The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 12

PAGE! TWELVE BUICK automoibil.es Frank CiBeDman AUTO BODIES CASE 44: RELIABLE DEALERS IN AUTOMOBILES AndjAutomobile Accessories flUTD REPAiR VULCANIZING and RETREADING DAVIDSON THORNTON County Distributors WILLARD Official Service Station RELIABLE REPAIR 8ERVICE CENTRAL GARAGE A. A. tUKINS, Prep. Paoifio 651 430 St. Horn 851 TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSOR Its.

W. guarantee our rtpair work first ela.s in all resp.ete. C. McPHEETERS THIRD 4. STS.

Paeifie 1158 fHRVROrFT "490" Baby Grand "8" and Scripps-Booth HUH DODGE Century Plainfield RUCKS Minimiza Your Hauling Cotts. UTILITY TRAILERS C. R. FRAZIER, 444 STREET. Brothers' Motor Cars F.

O. DETROIT fttut Brothara. Draoar'a Garage. Virart HPynPC S- Hardware Co. I I ffLaJ 420-431 Third Street Home 3g.

paC.fjc n2 Firestone Tires Everything tor the Automobila 8AN BERNAf.DINO MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Fortjrth. Bros Props. IS: and St. H.

133; P. 312 NINE SUPERB MODELS BILL SMITH, Dealer. Miller Rubber Factory Branch. 482 Fourth Street. San Bernardino.

280 Street GOODYEAR Bervloa Station Qoodyaar Tlraa, Tubee and Aooaaeoriea Fageol Trueka and Tractor. Telephone Pacific 903 446 Street Repairing Recharging Ignition Work Stickel Brush SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN- -SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. Home 1190 TWII New Stock of Tires. Bu Jiere and New and Second Hand. Home 195.

PACIFIC AUTO WRECKING CO. greet GOODYEAR Tires and Tubes F. G. 8TICKNEY Automobila Accessories B30 Third Service Station' Home Chalmers Hupmobile gaTvES Kelly-Springfield Tires 595 Third St. Racine-Goodrich Tires Gate? co.

Pacific Phone 82 II 439 Street PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS COUNTY DDISTRIBUTOR J. A. McCLARREN CENTRAL GARAGE PHONES 651 RESIDENCE 40-R -3 COLTON SALES A SERVICE. EXPERT MECHANICS FULL STOCK OF PARTS GEORGE W. RUDELL 444 STREET PACIFIC 115 WHITE TRUCKS San Bernardino Motor Car Co.

R. B. Deyoe. Leon Parker. 715 THIRD 8TREET.

GOODRICH TIRES PARTS-SERVICE. Paeifie 189. Horn 167. Robert Henc! ilR uurar' OMUf 420 Fourth Et Are Sold By GEO. M.

C00LEY CO. 335 Third St. LALLE LIGHT TYRIAN "All Red UNITED STATE! RACINE HORSE-tiHOE VULCANIZINQ 470 FourtnSt. General Auto Repairing Acetylene Welding Spring Work HUNT, VARLEY WIENS 264 St. Norwalk Tlrea Hamilton Roller Bearing Spring Inserts SAN BERNARDINO IMPLEMENT CO.

Home 1102 633 Third St. Autos Tractors and Implements. Pac. 351. JED VAN LUVEN, Prop.

Machine Work WfaTage For Automobiles "BIFF" COOLEY, Propr. Central Automobila Repairing. DRAPER'S 264 Street ARAPP Oldaat Oarage in the City. VJ I. VJ Cj Complete Service.

Expert Auto Repairing. Towing, Gasoline, Oils, Accessories. no vflP FDFIDSDFJ TRACTORS J. DALE GENTRY. 437 8tret Charles Reber Distributor.

772 THIRD ST. Phones 38. OVERLAND PARTS AND SERVICE FISK TIRE8. -St BATTERIES Repairing and Recharging IGNITION WORK AUTO ELECTRIC Street-PHONE 144 COLLECTION OF ill RELICS IS FINE ONE Were Collected by Arthur Steiner and Sent Home to Mother One of the most interesting collec tions of war relics yet Bhown in Snn Bernardino is exhibited in the window of the ttaillie flower and art shop at 4S9 Third street. The fact that they were collected by Arthur J.

Steiner, one of the small number of soldiers from this vicinity captured by tho Huns, lends additional Interest. All were found on battlefields or in 1 the trenches and give evidence of th's i.i their appearance. The soldier, a member or Company 333rd infantry, of the famous 91st division, is now at the Presidio, fan where the troops went to await demobilization after the great reception they received in San Krancis- co. He expects to be home In a rew i days. Having; wearied of the care of i the collection he forwarded them di- I reet to his mother, Mrs.

M. M. Jtore, I of 024 street. I Arthur trained with the home boys in the 160th but was transferred and wer.t to the front with the S63rd. He was captured just the slgnins of the armistice in the last fierce and was in the prison camp at Rastatt.

