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

JThe Pig Store With the Little Prices The Busy Corner. 1 ULllClll uAl FURNITURE 366 8treet A. W. TUCKER, Prop. SUCCESSFUL TERM (Continued from Page One) duty.

It has not been the fault of any of them. "TIip accomplishments of tills admln-tatratlon were made possible by the unit, ed support of the people. Public sentiment was behind us in all our efforts for municipal Without this support not 10 men, nor a hundred, nor a thousand could nave carried to success the projects that we were called upon to direct during the past two years. "My successor, Mr. Bright, must have this same support If his administration is to be a success.

This Council must work with him, and he must have the people behind him to carry on the campaign of Improvements and the betterment of the city. Mi las of Streets. "The building- of nine and ft half miles of paving, other miles of sewer and sidewalks and curbs, was the greatest work of this now retiring administration. N'fc'JTSJJI "I consider former Mayor J. J.

nan-ford the fnther of street improvements In San Bernardino. He fostered the campaign that was passed on to. and which doubled and trebled during the course of the two years just pant. I took up the work where Mr. I Ian ford left off, and I now realize the gigantic amount of work that he must have done.

Now we have the results results which fill every citizen's soul with pride end which has sent the name of San Bernardino over the State as a city of progress. War of Politic. "Mr. Bright, I have known for a good many years, I was not on his side during the recent campaign, but that Is the way of politics. I consider him one of my Warmest personal friends.

There Is no more honest and conscientious citizen residing in San Bernardino, and it is my belief he will make us a Mayor of whom we will be proud. I predict that he will All the chair with great honor and credit to himself." With that he Introduced Mayor J. 8. Bright. Bwlns; Tarewellc City Attorney R.

E. Swing, retiring after eight years of faithful and efficient service, took his farewell from the familiar scenes and faces in another pleasing adress." He thanked the members of the Council fcg- their assistance and praised the city officials for the record they had established in the Vroo-man Act proceedings, which before he took official as the legal adviser were practically unknown in the city. He said that his two terms had been eight years of harmony and pleasure, and that his successor, C. L. All 'son, was amply qualified to take up the work and continue It for the next four years.

Mr. Allison was Introduced Mr. Swing, and took his seat. Frank Oweger then introduced Geo. R.

Chambers, his successor, the first So- ciallRt to be elected In the city. He believed that Mr. Chambers was well qualified to take up the affairs of his constituents In the Third ward. With these ceremonies, the new administration was inaugurated, and ready for the business of their -first session. JAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN Third at F.

Buy Your Furniture at the EXCHANGE Both Phone. (Continued from Page One) drawn, and he gave no" reason to Chambers, who seconded the motion for confirmation, and unknowingly made it possible for another to receive the1 plum an foreman of the street department, the promise of which is said to have caused Keller to leave1 the police berth. An hour later It is said, Chambers learned the true situation. Want to Know. Friends of Thomas Holmes are demanding why that councilman did not get the chairmanship of the street committee, in that he Is the logical man.

Even in the face of this "throw down" as his friends believe it was, Holmes stuck to the "program." The chairmanship of this committee was a portion of the price paid Chambers, whose vote could have defeated the efforts of Fright. A gigantic clean-up in the fire department is inevitable. The" refusal of the endorsement of William Starke as against Geo. M. Stephens, who was reappointed, can only mean the wiping out of the faction, which was tbe entire company, against him.

With Starke's proposition there was another generous offer for gratis service at the head of one of the departments. It came from J. M. Bracewell, the street grocer, who is a consulting engineer of note. Bracewell would have gladly served as city engineer, with the assistance of a paid office man, and a large portion of the $200 salary to' that office would have been saved, B'ut this is not what back of the protest of that wheel horse of the Democratic party.

He was a member of the executive committee that had been promised the right of conference Over the appointments, and which It never receded. Backing Bracewell. Backing Bracewell in his indignation are1 such Democrats as J. M. Sandldge.

Sidney Royalty, W. G. Ross, Josep' Cntlck, R. E. Fledsoe, who took active parts In the campaign for Bright, and a score or more lesser lights.

Friends of Philo Warner, who is employed on the staff of the paper that devoted its support to elect Bright, are demanding why he watr not made desk sergeant. Numerous unsuccessful office seekers are wondering what became Of their applications and petitions, which Bright Instructed be addressed and delivered to the executive committee for approval. A MSlxnp. Charles McElvalne, who was one of the first to join Bright's camp, has much to say. He was promised, he said, the.

office of street superintendent. Kellogg would not have it he was told. Saturday night they told him and he includes Daley that Holmes and Irving would not stand for him. He found those men and says they told him they were not against him. He returned, was told to get Chambers' demand for his appointment and he would get it.

