The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 5

dent here, paused away yesterday at 4 o'clock at 1214 East Washington street, Ios Angeles, the day of his passing too ing the fiftieth anniversary of his ar rival In the San Bernardino valley by ox team from Iowa, iris end came suddenly and almost without warning' to the members of the family. He had -worked as usual all day at the lumber yard. In the afternoon he complained of not feeling well and went home He had teen home hut a Bhort time when he passed away as his wife -was about to give hltn a cup of water. (Word from Los Angeles last evening indicated the funeral will be held (from Bt. Paula M.

church south. In San Bernardino Tuesday; the hour to be an nounced later. Mr. Rousseau iwas one of those hardy pioneer spirits who knew the privations and hardships of the early days. He was of a retiring disposition, but was a man igreatly beloved by those who knew htm best One old resident last evening spoke of him as "one of God's noblemen." He was born 62 years ago in Iowa and when a boy of but a dozen summers ac companied his parents by ox team with others across the plains to the San Ber nardlnv valley.

In the party were the Curtis, Hamilton, Ean and Rousseau families and their arrival here a halt century ago was the subject for an Informal talk to the Pioneer society by Judge J. Curtis yesterday It Is a peculiar coincidence that the passing of jar. uousseau was on this anniversary day Active Church Han The deceased had spent practically his entire life in San Bernardino: and has been one of the city's leading citizens. He was active in church work, being a charter member of St Paul's M. K.

church, South. About a year ago, with his wife, Mr Rosseau removed to Los Angeles to be near Ills' family. 'Beside lils wife, Mr. Roussau leaves a sister, Mrs, a E. Cave of San Bernardino, and a brother Albert M.

Rousseau of Seattle. Five children survive him, Mrs. Lena Kunze and Misses Ethel and Ellen. Rousseau of Los Angeles, Miss Maude Rousseau of Bisbee, Arizona, and Clarence Rousseau of Riverside. Miss Ethel Rousseau was for a number of years a member of THE SUN1 staff.

The deceased (was a Bom of the late J. Rousseau, who was at one time superintendent of schools of the county In fact died in ihls office while (aigcd la that RE I JL IE PASSED TO HAS BEYOND Well Known Former Santa Fe Man Succumbs After Long Illness. Robert A. Pike Is dead after a long Illness, and as his life was characterized, he died with a smile on his face. The news yesterday of his death caused sadness through his circle of friends for "Bob" Pike was a big-hearted 'iboy." He came here a number of years ago and worked as a mechanic In the Santa Fe shops.

Then his health began to fall and he was forced to leave his work. Every summer saw hlmi at Bear valley In hla effort to recover hU health. He lived the life of the open in the mountains until winter. For months Pike has known that for htm life was short, but the end came sooner, than even he had suspected. Physicians had only a week ago given him a longer time to Hvei Loving friends did their best to make his life a happy one, during his Illness, and his appreciation of those who were comforting him.

He lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Royalty. The deceased was 33 years old and a native of Kentucky. His two sisters, Miss Lucille Pike and Mrs.

Belle Austin of Los Angeles were here yesterday, and the Mark B. Shaw company sent the body to Los Angeles for cremation. jvnmi gTirroBo A large number of friends attended the funeral service yesterday for Master Jujene Stafford, held from the chapel of Stephens ft Son. Many very (beautiful floral remembrances were sent by friends, the service being conducted by Rev. J.

w. Romieh of the English Lutheran church. Interment was made In the City cemetery. XOBIT BAOSXAW The death of Robert Bagshaw occurred yesterday after a long illness. Mis age was 72 years and he was a native of England.

He has a sister residing at Kingman, Arizona, Who has been communicated with by the J. D. McDonald company, who have charge of the body. VT.J rBEEMAJT The passing of W. J.

Freeman oc-curred yesterday at a local hospital. He was 62 years of ace and a native of Texan. The body will be shipped by the J. D. McDonald company to Norwalk for interment.

S. VTZHA. Funeral services for S. Uyena were held yesterday from the (parlors of the Marl; B. Shaw company, being conducted by J.

Koknbun of the Christian Japanese mission of this city. The hymns "There's a Land Purer Than Day" and "Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned." Interment was In Mountain View. The doccased was a nurseryman at Rlalto. Kavan Nurseries, 444 St. Advertisement BAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- j.

J. ROUSSEAU PIONEERS If DEAD IN LOS EXHIBIT AT ANGELES SHOW Passing Occurs on Fiftieth Anniversary of His Arrival Here. JL J. Rosseau, a pioneer of San Ber nardino and for a half century a real Argonauts Plan For Erection of Feature at Orange Exposition. The Pioneer society will build a fine feature display at the Fifth National Orange show if the plans tentatively forrnilated at the meeting of the organization in the Log Cabin in Lugo park yesterday are carried out.

