The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

POP" AW AND COMTEK" BALL Spalding Ball. Solved Problem of Getting More Live on the Bases. When it comes to relating about "past there is no other figure In the base ball world who Is better qualified to speak than "Pop" Anson, the famous manager of the old Chicago White Stockings. The history of this star reads like romance. From his infancy his name was closely and intimately connected with has ball.

He was a principal and active figure when the "great American Kftmo" was in swaddling clothes, and through all the years of Its development took active and prominent part. When this old scout first started to cavort around a diamond, a score of 110 to 121 was considered a "good lie was a star player then, and later, os the science of the game advanced and "slugging" took a minor part in da-clding the outcome of a contest, he was still in the lead as a player of brains end skill. Today, at sixty, he still fives all who see hlin their money's worth and a little extra although not on the diamond. Following tho natural order Of' things 'Top" has gone on the stage, and unlike numerous celebrities in their respective fields, he is proving to foe as skillful and entertaining ibefore the footlights as he was before tho thousands who cheered his every I)liy during his twenty-seven years on the ball field. And speaking of baso ball I rings to mind that there is practically nothing new in the art of planing the game.

If there has been any advancement whatsoever, in the -playing end of the it. has been In the pitching. The pitchers of today aro no doubt mdrc Keeping the Body in Repair Nature intended that the body should do its ownf repairing and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of live other than a natural life. Nature didn't intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and drink some of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when wo should walk. The consequence Is that the body when it gets out of order must look for outside help to make the necessary repairs.

For weak stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude of diseases following therefrom, no medicine can he more adaptable as curative agent than DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. This famous Doctor's prescription has been recommended for over 40 years, and is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy appetite. Cleanses the blood.

Strengthens the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver. Demand the original. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Sold In Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers In Medicines Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a freo copy of Dr.

Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1U08 pages, clothbound. Address Dr. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. SaN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- a effective than those of old.

In fact, if it had not been for the advent of the Spauldlng Cork Center Ball, there would have 'been some legislation against the pitcher. He certainly has tho 'best of it. The cork center ball has solved the difficulty and has reduced the handicap between -the pitcher and fielders. It has Increased the hitting, has created faster fielding and has added interest to the game all around. One would think that the ball would be unpopular with, the pitchers.

It is really the opposite. In fact it adds to his prestige when he Is "there" with the goods. If you've got the eye and land, on a cork center ball, you'll get if nothing else. It has a crack and a zip to It that gives th players confidence. SANTA FE BOYS MEET TO LEAGUERS The Santa Fe specials and the class league team will meet at Urblta this afternoon, and th0 leaguers are thirsty for revenge for last Sunday's defeat.

Here Is the way the two teams will line up: Santa Fe. Leaguers. Fisher Kerber Ardery Olson, Allen Stone lb Tortes Dorsch 2b Jones Blankenship Smith Rankin Fox Stewart Stadelli Poole cf Householder Haber "Tt Hansen Cough Medicine For Children. Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for children. It should he pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and bo most effectual.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements and Is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by Towne, Seceombe Allison, I RAILROAD PLAN AT NEWS STATIONS AN 0 Santa Fe Will Expend Five Hundred Thousand at the Southern City. The Santa Fe will build new freight and passenger depots at San Diego at a cost of $500,000, according to reports emanating from the engineering department of the road in Los Angeles yester day. Plans for the structure which is to' be the handsomest in the state outside of the stations-planned for Los An geles and San Francisco are said to be In the general offices for approval at the present time. The steady growth of traffic on the fourth district of the local division nee essltates the extensive Improvement of facilities for handling both the freight and passenger business, and work will proceed with the greatest rapidity I when it is begun.

The date, for the commencement of the construction has not been announced but it ia understood that it will be sometime during the fall months, the starting of the work being held up itls said owing to the differences between the Santa Fe and the San Diego city council regarding the closing of a street. It is, however, practically a certainty that the new stations will be started before November. Changes In trackage wili, be made and increased facilities for loading and unloading freight from ships to cars and vice versa will be provided. The freight and passenger depots will of course, be separate buildings and In each case will be most modern traffic terminals. Local Freight Home Tho extension and remodeling of the local freight house and the building of an office building to house the force under Agnt B.