Chambers was willing and he then drew the ultimatum that he could have it "If they all wanted An examination of the great register yesterday showed that T. C. Vella. new chief of police, and who is a native of an island possession of Greece, Is not registered: TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1911. In Sporting Circles LEFT CHEEK IS AWFUL MAULING SCALPS DANGLE SHACKED BY WAS HANDED AT LOCAL THE BUG- REDLANDS BELTS Bar Boys' and Barbers to Have it Out on the Four Bags.

And now what do you think? It will be barbers versus bar boys. The affair will probably be staged next Sunday afternoon. Thei "smiling young men oil dressed In white" have been kissed upon the left cheek by the baseball bug. The success of the barbers at the sport has inspired the mixologists and although they haven't yet' organized their team, It's brewing as surely as Is the amber fluid which they sell. "We have the time, the place and the players, and will meet you whenever you're ready," Is the substance of the defy thrown at the local slugging sham-poosters and, by the way, when it was doped "Slugging Shampoosters" a few days ago.

It was uncertain whether they would prove the title. They made good. Manager Grant of the barbers, says that if the barkeeps have the time and place, that's all that's necessary. A Sore Welcome. The excitement of the occasion wiy draw the girls to the spot, although that hasn't anything to do with the national pastime.

Incidentally It might detract from the players' interest In the game and crimp his batting eye. but that's neither here nor there. If the girls come around, they're The drink dispensers have already gone Into training for the stunt. Th? heavyweights are proposing a Marathon or two to get down to playing weight, while the entire aggregation will ride the water wagon from now until the curtain rises on the performance. Loss of Appetite Is also loss of vitality, vigor, tone.

To recover appe tite and tbe rest take Hood's Sarsapa rilla, that strengthens the etomach, perfects digestion, makes eating a pleasure. It also makes the bloot rich and pure, and steadies the nerves Taught Train Crew It took the combined efforts of a conductor, brakeman, porter and two" passengers to make a drunken Mexican subside early Sunday morning. The fellow was a passenger on an east bound tra'n, and wanted tq whip the conductor and everybody in the smoking car. He became so violent that he was turned over to the local po lice on the train's arrival, and locked up. He was released with a warning.

Wedding at Parsonage Miss Emma Estella Graham and Charles H. Ste phens, of Fullerton, were united Ir marriage last evening by Dr. EH Mc Clish at the First M. E. parsonage The romance is one of 10 years' stand ing, and their future home will be In Fullerton.

Married by the Chaplain Chaplalr Mark B. Shaw, of the Seventh regl ment, was called upon yesterday tt perform the ceremony which unltec Francis E. Miller, of Gypsum, Kan sas, a member of the Kansas militia to Miss Mabel Howland, of Rialto. The bride and groom were accompanied by Emil Holt. Their home will be in Gypsum.

.1 I ii. i- TOLD IN A MINUTE Weak Over-worked Women Who are broken down and made invalids by the drudgery of never ending household cares and by Over-frequent bearing and nursing of childern, and many "other cares, burdens and strains which the weaker sex have toj bear, are deserving of profound sympathy. while sympathy is commendable what these unfortunate women most need is a good, honest, square-deal Restorative Tonic and Strength-giving Nervine and Regulator one compounded and carefully adapted to act in harmony with woman's peculiar, delicate, ever sensitive organization. Who so well fitted to select, carefully proportion the ingredients and compound a "remedy for the cure of these distressing and often pain-wracking weaknesses and derangements, as -the carefully and thoroughly educated and regularly graduated physician who has had a long and successful experience in treating just this class of cases. Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription THIS LEIDIOIISTE IS TUB ONE REM ED Now, and for over 40, years, sold by druggists tor Woman's Peculiar Weaknesses, and Distressing Ailments, gotten up by one haying all of the above qualifications. 'TjHE ONE REMEDY which absolutely contains neither alcohol (which to niost Women Is rank poison) nor Injurious or habit-forming drugs. THE ONE REMEDY which Is so perfect In Its composition and so good In Its curative effects as to warrant Its makers -In printing Its every as they do, on Its outside wrapper, verifying the same under solemn oath. In all the above most important particulars, the "Favorite Prescription" stands absolutely alone in a class all by itself as woman's most reliable and trust-worthy remedy in time of sickness and distress. It is a pure glyceric extract made from American curative roots, found by longtime experience most valuable in curing woman's weaknesses and derangements.