The matter 'had-been considered for some time toy some of the pioneers, and yesterday when by invitation Manaiger F. JL Renfro presented the matter it was at once voted to name a committee to look Into the matter and determine as to the advisability of the plan. This committee Is composed or John Brown, chairman, Jonathan Tibbets of Riverside, George Miller of Highland, A M. Brown of Colton and H. C.

Curtis of San Bernardino. The com mittee will take the matter ui the com ing week with Manager Kenrro who has some ideas to suggest as to a suitable plan. J. D. McGregor of Fontana was a caller at the orange show offices yesterday for a discussion of the plans for the big feature to be erected by that district It is to be of elaborate type and Is sure to be a great attraction for the show.

PERSONAL Mlsa Lauira Staples of Cdbourg, Onta rio, Canada arrived In San Bernardino yesterday from the east, and will spend several months Ihere with her sister, Mrs. George M. Stephens, ait 672 street. Lukens of Albuquerque will be the igueat of Mr. and Mrs.

O. F. Hlggin- on on Sixth street today. Mr. Lukens is euiperintendent of the Children's Home in Albuquerque and is on bis iw.y to Caronado to apend the holiday his family.

MerrKt B. Curtis returned last night from Berkeley where be to a student at tha dtate university; and iwllll be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Curtis until about January JO.

Mrs. F. M. Johnson of Tacoma, Wash ington, arrived yesterday for a visit with (relatives amdl rienda in San Bernardino. Lloyd Miocham is cut bome ifrom the state umrversiity at Berkeley, and will spend the vacation with hla parents; Mr.

and S. M. Mecham. Miss Margaret Curtisv daughter Of Judige 'and Mrs. J.

W. Curtis, Is at home from ithe iJHairlboroaiiffh school for girls In Los' Angeles for the holidays. Miss Lilfflan RdChey of arrived in San Bernardino yesterday ito spend the holidays iwith her ester, 'Mrs. G. Bower on Second afreet.

(Mra, D. iK. Brown of) Long "Beach, mother of Will L. Brown, ia a guest at the Brown home on Base Lne, ha vug come to apend Ohratmas with (the (fam ily. Mrs.

Horace Wllsoni and children ar rived from Long Beach yesterday to apend "the holidays with (relatives, her irarents, the 'William Speeds, end sister. Mrs. C. Garner. Ai.

iB. Boyoe of Los Angeles will come up today (for a day's visit iwiitlh and Mint. Emmett Allien, the two men having been to business together in Los Ati'g- eles. F. O.

Moore of Los Angeles visited his son, Guy F. Moore, on Friday night and iwas aocompajnderf on his return ito Los Angeles yesterday, by A. Halstead. Mir. and Mna.

W. G. Ross will motor to Los Angeled today to meet their daughters, the Misses DeVta and WJlcy Ross, students at ithe state university at Berkeley, Who are coming down by boat 'for the holidays. Mr. and Mra E.

XK Metzsger and chil dren, and Mrs. A. Papenhousen, Mrs. Metzger's mother, leave for Kansas City and Saline, Kamtsas, for an wver-Ohirlst-mas "visit iwdtli Mr. Metagar's (parents.

They will ireturn to San Bernardino about January 20. 'Atfcoimey A. S. Maloney Is back ilroim Los Angeles where he appeared In an action in the (federal court, Mrs. A.

Mulvane and daughter Dora are spending ithe iweek end in Los Ange les with ifrdends. DR. J. RONNA, DENTIST, corner Third and streets. Advertisement.

Clearance Sale on all Fall and Win ter Hats at Gift Prices. Come early. Von'a Millinery, Third and Sts. Advertisement. Get your Poinsettlas now for shipping.

Mrs. A. L. Hurtt, florist, 388 street. Advertisement.

DR8. OWEN A M'HUQH PrlTtte Hospital and X-Ray Laboratory. 499 Bt, Ban Bernardino. Advertisement CARROLL) DAVIS, St practice limited to eye, ear, nose ft throat 125 Fourth Bt Bome 161, Pao. 106.

Advertisement Dr. A. K. Johnson, offloe 874 Bt 5 round floor. Home 862.

A 7. DR. A. Q. TUCKER, Dentist talrt floor Kati Bldg.

Home 288 1 Mala 819. Advertisement DR. G. B. ROWELL, Thyslcian and Surgeon.

Office 410-411 Kata block. Phones Home 1312; Sunset 83; residence 487 Seventh street Phones Home 119U Paclllo 1045. M.Hufr. Optometrist 318 Katz Bldg. Advertisement Serr Upholsterer, street.