L. Holmes will be a large item in this year's improvements on the Santa Fe property Plans for tho work have already been approved, but it is not known Just when the work will bo started. The passenger and freight forces will be under separate cover and the work in each office will therefore bo less complicated than it is at the present time. The plans for the freight house include the extension of the car loading and unloading platforms to increase tho capacity to 40 cars instead of 15 which is the number that can be accommodated at one time now. With the making of San Bernardino the distribution point for tranBconti- what do you mean when YOU say nental freight billed to alf cities and towns in the Interior the extension, of the property here is necessary.

Scores of way ears are sent out of the local yards every woek for San Diego, Itlv- 'erslde, Corona, 'Santa Ana, ncdlands and other loop points, and cities In the west The distribution of such class of freight will be greatly lightened on local employees 'with the improvements contemplated. Fruit Shipments. Between 35 and 43 cars of citrus fruit are passing out of the Santa Fe yards every night bound for the eastern markets and the shipments are running steadily. Fruit men and the railroad official ere sanguine ovt-r the prospects for a continuance of shipments late Into the season as the oranges and lemons seem to lie holding on good and in many places where the fro3t touched the groves the fruit has been found to good and Is not showing signs of being damaged. Last night over 50 cars of oranges and lemons were shipped, while several cara of vegetables also went out.

Wiped Off Railroad Map. On. Tuesday, Mercur, Utah, will no longer' be on the map. The 1500 people now there will move elsewhere and the once thriving mining camp will be no more. Local offices of the Salt Lake yesterday received announcement of discontinuance of service on the Salt Lake and Mercur railroad, a thirteen-mile branch which taps the main lino of the Salt Lake road at Fairfield.

The mines have failed to satisfy the demands of the miners and are shut down, the smelters, of course, have ceased to smelt ore and the people are planning to move away before the railroad makes its last trip, April 22. Mercur was once a town of 4000 Protection Work Goes Oat. Recent high water In the Colorado river has dealt destruction to about 200 feet of the protection work in the-vicinity of mile post 574 of the Santa Fe near Needles. The work was recently completed by the railroad In the last item of protection work aggregating $100,000, and as a result of the washout tho railroad property is in danger of falling prey to the waters of the silvery or rather muddy Colorado In case of further high water. The current of the Tiver is yet high and swift, and the railroad is takng' stops to be ready to throw up temporary protection in the.

event the river has a eudden rise. Boa Extra Equipment All trains between San Francisco and San Bernardino yesterday were run In extra sections to carry tho crowd returning from tho north at the expiration of the time limit for first $18 round trip rate on April 4. The Angel, the Santa Fe's crack train from the bay cities arrived in two sections yesterday morning, loaded to capacity. Tho final Do you mean something that belongs to you? Or something which belongs to the landlord? Does spelLany thing to you besides a chance to pay rent? Does it mean your OWN house, your OWN garden, your OWN trees and lawn and flowers? Or does it mean simply the place where you happen to be living at the present time and from which you are likely to' move the minute the landlord raises the rent? Home should -mean moro than that. HOME should be a real Homo, and It can't ho a real Homo If you are only a renter.

Homo should mean something in which you can. take pride a garden, a pleasant lawn, fruit trees, a flower led; evidence of your own care and pleasure and industry. HOME should bo a place where tho children can have tho right surroundings, proper associates, a healthful place to grow and play. Ilome should mean a place where every cent you pay in goes to the Improvement of your own property and not that of tho landlord. Homo should be a place where your wlfo can be contented and haPPy because her work and thought and time is all going to make tho place a real HOME for you and the children.

Have you ever thought of HOME in that light? Have you ever considered that there is just one place In, tho neighbor, hood of San Bernardino which offers ideal conditions for a HOME? It lies between Coltori and San Bernardino just half way on new double track car line. 66 nn -SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1913. PAGE THIRTEEN I MARKET REPORT FBTOT MARKET LOfi ANXJELES. April 19. Local wholesale trade In most descriptions of fresh fruits was of a rather light volume today.

As usual on Saturday, business does not carry to any exti-nt, as most small retail dealers and peddler do not stock up very heavllv Coini paratively even quotations compared with yesterday's prices. Strawberries were seemingly scarce throughout the entire market. Reports from the berry region around Ganlfc-na aro that the local farmers have bieen unable to pick the product because of the wet field conditions, a distinct ihln-derance. iiegular shipments are predicted for next week if the favorable weather continues. The main feature of the fruit market this morning was the arrival of live cantaloupes from Mexico.