It will be lemembered that he was officially reported and there was great anxiety over his fato for some time. He was back in France before Christmas, however, and landed at Camp Merritt March 31. ly Soldier teiner has written his moth. er of the great assistance given him by the Red Cross while a prisoner, and after his release. Fortunately for him he was in a camp where the treatment accorded American prisoners was good, perhaps because the Huns had acquired a wholesome respect for Americans because of their fighting prowess, or because the armistice was so soon signed.

Mrs. More received word through the Tied Cross of her son's whereabouts and welfare, and the Hun government also sent the mother word of her son's cap ture, his prison camp, and that he wa: in good health. Another unusual Hun proceeding. When Mrs. More opened the package sent by her son, she was delighted to find there small purse which she had given him when he entered service, containing money and her picture The little purse is much the worse for wear, and looks and stained with a slash in the leather.

A fine specimen of the murderous trench knife used by the Huns, in its scabbard, is included and is in tho next condition of any of the relics. Another long knife wan evidently pl. ked up in territory burned over. A silver cigarette case, much battered, with the Iron cross as an ornament, and containing several pieces of German money: a trench minor, bag of coins, Relgian, English, French, Italian and Swiss; buttons from Hun uniforms; two C.ermnn pipes: several cigarette lighters, still efficient for business, are a few of the relics. In the collection, Soldier Steiner brings back a pair of gloves which wer-3 knit for him before his departure from camp by a friend of the family over rai oio, ana which will lie a high- treasured relic.

LIVESTOCK MEN ORGANIZE ANDKItSO.V, April 25. Twenty-four livestock and farm auctioneers of centrul Indiana met here and organized the Central Indiana Auctioneers' ussociution with l'earl Dean, of Sum-initville, president. SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid-aey pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.

The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is lnexpeaslve and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. See Page 2 EVELYN MIL LOIS MEREDITH. FOB STRAND BILL Kvelvn Nesbit Thaw, at the Strand theater last night In the big photoplay from life entitlel, Her Mistake, was the magnet that drew a big and well satisfied audience.

Her Mistake might with plenty of Justice be referred to as an "ail-star" cast. Lois Meredith, who has the part of the "other woman" in the case, Has been recognized for several years ns on actress of stellar caliber and lns been featured In many releases. Eugene Strong and Charles Weltstey have both become used to seeing their nnmes In incandescent lights over the doors of moving picture theaters. In addition to the feature offering the bill Included one of those big two- reel fast moving comedies, A Skate at Sea, which caused many a laugh. Late news pictures were also shown.

The same big program will nlso be shown today, with two matinees, 2 and 3:30. Night shows at 7:15 and 9. No advance in prices. For Sunday the Strand will offer! William Desmond in Whitewashed Walls. THE GIRL DODGER AT OPERA HOUSE Charles Ray is coming to the Opera House today, 2:30, 7:15, 9, in his latest Paramount picture.

The Girl Ddger. In it Charlie plays the part of a dreamy young college student who stayed -that way until the girl Woke him up. Whereupon he stopped dodging. It is considered by the critics Mr. Ray's best picture.

The Flagg-Para-mount comedy satire, One Every Minute, is something different. The Picto-graph cartoon excellent. Tomorrow and Monday is Enid Bennett a clever picture and her newest, Happy Tho' Married. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Drew also appear In Romance and Rings. The Burton Holmes Travelogue Is always interesting. It comes In tomor row's change. Mr ALLISON AT ROMANCE TEMPLE The Island of Intrigue, in which May Allison, the beautiful Metro star, plays the leading role, and which was shown at the Temple theater yesterday, 1s a stirring romance of intrigue and mystery. It shows the abduction of a beautiful society girl by a band of blackmailers who, by stealth and trickery, Inveigle her Into boarding a yacht under the impression that she is off for a cruise with friends of her father.

How she Is taken to a lonely Island In the Pacific and kept prisoner there awaiting the fabulous ransom tho abductors have demanded for her release Is dramatically depicted as is also tho unusual romance which comes Into her lle on the lonely tropic Island. The play Is cleverly constructed and exceptionally well acted. To cap the climax with the feature offering came tho big two-reel AI Christie comedy special, Sallle's Blighted Career, with an all-star cast, including Fay Tincher, Molly Mialone, Harry Depp and Patricia Palmer, Including thirty beauties from the Follies, which was a sight for sore eyes, and us Manager Knapp said, "the front seats wer tho most valuable last night." The Universal Screen Magazine is also being shown. Two matinees today, 2 and 8:30. Night shows at 7:15 and 9 m.