The leaders in all schools of medical practice have endorsed each of its ingredients as of the best known remedies for the complicated affections for which it is recommended. These professional endorsements should count for far more than any number of lay testimonials. A booklet full of them sent free on receipt of name and address. World'? Dispensary Medical Association, R.V, Pierce, M. Buffalo.

N.Y, Local Barbers Prove the Best Baseballists in a 31 1 Game. Oh, yes. The Redlands Razor-backs can play ball but not in this man's town. They tried to, and thereby hangs a juicy tale of how the local barbers, some of whom never got into a ball game before In their lives, bumped the visitors for 31 runs and a total of 53 hits, while the best the latter could do was to put across one run in the final portion of the unequal struggled The local tonsorialists didn't do r. thing to the Redlands aggregation.

There wa "Home Run Haggerty" stuff mixed In on nearly every bingle, and the Razorback outfield never had a chance to breathe through the neces-sary retrieving exertions. They wanted to quit in round five until some stimulanj be provided to keep them going. The soles of their shoesies, were worn through in half an hour chasing around after the long larrups of the locals, and truly they were cut of luck all around. And of all the costumes seen upon that Santa Fe diamond, where the bunch pulled off the show! Thero was anything from khakis and golf layouts to the kilts in which it's supposed "Hieland Mary" danced the highland fling. All colors of the rainbow mingled in rich profusion.

A Surprising Feature. The surprising feature of the game was the scarcity of errors on the part of the San Bernardino barbers. Only about three or four were chalked up in the score-column or a partial score-column. Runs, hits and errors were all that was kept track of. Any body who undertook to keep a regulation box score would have been a subject at the finish for Dr.

Dippy's retreat or the Keeley institute. To get down to brass tacks, the locals opened for business right at the first crack of the bat, and such an opener. Manager Grant, who played short for his team the first two inr nings, went to wave the willow for the first time in 10 years. cleaned up the sacks with a terrific home xun drive to center. He thought that glory enough for one day.

and retired to recover from his aufyrise and prepare the Dutch lunch that was to follow the game. Harry White was also more interested in the lunch than the game and hied himself to the rendezvous early to likewise assist in preparing the dainties. In fact, the entire team wanted to be placed on the refreshment committee Myers pulled off one of the fielding stunts. He tried to catch a drive with his feet, and get away with It almost. But his muff never cost anything, as Redlands couldn't see the famous "lather ball" of Pitcher Hanson, much less lay the wood on it when a man accidentally sneaked around somehow, got on one of the bases, and waited to be brought iome.

Myers got a hit, incidentally, every time he came to bat. i Continuous Parade. Every inning was Just one continuous parade around those sacks. Triples and doubles were of such common occurrence that nobody kept tab on -who made them. About seven home runs also added to the excitement.

On the other hand, San Bernardino could field, although where the boys picked it up and got by the way they did is still puzzling even the performers themselves. Lookabaugh. who took Grant place at short, spear ed a line-drive with his gloved hand and made an unassisted double play. Following the game the boys all repaired to the West End barber shop on Third street. The cut-and-siash emporium Was transformed Into a "fodder shop," and all the component parts of a Dutch lunch were there.

In cluding liquid refreshments. There was music galore, singing and a general good time. Redlands, who came here to wipe up the earth with the locals, went away in better humor after the "eats," although the blow is one from which father will not recover for many moons to come. The score of the game listens something like this: Redlands Barbers R. H.

E. .000000 0101 7 San Bernardino Barbers 6 2 5 1 2 3 10 2 31 C3 4 The Llne-Ups. Redlands Thompson, 3b; Mac-Lean, cf; Phillips, ss; Metcalf, rf; Mincer, If; Taylor, lb; Miller, 2b; Reveor, Chandler, p. San Bernardino F. Gazzolo, 3b; Lindner, Tuck, Brown, 2b; Gregory, Myers, cf; B.

Gazzolo, If; Hanson, Sheldon, rf; 1 Grant, Lookabaugh, ss. Umpires Spencer and Rothrock. 1 I Once more there is joy In the Santa Fe shops. The apprentice team, which has been licked badly in two. successive games, pulled off the stunt Sunday afternoon that "Jimma da Jeff" failed to execute.

They "came back," and In a slugging match defeated the Perrls team 8 to 6. The game was played at Perrls. Sherman Indians no Match For Rejuvenated Stars. There wasn't much to it. Just a little (scalping bee, that's all, in which tho ftpnrkling satellltles of Urbita row had It all their own way to an 8 to 1 tune.