A quick disposal was readilv obtained, the fruit selling at $10 for the- entire consignment. Another shipment is looked for next week, and will be quoted aroiund J5c and $1 each, Is the report. Hawaiian pineapples still remain scarce at a pound. Bananas are firm at current quotations. Fresh and Drlaa Fruit.

Tropical Bananas, pineapples. Berries Strawberries, a box. Dried fruit (pound) Apricots, fojxcy, 12c and 13c; evaporated aDples. 6Mc and, 7c; currants, bulk, 10-lb. packages, and 12c; dates.

Fard, 12a. 10 Vic and 11c golden 6s, 6c and 7c; 8c; fiat. l.lanls anA i.t.4A F. t1 ft art A SI It box; 6-oz. pkge, $1.65 a box, do 85c; do 95c; do 16-oz.

carton, 1 nectarines, 10 12c; orange lemon 14c end 16c peaches. 6 Vic, rind 7c; pears, 10c and 12c; plums, l0c; prunies, 30-40s, 12c 40-50s, 10o 50-608. So 60-70S, 8c 70-80s, 6c 80-903, 6o 90-100s, 6a raisins, loose Muscatels, 4c; 3-crown, 6V4c; 4-crown. 6c: Sultanas, unbleached, 6c; seeded. 5c; London- layer.

2-crowa box, 3-crown, $1.35: 4-crown. $1.65. X' A 1 On 1 13 7.11s, 12 and i3c; cocoanuts, 90c and limit on the second rate put on sale last week will be April 30. Boads Ask Extension- WASHINGTON, April 19. Whether or not the government can grant an extension of the time limit allowed by the Supreme Court for the dissolution of the Union Pacific-Southern Pacifio merger, which expires May 10, was etill an open question tonight following a conference today- betweeai Attorney-General McKeynolds and Paul D.

Cravath, counsel for tho Union Pacifio directorate. Mr. Cravath told the attorney-general that the Union Pacific was desirous of drawing up a new plan for the dissolution that would 'be satisfactory to the government, and thought that this would be possible if a reasonable time extension could (bo granted. While the attorney-general indicated that he favored such an extension, he was in doubt as. to whether the date fixed by the Supremo Court could be changed.

Ho will endeavor to solve this question as soon as possible. Mr. Cravath intimated that if an extension could not be granted, the Union Pacifio would lay its plan already disapproved, by the attorney-general, before the United States court which meets at St. Paul, April 21. Investment Certificates Backed by a Strong Company Money at Interst Is the foundation of wealth.

The sooner you begin to invest your savings or surplus funds where they will grow, the sooner you will, achieve Independence. We have devised a plan of Investment which combines convenience with absolute safety, and which Insures 6 per cent Interest on every dollar deposited with ns. The plan provides for "Investment Certificates," which are issued in any amount desired, and upon which the interest Is. paid quarterly. form of investment enables a person to place idle funds on a substantial earn-ing basis; with the privilege of with $1.00 dozen; filberts.

15c and 16c- pecans, xxxx, 18c and 18 peanuts, eastern. 7c and Tiic; do. California. 6e and 6c; do Japan, GVzC and 6c; plnenuts, 5c; walnuts, new crop. No.

1 Association. 18c and 18 unbleached. 14c; budded, 21c and 22c; California rice corn, $4.50 and $4.75 cwt. Honey Extracted water white. 10c and 11c; white.

8 '4c; light amber, 8c; combs, water white, 19c; white. 18c; light amber, 15c and 16c: beeswax. 30c. PRODUCE MARKET LOS ANGELES. April 19.

Receipts of produce on the Los Angeles market today Eggs, 408 cases; butter, 31.347 pounds; cheese, 228 pounds; potatoes, 279 sacks; apples, 600 The condition of the local product market as a whole, has been very a tive movement. AH varieties of products were on hand for the market's requirements, which especially attracted much trading. The principal crops ware evidently indicating a declined range throughout the entire week. The benefit of the recent showers to all crops was very noticeable today. All seemed icesn anu.in a desirame conamon.

