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

ft County News Theaters VOL NO. 125. SECTION TWO PAGES SEVEN TO TEN SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1918." COLTON III! HAPPY Fl SHE TO Will Institute New Lodge of Odd Fellows at Indio; Hub City News Notes THE SUN'S Staff Correspondence. COLTON, Jan. 23.

An Interesting January wedding and one that has come aa a surprise to all save relatives of the happy principals was that yesterday afternoon taking place-at the Pioneer log cabin In Sun Bernardino, the attractive young bride being Miss Daisy Roberts and the groom, Albert Stevens Vauglian, both popular amons many friends in Colton. Miss Roberts, who is a native of Arkansas, has residejl here for' only about a year, but the groom Is a native son and a member of one of the Wiell-known pioneer families of the San Bernardino valley. Thus there was sentiment connected with the choice of the young people In being married in the little log cabin that graces Pioneer park, there being the added fact that the vows were plighted on the very spot where the groom's mother was born. The Itev. Mark B.

Shaw read the service In the presence of the mother of the bride, Mrs. Roberts, the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Vaughan, and his grandmother, Mrs. Anne Alexander, all of Colton save 'the latter. Miss Mary Creason attended. Miss Roberts as bridesmaid and Mr. Kingsbury of San Bernardino supported the groom.

For the ceremony the bride chose a dress of gteen corduroy with accessories In harmony while Miss Creason was frocked In tan. After the wedding the bridal pair and their relatives to Colton, a delightful little wedding supper being served at the C. A. Vaughan home with loses used for the table's decoration. In the evening a group of friends and other relatives dropped In to extend best wishes and congratulations and the newly-weds were generously fchowered." VFor the present Mr.

and Mrs. Vaughan will reside with the bride's mother at her homo on West I street. TheW will take no wedding trip, as the grooift, who is a boilermaker for the Santa Fe In San Bernardino, has been unable to obtain a leave of absence from his work. Will Institute New I. 0.

0. F. Lodge rromincnt among his duties as Installing ofacer for the 10 lodges that constitute District 61, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be the Instituting by District Deputy Grand Master John S. Bostwick of this city of a new lodge at Indio on Saturday, January 26. Mr.

Bostwick expects the charter for which the grand lodge In San Francisco was petitioned to arrive tomoiTow. A class of 16 will be given the three degrees. Riverside will put on the initiatory work In the llrst degree and Hemet In the second, while it is expected Redlands will con-, for the third. This will muke 11 lodges in the district and places on the shoulders of the district deputy really more work than one man should be expected to handle. So It Is possible that a division will be considered at the grand lodge which convenes in May.

For the past several weeks Mr. Bostwick has" been busily engaged in Installing the newly-elected staffs of tfflcers for the various lodges in his district, but will wind up his work next week. On Monday night he met with the Corona lodge, last evening he Installed at Elsinore, while on January (Continued on Pitft Ten) Our Jitney Offer This, and 5o DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out yils slip, enclose with Be and mail It to Foley and 2835 Sheffield Chygo, 111., writing your name and adttfess clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels.

Owl Drug Store. Ugh! a Dose of Nasty Calomell It 8allvate It Make You 8lck and You May Loio a Oay'a Work You're bilious, sluggish, constlps, ted and believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start your live! and clean your bowels. Here's my guarantee! As youi druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight If It doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up bet-ter than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day's work.

Take a spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone tonlnt and wke up feeling great It's perfectly tfnnless, so give It to your children any time. It can't salivate, so let jthem eat anything afterwards. ONTARIO OUS AUTHOR Name Exchange Manager to Succeed Field; Save 'Poppies Red Cross THE SUN'S Staff Correspondence. ONTARIO, Jan. 23.

Sheridan Bickers, noted English playwright and former editor of "Vanity Fair," "London Opinion" and other British pub lications, who is enjoying a stay at Camp Baldy hotel in San Antonio canyon, to the north of this city, narrowly escaped death and painful and bruises today when he fell 140 feet down the sheer side of Old Baldy while hunting mountain lion. Mr. Bickers was endeavoring to climb from the old Gold Ridge mine on the side of Baldy up the steep mountain to a deserted miner's cab-In some 2000 feet above when he lost his footing, falling 40 feet before lighting and then rolling 100 feet beyond. The fall stunned the playwright and he lay for several hours before being able to drag himself back to the hotel. During his stay here, Mr.

