Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 7

Location:
San Bernardino, California
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I returned to their home In Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. W. C.

Botkin of Tropico, California, arrived this morning and will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Em- ii Rcdlands visitors tills afternoon.

A. J. WUklns, formerly of Highland, has gone Into the real estate business and at present has his headquarters In the I.nnkerihlm building in Jos Angeles. in9 bree for a few days. Rev.

Botkin was formerly pastor of the Methodist church of Riulto and they will no doubt meet many friends during their stay in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs.

Leib, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Humphrey and Will and Callle Humphrey formed a merry party for a day's excursion to Pomona Sunday, whero they were entertained by Miss Gertrude Prat-ton, formerly of Rlalto. Mr. and Mrs.

W. N. McKee of Los Angeles arrived this morning and will spend a few days in town on business, Kenneth McRae, Sr. returned this morning from an over Sunday stay in Los Angeles, P. J.

Casey of San Jacinto stopped off to call on friends In town today on his way to Brawley where he goes Rialtoans deposit your savings In the Savings Department of the First National Bank ot Rlalto. L. R. Hughes Leaves Hotel Pepper with 7-Passenger Bulck Auto, on odd hours, 7 a. m.

to 9 p. for San Bernardino. Leaves Court House corner even hours, 8 a. m. till 10 p.

tor return trip to Rlalto. Fare one way, 35c; Round trip, 50c. STATE HOSPITAL MM HAS SHORTCAKE By Associated Press to THE SUN. MASSILON, June 19. Four hundred and forty-one square feet of strawberry shortcake furnished the piece de resistance at the Sunday dinner for inmates of the Massllon State hospital.

The bakers at the institution assert that the cake was the biggest one on record. It was 21 feet square and made up of two layers, for which several hundred pounds of flour were required and between these E00 quarts of berries, picked in the hospital gardens, were placed. Seven men were required to convey this great cake to the dining room tables, where 1800 patients disposed of it with 50 gallons of milk. F. S.

Rexford, 615 New York Life JCansas City, Mo says: "I had a Bevere attack of a cold which settled In my back and kidneys and I was In great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and' they have done me a world of good." Seccombe Allison. -Ye we sell Seeds, Feed and Poultry Supplies, Potatoes, Onions, Wholesale and Retail. Both Phones 234. C.

Meyer. ONTARIO mm Sale Price Slashing goes merrily on. Every department teeming over with wonderful merchandise values. The most desirable goods specially priced to clear them out at once. Come and revel in the unmatchable offerings.

-i BOY IS CHARGED WITHJFORGERY Class Day Exercises Held at the Methodist Church. Revival Effort. ONTARIO, Juno 19. (Staft correspondence of THE SUN.) Dewey Holland, a twelve' year old lad of this city is now In the detention home awaiting trial in the Juvenile court for forgery, H. C.

Kennedy, a motocycle dealer, Is the complaining witness. Young Holland was arrested late Saturday night at the bicycle shop of Lloyd Bumstead, No. 133 North Euclid avenue, after having obtained a motor and given a "worthless cheek for $165 in payment to Kennedy. After having demonstrated various machines to the lad, Kennedy had requested that he bring a permit from his parents before agreeing to sell him the bike. On the day following the boy called at the shop and asked to borrow the machine to make a special run on an errand and stated that he had forgotten to obtain his parents' consent.

The lad was permitted to take the machine without further questions and it later developed that he had departed for parts unknown. While away he visited Long Beach and other points, returning to Ontario Saturday night and going to Bumstead's shop where he was placed under arrest. The parents of the lad are making an effort to have him placed In the George Junior Republic. When asked why he rurned to this city, the lad Stated that he expected to be placed under arrest and sent to the reform school. His parents hope to save him from the reform school, la Mrs.

Laura Munday, the Ontario woman, who has lain in a state of coma for over a week, following a runaway accident in which she suffered concussion of the brain, today showed the first signs of recovering i actual consciousness since the accident. Shortly before noon today the Injured woman opened her eyes and seeing her small son seated on the edge of her bed drew him to her and kissed him passionately, after which she again lapsed into apparent sleep. Mrs. Munday has as yet uttered no word since she was placed. In the hospital, but attending physicians and members of the family (Continued on Page 1J) VOL.