4261. Advertisement Home Fine lino Pictures for Xmas at City Paper and Paint TV 0NAS RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheumatism because it cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been successfully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood's has no equal.

Get it froni your nearest; druggist today. AAwUfiement -SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1914. PAGE FIVE 3 8gSga553aM3RStf Tie Iwy Mm Peeps into the Past and Promises for the Future For 28 years this store has been serving the people of San Bernardino with High Grade Merchandise in Men's and Boy's Wear For 20 years this store has been known to readers of THE DAILY SUN as the "Home of Good Clothes." Herewith, we reproduce the advertisement of this store then 8 years old, which appeared 20 years ago in the first issue published of THE DAILY SUN. THE SUN today prides itself on its 20 years growth and progress, and this store today co-operates with THE SUN and looks back with a feeling of pride to our constant growth during our 28 years of business integrity which can warrant only future success. The little 4-page DAILY SUN has grown to metropolitan proportions, and at the, same time the House of Jonas Seldner has become "The Largest and Handsomest Clothing House in Greater San Bernardino, the Gateway City to Southern California.

The little country' clothing store of days gone by prides itself today on its mammoth stock of Ready-to-Wear representing the World's Best in every line. For twenty years and more this, store has been recognized as the Great Christmas store for men's and boys' wear, and today our stock is replete with countless articles, every one bearing the stamp of Quality, Confidence and nrirfti Irani Qllpttjw Mm TOESIERtLOTH IS Style-Plus Clothes at $17.00 Stetson Seldner Hats Perrin Dent's Gloves Arrow Brand Shirts and Collars Interwoven Hosiery Munsing Wear Reiser Cravats Faultless Pajamas and Nightshirts OTHER APPROPRIATE GIFT SUGGESTIONS Toque Caps for Motoring Belts Suspenders Umbrellas Traveling Bags Handkerchiefs, Silk or Initialed SuitCases Full Dress Accessories FOR THE LITTLE ONES This store has for over a score of years been recognized as the headquarters for clothes for kidlets and youths of all ages. We are particularly prepared to serve you at this season with Sam Peck Clothes v- Mothers' Friend and K. E. Blouses, Hats, Caps J.

J. Pfister Sweater Coats and Jackets and a hundred other things FOR THE WORKING MAN We maintain a special department for Worklngmen's Clothing, carrying the quality brand merchandise that stands for merit and honest value. Hansen's Gloves Headlight, Carhart, Stronghold and "The Boss of the Road" Overalls MacDonald's Red Seal Shirts and Overalls and Engineers' and Railroad Socks dent of tag. PBICKlKTT LA MASTER John Sam-if red Rriokett, native of West Vir-jsiniai ag 35, and 'WUrUe may La Master, iuatiiive of Kansas, a'g-e 25, Iboth Idenits of Redliands. Largest andlHandsomest Clothing House.

BOH CLICK In San Bernardino, California, Monday, December 14, 1914, to the wife of Alvin Click, of 738 lit. Vernon avenue, a 7-ipound son, Gordon Eugene Click. SNOOK RATLIFF August Paul Snook, native Of Kansas, ago 2'7, and Eva Inane RaiUlff, of California, agfo 20, both residemU of Coition. BLACKWELIi DUMB Terrell R. filajokwell, natiive of Kansas, age 22, and Bculah Awva native ot Oklahoma, wgo.

18, tooth xaaldunUi of San DUimajS. SClf MITT GRIFFIiOTH Andrew 'Schmltt, iroatlvo of Kansas, B.ge Zl, irosldent of Barstow and Bertha Griff- fleth natihne of yMiesourf, asre 17. resi A GREETING. SELBN CA.VADY mouck Ray cheney cati-J George Stewart Beating His iRiuive or jauusas, 2D, resiaeni of Shaw-nee, Oklahomar and Kiell UofUJk, naititve of Kansas; age 18, resl-dernt of Lirdlowi 1NKJHRAM BERRY1 Benjamlm W. In-Bihram, native of Oklahoma; age 21, and Ietitia Benr Tui.t1.vx of OalLCortila age 22 both residents of Sam Bernardino.

DIED ROUSSEAU In Los Angeles, California, Saturday, Deceirtber 19, 1914, J. J. Ros-eeau, a native of Iowa, aged 62 years. The funeral service wl1 be Tuesday from St Paul's M. E7.

church. South; lit this city, the hour to be named Inter. PIKE In, San Bernardino, Saturday, December 19, 1914, Robert Ai Pike, a native of Kentucky, aged 33 years. The body was shipped last night by the Mark B. Shaw company to Los Angeles for cremation.

FREEMAN In Bernardino, California. Saturday, December 19, 1914, W. J. Freeman, a native of Texas, aged S3 years. The body is being held Iby the J.