Bickers has been doing considerable work for the motion picture studios and during the past week has been dividing his time between hunting and the writing of a scenario in which Fannie Ward is to star. New Manager Named H. E. Swan, vice president of the Ontarlo-Cucamonga Fruit exchange, today announced the selection of D. Eajle Myers for the office of manager of the local organization, to fill the vacancy left by the recent resignation of Dalton A.

Field, who has accepted a position as manager of a large marketing concern with headquarters in San Francisco. Mr. Myers has been connected with the California Fruit Growers exchange for the past 12 years, having been in their Los Angeles office until a few months ago when he was made assistant manager of the Northern Orange County Fruit exchange. He Is to assume his duties as manager of the exchange In the near future, "Save the discarded "poppies' which you have replaced -by the new 'Mission bells' on your automobile Uccnso numbers and turn them in to the salvage department of the Red Cross at 219 West A street," Is the substance of a call issued today by Mrs. Herbert.

Isbell Ross, chairman of the Ontario Red Cross salvage committee. The call Is issued following the suggestion of R. F. Gracttlngcr, a local newspaper man, and is one which is likely to be taken up by Red Cross chapters all over the state. The "popples" are made of copper and It Is declared that the collection of them will net a neat sum.

Writes Judge Farewell Letter as He Protests His Innocence Picking up a can of deadly insect poison in the county Jail, Jim Murphy, convicted of burglary, and who had been claiming insanity, wroto a farewell k.tter to Ju Jge H. T. Dewhhst and drank the poison. His stomach was pumped out at the county hospital, and he is In no danger of losing his life. Murphy said in part to the judge: 'I can't stay in jail any longer, I am so tired of it all.

I thank you ever so much for anything you done for me. Please don't let anybody take my ring off my finger when I am gone. It is a little keepsake that, was given me a long time ago'by a dear friend, so please don't let anybody take It from me when I am gone." He re peated his declatation of innocence of any- recollection that ho the A. D. Bell Judge Dewhirst will Investigate fur ther Into the man's story of his in- Jury in Ventura, it Is reported, before passing sentence.

Hoffman Musical Family at Union Rescue Mission The Hoffman musical family of five members is to -furnish the music and conduct the service at the Union Rescue, Mission, 615 Third street, for the services, which are fast gaining many members. R. C. Yates, the superintendent, issued an invitation for everyone to attend. TO DEDICATE SCHOOLHOUSE BEATRICE, Jan.

23. The con solidated Union Center schoolhouse east of Blue Springs will be dedicated January SI with a program, and dinner. 1 HI ESGAPE DRINKS POISON INGOUNTy JAIL PARKER ACGEPTS POSITION AT RIVERSIDE Auto Dealers to Meet Tonight 'at Studebaker Agency; Will Go to Redlands Leon Parker, acting secretary of the San Bernardino Automobile Trades association and for the past 20 months sales manager of the San Bernardino Motor Car company, leaves today for Riverside to accept a similar position with Charles Dun-das, Studebaker agent in that county. Mr. Parker is one of the most popular men in the automobile business in: the city and has always taken a keen Interest In the local auto association.

He served as secretary at one time and at present is acting as secretary until a permanent officer is selected. He will be missed by. hundreds of friends. This evening at 7:30 o'clock the regular meeting of the local auto trades association will be held at the, salesroom of the San Bernardino Motor Car company at 715 Third street. Much important business will come up for discussion.

On Friday evening the automobile men will go to' Redlands to assist in the organization in that city. State Secretary Robert W. Martland of Oakland, will be here and accompany the local crowd. They will meet at Draper's garage at 6:45 o'clock and leave about 7 o'clock for Red-lands. BISHOP IKS 10 PRIESTS OF TWO COUNTIES IN CITY Greeted by CatholTc clergy of two counties, Rt.