XXXIV. NO. 92. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1911. SECTION TWO PAGES SEVEN TO TWELVE.

Correspondence From The Nearbv Towns HIGHLAND BALL GAME NOT JUST EXPECTED Judge Kunzman. Is Stricken With Appendicitis and Taken to Hospital. HIGHLAND, June 19. (Staff correspondence of THE SUN). Friends of Judge tyimman will be eorry to know that he was Btrlcken with appendicitis Saturday night and was today taken to the County hospital In San Bernardino where he underwent an operation.

At tlie latest report tills evening he was reHtlng easily and doing as well as could be expected. All will Join 1" wishing him a speedy and complete recovery. Clean Up. In v'ew of the fact that there are a number of severe cases of typhoid fever In neighboring section) a suggestion has been offered that Highland residents take special precaution and see that premises are put in a sanitary condition. Ball Gam.

Thf Highland Baseball team went to Iledlands yesterday to again show the plumbers how to play ball, but for some unaccountable reason were unable to bring home the customary laurels, the score being 18 to 9 In favor of the Hed-lanita nine. Highland Fling. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Mortenson, Masters Edward and Henry and Catherine were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Sirs. H. Kling and family of San Bernardino.

Professor and Mrs. W. L. Glasscock and baby girl of San Hafael, who are spending the summer in San Bernardino, were gutwts today at the Burke home in Palm a'venue. Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Frazer and Miss Helena were week-end guests of Clare-niont friends and enjoyed a part of the commencement ceremonies of Pomona college. The two latter returned tonight, Mr.

f'razer continuing his trip to Sacramento, where he went for a tv.6 Weeks' visit with his sister. Mrs. L. Molsan left today for a visit in San Francisco. Mr.

Molsan left Saturday noon for a business trip to Boston and New York. Mrs, W. T. Martin was called to Arlington today by the lllnesf of a friend and will be gone for several days. I MIsBes Iilla and F.mma Parmalee were RIALTO.

IS OVER SUNDAY FIGHT Fruit Shipments For a Week Keep Up the Average. News Briefs. BIALt6, June 19. (Staff correspondence of THE SUN). Several of the townsmen were In San Bernardino today In connection with the Dorsch hearing, which was a result of the ball game at Urbita yesterday and which ha acquired unpleasant notoriety for the Stars.

Sentiment both in San Bernardino and Rlalto Is very strongly against Dorsch after his rowdyish conduct of yesterday In down of the Fon-tana team, during the game because Tracy asserted they were given a "dead" ball. The Rlalto boys stand ready to prove It. Upon Tracy's assertion Dorsch Is alleged to have dealt him a cowardly blow and is said to have had a rock or other weapon in hl hand, and Dr. McHugh Is quoted as saying the wound" could not have been made with the first. Although Blalto boys were warned to look out for such balls they did not an ticipate such cowardly and rowdyish conduct as they received and which is an Insult and blot on clean sport as played by a clean team.

Dorsch's hearing was held this afternoon and he was bound over on $500 bonds for trial on Wednesday. Fruit Shipments. Fruit shipments for the week ending June 17 maintain about the usual aver-ago, cars of oranges and two cars and 60 boxes of lemons being shipped by the packing houses as follows: Growers' Fruit company, 2 cars lemons; Rlalto Fruit company, 15 cars oranges, 60 boxes lemons; Rlalto Orange company, 16 cars oranges; San Bernardino County Fruit Exchange, 10 cars oranges; Rlalto Packing company, 10 cars oranges. Ripple. Mrs.

C. II. Hubbard and son Donald, who have been vis'tlng at the Willough-by McKln.ey home the past week, have Absolute Clearance of AH Spring and Summer Millinery The time has arrived when everything pertaining to Women's and Children's Summer Headwear must be disposed of at no matter what pecuniary loss. Hundreds of Stylish Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, to sell at sacrifice prices. Magnificent assortments of flowers at prices that barely save them from being given away.

a fev of te good things are mentioned in this but they are typical of many more that cannot find space here. Trimmed Hats $4 85 Worth up to $11.00 All this season's latest effects, large and small shapes. Straws, Hair Braids, Milans and Hemps. Tastily trimmed in flowers and fancy feathers. The lot includes some of the best makes, such as "Gage," "Smolin," and others equally as well known.

Worth up to $11.00. Clean-up QJ 7C price y'til Trimmed, Oats $3.25 Worth up to $8.00 rialu tailored as well as fancy effects in hand-made hats. Substantial straws and braids In charming new styles. Worth up to $8.00. Clean-up price $3.25 Stamps With Every Purchase Trimmed Hats About 3 dozen trimmed hats, all this season's goods.