It was a different aggregation from that of a week ago, and the Sherman whoop-a-lns never had a peep into the pumpkin patch. On the other hand, tho home talent Jumped upon Mr. Wlckware, who was billed as a pitcher, the very flmt thing and sent him back to the alfalfa patch in left garden, where lie seemed to thrive better. Three hits, with two walks netted four runs and witnessed his retirement from the mound. Herlylgon, his micceBsor, did better for four frames, then a bunch of consistent bingllng with errors by the twirler and first Backer, let in four more, scattered through three innings.

Aftfc tli Xocala. Ardery went in for the locals, and deserved a shut-out, an overthrow ol first paving the way for the red boys' lone tally. Four scattered hits was the bent they could do, and Ardery didn't have to exert himself in the least. They were putty In his hands, and he just mowed 'em down. Aside from Ardery's pitching, the game woo listless, and it must be eaid was rather loosely played.

Blankenshli' on third fielded his position cleanly, but was oft on his pegs to first. A little practice, with a little control on his heaving- arm, and you couldn't have a better one guarding the cushion. Fisher also had an off day, but both he and Blunkenshlp, new men on the club, should not be too severely criticised by fandom. Give 'em time to get used to their surroundings. A Bit of Excitement.

Tho seance was not without excitement. The score or more of copper colored rooters supplied that. Then there was comedy a-plenty. Kid Mohler, no bigger than a minute, umpired. When Tortes, 1 the bulky inflelder, went in to catch for Miguel, who Bpllt a linger, the "Kid" was no completely screened that he had no chance to see the ball or where it was going.

Mohler thereafter umpired behind the pitcher. Taken an in an, his arbitration wasn no worse. It was very good In spots, and at Other times a little to the oft Bide It was the first time he ever umpired a game, and he promises, with time, to make a corker. Looked Good. Simon in center looked good, and he wa right on top with a couple of time ly when they were needed.

Illankenship copped the slugging hon ors with a double and single, in fact, the tag end of the batting order did practically all the stick work. The Indians were on the job every minute In a fielding way, and anything had to be pretty hot stuff to get by them. Carl Olson hurt his arm in practice and sat on the bench during the entire game. The injury, however, is not eer lous, and he will be able to work, next Sunday. The score: Sberman Indian.

ADRIIPOAE Miguel, 2 0 0 1 Smith, tut 2 0 0 2 Ingram, lb 4 0 0 13 Tortes, ss, 4 1 1 2 VVatkins, 2b 4 0 0 2 Gait, 3b 4 0 2 1 Herlylgon, If, 4 0 0 0 P. Ingram, cf 4 0 0 1 Reriteria, rf 4 0 0 1 Wlckware, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 4 1 0 0 0 'Totals ....32 1 4 24 13 2 Vrbita Star. AB II PO A Pace, lb 3 Dorsch, ss 3 Teck, 2b 2 Fisher, 4 Simon, cf 4 Blankenslilp, 3b 4 Johnson, If 4 Lindner, rf 3 Ardery, 3 Totals 30 8 7 27 17 6 BTTMMAKT. Two-base lilts Tortes, Blankenslilp. Struck out by Ardery, by Herlylgon, 3.

Base on balls Off- Arderv. 1: off Herlylgon, Wlckware, 2. Three-base hits and four runs off Wlckware in one inning. Hit by pitcher Dorsch, Wlck ware. Passed balls Tortes, 3.

Umpire Kid Mohler. Time of game 1 houn 45 minutes. THE SPALDING GUIDE MAKES APPEARANCE That entertaining volume, "Who's Who?" may be a remarkable compen dium of the lives of prominent person ages, but It has nothing "on" Spalding's Official Baseball Guide when It comes to presenting the baseball player, pictorial. Iy at least. This year's Issue of the guide contains the greatest, lot of National and American League players' pictures that has ever been published, nearly 400 of them being shown, artistically arranged, besides many of the more prominent as they appear in action on the ball field.

The minors are also shown in clubs, world series 6cenes are given and miscellaneous ones of baseball Interest. Many a player whose portrait appears in this year's issue as a member of some obscure minor league team will blossom forth In a couple of years as a headllner In the big show and there Is nothing that delights the fan more than to traco back In an old Suits $12.50, 15.88,0 $2500 We ask Men who are "overly Clothes particular" to call to see our Spring Suit showing now while it's so interesting. ANKER'S 435 COAST LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost.

Pet. Portland 22 16 .578 San' Francisco 21 18 Sacramento 18 19 .486 Oakland 19 21 .475 Vernon 18 20 .474 Los Angeles 16 22 .421 COAST LEAGUE GAMES. No contests scheduled yesterday. Teams traveling. Sunday.