Rev. John J. Cantwell, bishop of the diocese which Includes Southern California, paid his first Visit to this city yesterday, the work of the day being given in. part to social diversion and to meet the new churchman new in Southern California, and In part to a discussion of the details of parish work. Bishop Cantwell is one of the youngest priests to be honored with such high ecclesiastical honors as the bishopric, and he quickly "made it evident that he is full of force and vim and in addition to the learning and the spiritual power that goes with the qualifications for such responsibility.

He devoted much of his address to the details of parish work as he expects It to be conducted, and won his way to the hearts of the clergymen who are to serve under him. At noon Very Rev, John Brady entertained the entire party at lunch at the Arrowhead, an spread being featured in honor of the distinguished' visitor. Later in the afternoon he went to Redlands, returning thence to Los Angeles last night Bishop Cantwell plans these conferences to be held once in three months, with all the Catholic clergy of Riverside and San Bernardino counties In attendance. A Beautiful Japanese Girl is to be Member of the Orange Show's Court Japan, one of the United States' 14 allies in the world war, will be represented in the allies' court at the national orange show by a daughter of one of the leading Japanese families of Southern California. The local Japanese association has responded to the invitation of Chairman Ralph E.

Swing, by pledging that the most talented Japanese young lady in this end of the state will be their nation's representative. She will probably be the daughter of a prominent Los Angeles Japanese merchant. The local association will provide for her entertainment here and procure her costume. RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Eassd By Panotratlng Hamlin's Wizard Oil A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.

You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for toothache, croup and colic. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money Ever constipated or have sick fceadache? Jrst try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.

RIALTO a BEREAN GL Officers Named and a Fine Program is listened to by Large Crowd THE SUN'S Staff Correspondence RIALTO, Jan. 23. A notable event of the week was the annual banquet ot the Berean class of the Methodist Sunday school held last night at the church. Streamers of red and grecr. crepe paper led from the center of the large social hall to the room corners, caught In graceful loops to he lights which, shaded with red, cast a as the present inquisitorial body glow over all giving the appearance completes its work, will be selected by ot a large family gathering about the101- fireplace.

The five long tables were) Following are the men named by artistically decorated with smilax and Judges J. W. Curtis and H. T. Dew-red geranium blossoms.

A chicken hirst: dinner with appropriate "fixln's" was! J. C. Jones, E. L. White, Henry E.

served at 7 o'clock to 87 happy peo- Meyer, J. M. Cole, J. H. Barnum, H.

G. pie, all being members of the class and Shafer, A. M. Ham, W. H.

Robinson, their families, except a few house A. W. Mueller, Thomas Wilson, H. I i.l J. I 5 'ho flna Uotnot TJ wl gUeSlB HJ1U IIIUSU 1UI IIIHIllIlg UUiaiUd talent on the literary and musical pro gram.

Following the feast J. T. Canaday class teacher and, toastmaster, opened the program, his. remarks bringing laughter and later tears to the listeners. Response from Mrs.

H. B. Fris-bie, class president, struck the keynote ot harmony which prevailed throughout the evening. Rev. I.

A. Angle Epoke with enthusiasm of the future and praise of the past, and miscellaneous remarks by class members ranged from jolly quip to the highest aims of the Iass. Officers for the coming year were elected with the following results: President, Mrs. H. B.

Frisble; vice president, Mrs. Harry Scott; secretary, Mrs. Beulah Gollaher; assistant secretary, Mrs. C. W.

Reisinger; treasurer. Fred librarian, C. W. Retsin-ger. For a number of years the class has supported a missionary in the foreign field and during the evening $54 was pledged for that purpose.

The matter of purchasing a piano, greatly needed by the class and Epworth league, was brought up and several subscriptions toward the piano, fund were. voiun teered. The address of the occasion was de livered by Dr. W. C.

Buckner of Po mona who, speaking on the theme, "Keen the Home Fires Burning," point ed the way to success to democracy In the world war through an earnest ap plication to whatever task we may be set. He urged a BPirit of sacrifice, loyalty- to ourselves, our government and to our God. nutting selfish inter ests behind-- He spoke hopefully of the future of this nation and of the world, of the coming of a cal democracy as this earth has never known. Mrs. McKinlcy Taylor's calling was most unique and Indeed a work of art in-that every member was given the credit due interspersed with many a lollv The following musical numbers were linked into an Informal program.