Turbans and mail shapes mostly. Also a splendid line of Misses' and Children's trimmed hats. Values up pi QQ to price I iJU FLOWERS AT CLEAR-ANCE PRICES. At 15c Flowers worth up to .50 At 23c Flowers worth up to $1.00 At 49c Flowers worth up to $1.50 At 79c Flowers worth up to $2.00 Ostrich Plumps $3.98 Worth up to $10.00 About two dozen plumes in this lot. Black, white and colors.

Worth up to $10.00. QQ Clean-up price yOiJU Hundreds of Chic Summer Suits and Dresses to lie Sold at Genuine Clearance Prices Prices Have Reached the Lowest Level. Our entire stock of suits and dresses has been reduced in a fashion that will close them out completely and establish new low-price, parallels for San Bernardino to judge by. Whatever you do don't by any possible chance miss this sale. Segregated in the following irreslstable Bargain Assortment.

Tailored Suits $12.05 Worth up to $25.00 A splendid assortment of nicely tailored suits in dark and light shades. Satin-lined, perfect-fitting garments, that hava been sold as high as $25.00. MOQE Clean-up price j)liUvJ Tailored Suits $19.50 Worth up to $37.50 Strictly high-class tailored suits in blue, black and gray mixtures. This lot consists of Brady Suits and other first-class makes, and are worth up to $37.50. CIQ.Cfl Clean-up price I UiUU Worth up to $7.50 They are slightly soiled or mussed, but one laundering will right the trouble.

-f QQ Clean-up price y'livlU Silk Dresses $9.95 This group consists of charming dresses made of Foulards, Pongee and Poplin, nicely trimmed, piping of contrasting shades and lace yoking. Worth up to $17.50. qQ QF Clean-up price ipJivJj Silk Dresses $13.95 Worth up to $29.50 These classy dresses are elaborately trimmed in bands, piping and buttons. Materials are fine Pongee and figured Foulards. Values up to $29.50.

CI QC Clean-up price ylU.cJu Lingerie and Wash Dresses Dresses $4.95 Worth up to $9.50 A good assortment of broken lines in lingerie and gingham dresses, Worth up to $9.50. Cl QC Clean-up price ytiJu 0 Stamps With Every Purchase COLTON EMENT A HAPPY EVENT Opera House Is Crowded with Parents and Friends of 4 Big Class. COLTON, June 19. (Staff correspondence of THE SUN). The commencement exerciBes.

with the awarding of the diplomas, was attended by a large audience in the city opera hall this evening. It was the fourteenth annual graduation exercises of the Colton high school. Much Interest Is always manifested in the students who have taKen tlie opportunity to profit by tlie highest educational advantages the city offers them. Flags and the national colors decorated the front and sides of the stage, with a row of large ferns and greenery 'banked at the footlights. The following was the orier of the program: Invocation Rev.

D. B. Loofbourrow. Overture, "King Midas" (Ellcnberg) High school orchestra. Address, "Fidelity to Ideals" Dr.

Thomas G. Burt, dean of Occidental college. Part song, "When Luna'a Lamp" (Abt) Colton high school mixed chorus. Awarding diplomas 13. Lauterbach, vice-principal Colton high school.

"Hearts and Flowers" (Tobanl) Colton high school orchestra. Benediction Rev. I. -N. Archibald.

Nine youths and maids were awarded diplomas this evening. They are: History course Anna Jayne Bostwick, Harold J. Mclntyre, Kenneth Edmund Matot. Lat'n course Mervln E. Oakcs.

Knglish course Nellie Frances Carr. Klectlve course Forest M. Branch, Charles Gilmore Ward. Scientific course Winona Kvelyn Ward. Commercial course Marie Antpinette Becker.

Class motto "Be Yourself." Colors Black and gold. Flower Coreopsis. Birthday Anniversary. The anniversary of the birthday of two people was celebrated at the Hosei B. Smith home on East I street today the remarkable feature of the joint celebration being that there was the difference 72 years In the dutes of tin The little daughter of the householi had reached her third anniversary to day, while the guest of honor, from Rialto, Mrs.

Porter Brimmer, attainec her seventy-eighth today, The lady Is a life-long' friend of Mrs. Smith, who invited in a. few old friends for an informal noon dinner. Among the diners were Mrs. Brimmer.

Mrs. A. C. Kendall of Rialto, Mrs. W.

