINO VEHICLE AND IMPLEMENT 613 Third Phones Main 351; Home 1102..