Tenor "My Task," Prof. H. N. Whitlock of Bloomington. Vocal selections, "In the Garden of My Heart," "A Little Bit O' Honey," Miss Lucille Welborn.

Bass solos, "Sailor Beware," and "The American Tipperary," John I. Cumming. Quartet selections, "Keep the Hearth Fires "Uncle Sams a Calling Me." A most. Interestine talk by the su perintendent, raising of the flag by C. W.

Reisinger and otners-are deserving of especial mention. Liberty Boys Levi Florv haB iust sent from "Some where in France" two very beautiful silk handkerchiefs to his mother and sister, accompanied by hand painted cards also of French make. The handkerchief received by Mrs. Flory is lavender with a white lace border and a flower worked corner. Miss Eva Flory's Is white with an anchor and the flags of America and France worked In the corner.

Both are of beautiful texture and the soldier writes were purchased in a very old town in France. Bnetiets Mrs Hnrrv Wells, who several days ago was moved from Ramona hospital to the Arthur Wells home, 1014 Fifth street. San Bernardino, is reported "doing Just fine. Mrs. J.

F. Sweetman received a wire from Muncie, Indiana, bringing the sad news of the Budden death of her sister's husband, F. L. Shinkle, who when recently heard from, was in usual health. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence G. Milligan. son Moy and Miss Edith Milligan. will be entertained at the Z.

A. Grossman home at San Bernardino this evening. The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet at the Methodist church-Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Chamblin motored up from Los Angeles yesterday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.

P. Kingman of North Riverside avenue, returning home today accompanied by Kingman who will spend a few days In the Angel City. Used Stamps Valuable in Securing Dyes; Belgian Relief Committee Benefits Save your used postage stamps for the Bolgian relief committee! A manner of extracting the dyes from thp noori Htnmnn which renders the dye useful and marketable has been discovered and people throughout the country are being asked to aid in saving the stamps. IT T. VnHa nt ho Southern Pacific office here states that his company Is saving the stamps and people of the city are asked to save the stamps and bring them to the office, from where they will be sent to San Francisco.

BANK INCREASES CAPITAL. OGDEN. Utah. Jan. 23.

The cap ital of the Ogden Savings Bank has been increased from $75,000 to $100,000, according to notice filed with the coun ty clerk. "SoEDFOR NEW JURY Will "Select Next Grand Jury From 75 Names Filed by Judges Women are not Included on the new grand jury panel, the first made up since the law permitting women to serve was adopted. Seventy-five men, many of them widely known, are se lected. It is from this panel that the next enind iurv. to be emnaneleri as "mj'Wi v.

4-. nam lng, M. McKenney, J. C. Reher, G.

S. Biggin. W. L. Pyle, R.

C. Norton, J. H. Boyd, E. M.

Cooley, H. T. Osborn, S. R. Rawlcz, C.

M. Hanf. Sidney V. Horton, J. Oakey, G.

T. Henslee, E. C. Peck, A. A.

Cox, George W. Beattie, Frank D. Keller, Charles Latimer, George C. Freeman, Abel Armstrong, John Whitson, Charles Ruedy, A. H.

Johnson, Hugh Montgomery, Frank L. Cram, J. B. Gill, J. L.

Logie, C. W. Bennett, W. F. Boland, Allen Break, Herbert Hubbard, J.

Frank Gore, C. M. Craw, W. H. Van Leuven, E.

C. Daniels, Louis A. Clarke, W. G. Reh-kopf, George V.

Holcomb, E. N. Baker, E. J. Meyers, W.

N. Cooley, W. W. Hazen, H. S.

White, M. S. Severance, Samuel Pine, J. D. Warren, -W.

H. Fowler, C. E. Rouse, John Andreson, Paul Moore, J. H.

Strait, C. A. Marks, W. L. Cook, T.

C. Davidson, J. H. Caldwell, L. A.

Murray, W. E. Dalmwood, W. M. Bristol, W.