San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4, morning. San Francisco 13, Los Angeles. 5, afternoon. Vernon 4, Portland 3. Sacramento 8, Oakland 2, morning.

Oakland 8, Sacramento aft-rnoon. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 20 2 .909 Boston 11 9 .550 New York 9 9 .500 Philadelphia 9 9 .500 Chicago 9 10 .473 Washington ...,.8 ,9...

.471 Cleveland .8 14 .363 St Louis 5 16 .238 AMEBICAN LEAGUE GAMES. Sunday. Detroit Chicago 4, (te.n innings.) Batteries Lively and Stanage; White and Sullivan. Cleveland 6, St. Louis 2, (twelve innings.) 1 Batteries Ylngling and Land; Powell and Yeiterdajr.

Foston 4, New York called at end of sixth inning; rain. Butteries Wood and Nunamak-er; Caldwell and Blair. Detroit 8, Chicago 2. Batteries Covington and Stan- age; Lange, Baker and Sullivan. St.

Louis 4, Cleveland 2. Batteries Lake and Stephens; Krapp and Smith. Philadelphia-Washington; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost.

Pet Philadelphia 16 5 .761 Pittsburg 1J ,6 .684 Chicago 12 8 .600 New York 10 7 .588 Cincinnati 6 9 .400 Boston 8 14 .363 Brooklyn 6 16 .238 St. Louis 4 16 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Sunday. St. Louis 6, Chicago (ten innings).

E'atteries Sallee, Harmon and Bresnahan; Richie and Archer. Cincinnati 8. Pittsburg 4. Batteries Suggs, Gasper and Clark; Lelfleld, Camnitz and Gibson. Tetrday.

Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 0. Batteries Alexander and Dooln; Eell and Kergen. Pittsburg 4. St. Louis 2.

Batteries Steele- and Gibson; W. Steele and Bresnahan. Boston New York 4. Batteries Pfelffer and RIarden; Raymond and Wilson. volume of the guide his favorite's rlso.

Editor John B. Foeter has certainly com piled a volume that eclipses the issues of other years, good as we used to think them, and has set a mark that It will be hard tor him to surpass. Spalding's O'fflcial Baseball Guide will be cent to any address in the United States or Canada upon receipt of 10 cents by the publishers, the American Sports Publishing company, 2f Warren street, New York. KANSAS CITY. May 6.

Jim Flvnn and Jim Barry have been matched to go 15 rounds at Oklahoma City, July 4. ANNAPOLIS. May 6. The navv senior eight won from Pennsylvania oy rour reet In the annual boat raco at Severn. Foley Kidney Pills are a true Hindi.

cine. Thev art hpalinff stronuthon. ng. antiseptic and tonic. Thev act quickly.

Towno, Seccombe Alli son, A Special Invitation 'EN' who have never yet been able to find ready-to-wear garments that pleased them in fabric, workmanship or fit are specially invited to Inspect our Spring Suit Spread. The Mills have excelled themselves this season by turning out fabrics more beautiful than ever before. Expert Tailors, the best that money can employ, have made up our Suits In new and handsome Models and they're ARTISTIC, CORRECT AND PLEASING! Such Suits as only the highest priced Tailor can equal. Third St Prescriptions We are filling of them and can fill yours quickly and accurately. Owl Drug Store CLUTE CARSON, Props.

334 St. Both Phones 11 Motocycles Dirt Cheap Two Crackerjack 1910 Harley-Davidsons at Chambers McIntyreY 647 Third St. See Our Line of Cold Storage Refrigerators They are Ice Savers San Bernardino Hardware Co. A GREAT COMBINATION FOR THE FEET Oak Shoes and Kno-Tair Hosiery. OAK SHOE STORE.

462 Third St. Home Phone 171 Largest-Best-Busiest ii7 a Dye nums 736 Third St. Main 251. Home 206. j.

d. Mcdonald co. Funeral Directors and Embalmerg. Ambulance Service Night and Cay, 455 Fourth St, bet. and E.

1 Main 231. Home 225. STEPHENS SON Funeral Director and Licensed Emijalmers. 420 Street. Phones Home 112, Sunset Main 82.

Residence, Home 514. OSTEOPATHY DRS. SMITH SMITH Osteopathia C04 Fourth St. Main 440. Home 710 Pr.

S. 3. Smith. Or. Jennln K.

Smith OEOKOB FAKI.ET Heap (Si Heap Trnfr and Btorar Co. Agent, for Tramcontlnantal Freight Co. KeducM rates to and from th Eaot I'hone: HnmA Main 46. Snnt TtnlMIn. J0R Htrisfit.

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