Small green, peas from the Imperial valley and the local adjacent towrv were exceedingly mora abundant at former quotations. The demand as floating around noon, as the const rn. ment was received tardy for the'efirly morning transactions. Mexican tomatoes show an exhau stlon only a few crates being left a all prominent houses. Dealers report that another shipment of tomatoes l.s not predicted this season, but inene is in all a probability of a light consignment Tiext weeK.

Tiie mercnants were undecided on an established price to da v. A quick disposal followed th Idrmer crop to a nearly bare marKet All other crops continued as usual. Garden Product. Beans No. 1 pink, $4.50 No.

1 Lima, $6.00 and Lady Washington No. 1. small white. No. 1.

5.50; black eye, Oarvanza, $4.50 cwt. Bayous, $4.50 and Mexican reds, lentils. $6.00 and. $7.00. Onious Australian reds, $1 cwt; white globes, $3.50 lug box; young onions, 20c doz, bunches; Bermudas onions, $2 a lug; garlic.

6c. Potatop Hitrhlnnd Burhanks. 75c They call this place Genevieve Mesa because it's high and has a commanding view of the mountains and valley. It might hiave been called "Profit-Making" Mesa truthfully, for very dollar invested in property there is going to return two or more dollars to the investor 'If you are wise you will put on your hat and see Genevieve Mesa right now. It isn't far and you ought to see for yourself what an opportunity awaits you if you will only advantage of it.

If you want to, just call up Henry Dolgo, 377 Bernardino, (phone Sunset 993) orMax Riley Colton (phono Sunset 334) and ask him to pick you up in his auto and take you for a spin around Genevieve Mesa, And while you are about it, ask him to explain tho EASY TERMS on which you can buy one of these lots ask him1 to tell you about tho building proposition how little you have to pay down how- little you have to pay each month. It will pay you to have these facts. Get them NOW. vnrn lsternseVelopinent TtllSTOWT 3LDG. 1) LOS ANGELES drawing same at any time by giving reasonable notice of euch intention, without loss of interest or principal.

The sum Invested and the interest are guaranteed; and to back thW guarantee, the Company pledges Jts entire resources. The Guarantee Building and Investment Company is a corporation, doing business under the laws of California. The Company has published an interesting Booklet showing the scope of its Seal Estate Building and Investment operations in Los Angelea and vicinity A copy of this Booklet will be mailed upon request, Guarantee Building Investment Walter T. President. 207 South Broadway, Los Angeles.

and 95c Oregons, o' sweet potatoes, ftnu $1.10 cwt; Lompoo, I iu! Sallnat. tatoes. $1.85 lug. new po- Vegetables Articho'- green asparagus, beets, 1.35 oel peppers, bage, $1.23 sack, northern cab- 40c a dozen, l.3S cwt: carrots. 6c; green chili, chicken chill, Mexican- black strings, 17c lb; chili, 15c; chill lc; Japanese doz; hothouse tepiivs, celery, 75o dozen; gp- X.ucum-b?& 6c: hor lb; garlic, leeks 40' radish.

pound; too "db- lettuce. 20o and 45o crate; parsnips. 40c and Parsley. 20c and 25c squah, Hubbardj lHc; BUitO lUncy M'cans. $1.50 crSte; 110 anl 12o lb; rhu- crate; peas.

Poultry. Uve Broilers, 3Sc; 20c; young cocks. 'Jc, old cocks. Sc; 14c and 16c; heavy hens. 17c: young turkeys.

18c and iio: old turkpvn 21v ihiVi pigeons, $2.60 dozen. Selling prices, live Broilers, lb.i 40c; iryers 34c; 24c; young cock, 14c; old cocks, 13o and -15c; light hen I7cr heavy hens, 19c; young turkeya, 240 and 28c; old turkeys. 25c and J7o. Batter, Egg and Cheat. Butter Prices to trade.

3c above quo. tations: California creamery, extra, 26c; creamery firsts, 23c, Eggs Local ranch, dozen, candled, 24c; case count, 21c; pullets. 19c: northern, case counts, 20c. Cheese Northern fresh, 14c; Eastern singles, long horns, 17c; Oregon da'isies, Eastern twins, 16c; Eastern Cheddars, l9o; SwIpb -im potted, Swlsa do. mestic, block, 23c; Roquefort, 40c: cream, brick, 22c; Limburger 22c.

Kate Douglas Wlggin, the well-known authoress, is an active worker In the anti-suffrage cause, being a member of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. 0.