S. Shepardson, F. L. De Wolfe, J. B.

Moores, A. E. Brock. Advance Ticket Sale for the Exposition Begin week Swing, chairman of the: installation committee- has made arrangements with i Street Superintendent James McNalr to have the lot where the Eighth National Orange show is to be located at Second and E' streets, graded and made ready for the big tents to be set up. The tents are' expected to be In' the air before the end of next week.

E. J. Field, chairman of the ad vance ticket sale committee, will place the family tickefs on sale next Monday. The tickets will be placed in the hands of many parties who will sell them at $1 each. Each family, ticket carries five ad missions and it would pay the people to get these tickets early for after the show opens admissions will be B0 cents straight.

J. Walter Roberts, chairman of the parade committee, called a meeting yesterday to discuss several matters that are of interest but did not come to any conclusions. The executive committee of the orange show will have an important meeting today at the office of general manager F. M. Renfro at 3 p.

m. to discuss business of the orange show. The Drew Carriage company of Ontario have found it necessary to Increase their space from 200 square feet to 400 square foet. They will have a large exhibit of farm imple ments, HINDU FREED ON BAIL OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 23.

G. Ram. a Hindu, arrested for violation of the liquor laws, has been freed on $100 ball. Ram is a brother of Munshl Ram, under arrest in San Francisco for conspiracy against Britain in India, PRIVATE RUNS FOR OFFICE OKLAHOMA CITY.Okla., Jan. 23.

Private John A. Lamar, 142d Infantry, now at Camp Bowie, Texas, has sent his friends formal cards announcing his candidacy for -lieutenant governor of this state. SOLDIERS IN CAMP The abrupt change from home comforts to camp life may be trying on your boy's health, but if he will only take the rich liquid-food in it will create richer, blood to es tablish body-warmth and fortify his lungs and throat Thousands of soldiers all over the world take Scott's Emulsion, It isjexactly what they need. ecou oownc, siwmncia, J7-J UK SHI MS 11 UP FONTANA- iiiEi PRIZE BANNER Leon Trautman Undergoes Severe Double Operation at Local Hospital THE SUN'S Staff Correspondence FONTANA, Jan. 23.

A splendid crowd of young people from, the Fon- tana Intermediate Christian Endeavor society attended the convention at Upland. Sixteen members attended the banquet and opening service on Friday. Those who remained for full time arc Flossie Stahl, Mabel Smith, Gail Sutter, Mabel Martin, Kathryn Clark, Maud Browning and Mrs. Alida Parker. Fontana Christian Endeavor pledged $21 for the county and state work.

Fontana carried home the county intermediate banner for having largest attendance in proportion to distance and membership. The boys and girls are very proud of themselves. Leon Trautman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Trautman, was taken to the Ra mona hospital Sunday evening and was operated on for gallstones and appendicitis. Dr. P. M.

Savage performed the double operation. Mr. Trautman is resting as well as could be expectea. Mr. Trautman came home from Bak- ersfleld December 16 very sick and has grown worse very rapidly.

Mrs. Woodworth will give a demonstration Friday afternoon at the Red Cross of the making of war dishes. Mrs. Mary Alsop, who-is visiting In Los Angeles for the past month, made a business trip to San Bernardino on Wednesday. Little Paul Westphal has recovered from a few days' Illness.

Miss Elizabeth Miller spent a couple of days In Barstow this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Marsh and little daughter Merle, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Zeig-ler of Los Angeles.

Walter Trautman of Los Angeles came out to see his brotlfer Leon Tuesday and will stay until a change for the brother. SUNRISE 11, Owner Says Cannot Defend Charges AgainsiTennant i and Accepts Judgment i Injunction closing the Sunrise hotel until a bond can be arranged, was rendered yesterday by Judge H. T. Dewhirst, when Mrs. B.

M. Davis of owner of the building, Informed the court she would not resist the charges that her tenant had conducted a house In which immoral acts occurred. The action against the Japanese tenants is dismissed, for the reason the bond is regarded as sufficient guarantee that condi tions will not be repeated. UNICORN ATTACKS DOCTOR WICHITA, Jan. 23.