C. Clarke of San Bernardino, Mrs. Smith and children. In the afternoon the party was augmented by Mrs. Araiza and two daughters, Stella and Mary, and Mrs.

C. A. Brown and children, Gordon, Albert ami Elmer, and all enjoyed the refreshment of ice cream and cake. The advisory board of the "Good Roads committee is to have a meeting on Friday evenlng an adjournment being taken to that time from a meeting calied this afternoon. Nothing of importance transpired at tud'iy'fc meeting beyond a general discussion on tho fcubject by those present.

Some of the members had not been able to attend and so an adjournment was To Build. Church. The Seventh Day Advent people are agitating the question of raising enough funds for a church building In the city. It is said that W. W.

Wilcox, who owns number of lots in that locality, has offered to donate a site at and Tenth streets If funds for a good building can be secured. That denomination conducts the Lnms Linda sanitarium and several stmiliar Institutions In the country and has many friends outside Its own sect In consequence. Mrs. Seth Hartley and children are intending to leave on Saturday for Coro-nado where they will will remain over July and August. Mr.

Hartley expected to come up to Colton on Thursday from that part of the country, where he has Important business Interests, and the trip will be made by auto with them. They are anticipating obtaining much pleasure this summer from their yacht which Mr. Hartley recently acqu'red and which Is moored at Coronado. Spokes. M.

French and children, the Misses Clara and Robey, and Mr. Harvey French have returned to Colton and will occupy their former residence at the corner of Seventh and streets. They have sold Uijlr rRnch at Tustln and now Intend to again make their home here. They will be welcomed back by business, social and church circles, Robert Smith returned to Colton this afternoon from Madison, Wisconsin, where hv has been attenidng the State university. Mrs.

D. M. Albee has started east for a visit. She will divide her time between visits In Hutchinson, Kansas, Galesburg and Danbury, Illinois and South Haven. Michigan, and expects to be absent all the summer.

The Baptist people are building an addition on their parsonage, which will be appreciated by the Rev. C. J. Banks and family and which was much needed. Ramona Hospital.

Best of service and care. Competent nurses. See Newman (or cement Coral TMm J. H. PATTON, Prop.

Either Phone 398. We've many "Cool Things" and good things in Men's Toggery. The man who cares most about having the right style, and the man who thinks most of his pocketbook will both come here for their Outfitting, Cool Negligee Shirts that are handsome and different 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Cool Underwear in a choice variety of the Best Makes 2Ca CDn 7Ca OI UUOj I ou Cool Underwear that's different iCrt ok cn lul UU, Jui Cool iHoslery, Cool Collars, Cool Hats and Cool Toggery of all sorts. Opp. Court House, San Bernardino, Cal.

Give Us a Trial Everything we sell comes to you fresh and good and Is guaranteed pure and wholesome; also the price is right Our customers agree that for quality groceries at lowest prices we can't be beat The reason we can sell groceries for less than others is because We buy for CASH and sell STRICTLY for CASH. We have no bookkeeper to pay, no bad debts on our books that bur customers have to help pay. REMEMBER Our Cash Prices Are Lowest Prices. Spot Gash Grocery 366 St. Poor Insulation in a refrigerator, makes it possible to oBtain a sufficiently low temperature.

The reason we claim that the insulation of The Baldwin Refrigerator is the best ever devised, Is that actual tests have proved that a lower temperature can be obtained in them with less Ice than any other refrigerator. Many styles make your selection an easy task. Geo. M. Cooley Co.

Horn Phone 59. 883-389 THIRD STREET. Sunset Main 61. New Fire Proof Warehouse For Storage of Household Goods. Call Us for Packing, Crating and Shipping.

First Class Experienced Packer, AMERICAN TRUCK Name Your Car We Can Get It For You If Its a New One (or) A Second-Hand One you want and there are no agents in San Bernardino, come In and talk the matter over with us, we can get just the car, and if you get it through us we will guarantee it and make all the adjustments FREE for one year. you desire, and will tell us about the amount you desire to invest in a machine, we will find Just the car for you. We have Second Hand Autos of every make and guarantee you a stiuarc deal. DON'T GO TO LOS ANGELES TO BUY YOUR AUTOS. SPEND YOUR MONEY WITH A HOME FIRM.

San Bernardino Motor Car Co. We Carry a Full Line of Auto uppDes and Accessories. 437 Street. Either Phone Try a SUN Liner.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The San Bernardino County Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,350,050
Years Available:
1894-1998