D. McDonald company pending the making of funeral arrangements. BAGSHAW In San Bernardino, California, Saturday, December 19, 1914, Robert Bagshaw, a native of aiged 72 years. The J. McDonald company has charge of the funeral arrangements.

LOSES FOOT BENEATH WHEELS OF FREIGHT Way From Salt Lake, Falls From Train. (From THE SUN September 1, 1894) ortE On the occasion of the establishment of the new morning daily A. JONAS Take the opportunity of extending greetings to the people of San Bernardino and surrounding' counties. They believe that through this agency they will come into closer touch with the farmers and fruit-growers of the finest country upun earui. Incidentally it may be out of place to remark that the store in the St.

Charles Hotel Block, will continue, as heretofore, to be headquarters for Men's wear, and shoes for both sexes. To those who have never visited their emporium Qne fact may be stated, which is recognized" alike by the public and by comptibrCnamelyT that A. Jonas Bros, are indisputable leaders" in the matter of Men's and Boys' Clothing, And 3 Footwear for Men, Women and Children. Entering on the eighth year of continued pros-' verity; won by strict business methods, the firm take further advantage of this occasion to thank all who have contributed to their success. As the fall season of 1894 advances it will pay purchasers to watch for future announcements." A.

JONAS BROTHERS. St. Charles Block 455-457 Third Street I 4 i VITAL RECORD a i. i Geongie steward, a iwell appearing young) rnian Ibeatln Jiis way Ji-om Salt taike.Clty on a SaJt Lake freight, attempted to swtmgi oft the train, above Highland Jmnotlon laite last night and (his left ifoot went under the iwheels. The roemler iwas cut oft completely just above the artkle and he iwas Ibrulsod in hiafalk T.

J. HcMahoni, itiravelin. bom- ranlon. saw him drop from the itrain and fall to rise: one car Jength aihead and droipiped off a moment later himselij and notlflei the police. Officer Popjxrtt iwemt out 4ni the patrol wagon and.

attslsteu Iby McMahon, carried injured man: ito the iwagon and conveyed Ihilm to he county Jiospiital. Steward lived here (two (years ago, (but ibeen Ini the Imperial Taltoy and Utah sMce. steward eays Uiat he (was rldln? tn an oil tank and eUpped on a rod where oil lunj dnl.pped. YOR1C, Dec. 19.

Theetatament of the actual condition! of cleartnighoiise bonks and trust companies for the week ehowa that tihey hold re-semne In xcess of legal ire(Hririmcnjts. Thl iei an increase wtf Ifroun last iweek, Richardson READY FOR TREASURER'S JOB Work Begun in Checking Out of Treasurer E.D.Roberts. SACRAMENTO, Dec 19. State Treasurer-elect Friend W. Richardson 'is Tthe first tat offtcer Ito file his bond.a,nd ithe oath of office, preparatory to assuming the duties the oflflce to 'Whiioh he, wns elected on January 1 3915.

Governor Hiram W. Johnson jiesterday accepted Rioliandson's 9 l-OiOs'OOO iboud. Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan ad-lulimlwtered' the oath of office and now Richardson 4s fully quail tkd to take charge of ithe duties of the office of atate treasurer of) ithe etata for the comlns four years. State Treasurer 13.

D. Roberts Is pre-ipartlng to turn over the imlilUlon of dollars fn th0 state vaults to Richardson. Two representatives of th wtate board of control were the ibreasurer's office y(terday checkltig overalbout 1 2j0i0'0rMH) In (bonds parehtied toy tle etate, to be iplaoed in ithe keeplnp of Richardson, lAlfter his term expires. Roberts iwlll leave ifor to take up ipor-mantmit residence. PHIUVDiKLPiriA, Dec 19.

Otto Ms-enlohr, a middy known dsnr nxinufac-turer, died tut has bome here today. He was 7kl j-eaj old. "Xh Dm wrt oa tbt Cormw" Pompeilan Olive Oil makes rtne dreBBlngs. This crystal-clear, bland-tasting oil has passed a rigid test both for medical and culinary purposes. For making fine dressings It Is unequalled.

In 25c, 60c and $1.00 sizes. MaUerys Central Drug Store Chamber of Commerce Block Corner Fourth and 8trta, fan Bernardino, California Big Xmas Sale Pianos and Player Pianos Startling Reductions and Tormi to suit BUY NOW TOM SMITH 617-619 Third 8t. Dr. Marlenee Optometrist 1 Olatwe fitted, leasts (round. li'l us yoor rpalr worn.

Work Ouaranteed. 883, Third 8L, Ground Flor, Phones Horn 93, Paelfl 18. in a 8.