Dr. Claude Wildes, a veterinarian, was charged by a unicorn which he attempted to treat at the Riverside park zoo. The ani mal's horn entered his side. DRINK HOT WATER AND RID JOINTS. OF RHEUMATIC RUST Why rheumatism -and lumbago water, each morning.

before breakfast RUST fil Just as coal, when It burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible material, which if not completely eliminated each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste material, toxins and ptomainelike called uric acid, is formed and then sucked into the blood where it continues to circulate, collecting grain by grain in the joints of the body much like rust collects on the hingo as shown above. Men and women who suffer from lumbago, rheumatism or sore, stiff, aching Joints should begin drinking phosphated hot watei. not as a means to magic relief from pain, but to prevent more urtc acid forming in the system. Before eating breakfast each morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a tcaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it This will first neutralize and then wash out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels HIGHLAND I 1 IS II CLUB TOPIC Library Hall Will be Scene of Instructive Meeting; Fine Program THE SUN'S Staff Correspondence HIGHLAND, Jan.

23. The regular meeting of the Woman's club of Highland will be held on Friday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock at Library hall. The afternoon will be devoted to "Leginla-tion" and will be in charge of Mrs: J. W. Bishop of San Bernardino.

She has chosen "County Legislation" as the topic and an out-of-town speaker will address the meeting. Mrs. Grace Stanley, county superintendent of schools, will also be present to take part. This is a particularly Interesting subject and the- men ot Highland are especially invited to attend. The following musical program will also be enjoyed: Vocal solo, "VoiceB of the Past," Miss Van Osdell, accompanied by Mrs.

William Bromilow, and violin obligato by Mrs. Edward Toeppler. Vocal solo, "Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose," Duahe Pennock. Vocal solo, "Miss Mariar," Miss Jean Spaulding; Piano solo, "Air de Ballet" (Paul Le Combe), Neil Spaulding. Violin selected, George Ewing.

Former Highlander The older residents of Highland, those who have been here for a quarter century or more, will remember William G. Weaver, whose probable death -in Alaska is reported by his brother, Warren Weaver, of Sacramento. Will Weaver was the youngest of five brothers, stepsons of T. T. Cook, familiarly known as "Uncle Tommy." The AVeaVer homestead, on the East Highlands mesa, comprised the quarter-section which was later divided to form the present Sherrod, Boettger and Bristol ranches.

According to the information received Mr. Weaver went with a companion to hunt bear early in October and did not return. It is believed that the small boat in which they made the trip was wrecked and that both were drowned, this belief being confirmed by the finding of fragments of their lunch box as well as of their boat Another Patriot ArE-v1 Desmnnd. oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Desmond, has enlisted i with the "Bears, Company or las Angeles. He is a Highland laddie and the local townspeople feel justly proud of such patriotic youths who are offering their services to their country. Highland Flings Mr.

Mrs, W. F. Grow and Miss Agnes Scott this evening frwn several-Hays': motor-lrij Jo Pas--adena i Mrs. Sarah Winslow was a Red-lands visitor today. Mrs.

E. E. Corwin spent today in Los Angeles. Albert Scheerer Promoted to the Rank of Sergeant Albert Scheerer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Scheerer of 841 Fourth street, has been promoted to. the rank of sergeant with Company at Camp Kearny, according to word received by his parents yesterday: Young Scheerer is well known here and his friends will be delighted, to learn of his latest advancement. sufferers' should drink phosphated RUST OP BHEUMATISM the previous day's accumulation of toxins and poisons; thus, cleansing, sweetening, and freshening the entire alimentary canal, each morning, before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make any rheumatic or lumbago sufferer an enthusiast on the morning inside bath. Millions of people keep their joints free from these rheumatlo acids by practicing this dally internal sanitation.

A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate, drank before breakfast. Is wonderfully invigorating; besides, it is an excellent health measure because it cleanses the alimentary organs of alt the waste, gases and sour fermentations, making one look and feci clean, sweet and fresh all day. Those who try 'this for one week may find themselves froe from sick headaches, constipation, bilious attacks, sallowness, nasty breath and stomach acidity. I Ml.