Usual prices prevail. Sunday, one day only, comes Caiiyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley in Hit or Miss. Cnlton Correspondence (Continued From Page Nine) having accepted a position In the Col-ton cannery. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Mona and son George leave tomorrow afternoon for Corcoran, their new home In the northern part of the state. They have many friends In Colton who regret to lose but the best wishes of a host of frlonds will follow them, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Hunter and son Raymond, MV.

and Mrs. R. J. Foster will motor to San Bernardino this eve. ning to hear the program given at tho Methodist church.

Tho last message from the bedside of George W. Rteck was this evening: "He Is better and past the worst of his illness." Mrs. Jacob Bohlander Is much improved after ten days of severe pain and Illness. She Is able to be up and direct her household affairs. PEWS TO BE FREE POTTSTOWN, April 25.

Pews which have been on a rental basis In Christ Episcopal church ever since the church was established will hereafter bo oti a free basis, WEBBER FOR HEAD CITRUS NSTTOTE California Citrus Institute Formally Organized Here at Committee Meeting California Citrus Institute was or ganized yesterday at the meeting of the committeemen named at the meet, ing of the citrus Institute during the recent orange show to consider a per manent organization. Officers were named ns follows: President Dr; H. J. Webber of Riverside. Vice president R.

O. Price of Upland. Secretary F. M. Renfro of San Bernard ino.

Treasurer W. H. Fleet of Sespee. Membership committee W. H.

Fleet of Q. McBeth of Riverside. C. N. Burton of Pomona.

Depositary for funds Snn Bernardino National hank. The session lasted tho greater part or tne day. ur. Webber presenting a draft of bylaws which were tentatively adopted for use until approved at the next convention at the orange show next February. Anyone interested In the practical and scientific development of the citrus industry will be eligible to membership, the dues to be $5 per year, said amount to Include a copy of the annual report and full proceedings of the convention.

It was decided to publish the report of the last institute along with that for February, 1920, unless arrangements are made for publication before. It is desired to make the organization as democratic as possible and con. duct the institutes as open forums where everyone interested in any way in the Indutry may have an opportunity to present and discuss problems confronting him. Members of the committee present for yesterday's meeting included Dr. H.

J. Webber of Riverside, W. H. Fleet of Sespee, J. O.

McBeth of Riverside, H. Yerxa of Redlands, C. N. Burton of Pomona, W. G.

Frazier of Riverside and R. O. Price of Upland. Secretary Renfro and others of the orange show committee conferred with them. Members of the committee were unanimous and' enthusiastic for making the citrus institute a permanent feature in connection with the orange show each year.

The party lunched at the Stewart at noon. Detectives Say Perns Bank President Under Surveilance in Mexico RIVERSIDE. April 25. After a search In all the large cities along the Mexican border and In the City of Mexico, the Rurns detertlve agency has located Joseph Moffere in tne Mexican capital. District Attorney Kelley a now working on- extradition papers to be forwarded to Sacramento and to the department justice in Washington.

Moffere Is not under arrest. He is being closely shadowed by detectives in the employ of the Burns-agency and his arrest will follow any attempt made to leave the country. The district attorney fe.ii-s the department of Justice will have some trouble In extraditing Moffere because of the strained relations between the United States and Mexico at the present time. WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash tho poisons and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach. 8aye Inside-bathing makes any one look and feel clean, 9 sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This Is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb ate poisons, gases and toxins which impurities into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material Is not eliminated day by day It quickly ferments and gener-are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure Is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea-spoonful of limestone phosphate In it, which Is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins front the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.

A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on lnslde-bathiag. Men and women who arc accustomod to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid sto mach or constipation are assured of pronounced Improvement In both health and appearance shortly. Six-Days' Sale of, Housekeeping Goods Begins Today Saturday Wo are offering the following: llodding, Musllna, Sheets, Table Linens and Towels, white Bedspreads, Curtain Goods, Ginghams, Calicoes, Pcrcalts, Art Squares and Hugs. If you are In need of any of the above come In nnil look us over, or phono your wants. 1 PRICES GUARANTEED R.

McINERNY SERVICE WE ARE BUILDING AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR. PROMPT AND EFFICIENT Service and Repair Work AT PRICES AS LOW AS ARE CONSISTENT FOR DEPENDABLE WORKMANSHIP ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS REBUILT San Bernardino and Riverside County AGENTS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINES STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES The Castle Typewriter Company 496 FOURTH STREET TELEPHONES: HOME 921, PACIFIC 1130 If others MOUNT LOWE 6100 Feet in Skyland Most Scenic Mountain Trolley I Trip in the World fall In pleasiia Consult Fare $200 You can't afford to miss our Southland's Greatest Scenic Novelty Five Trains Daily 8, 9, 10 A. M. 1:30 and 4 P. M.

Pacific Electric Railway Secure Folders From PACIFIC ELECTRIC STATION you DR. C. B. HUTCHASON Home Phones 615 3rd St Miss Carrie I. 261 and 128 San Bernardino Craig, Nurse Leaving 8a Bernardino 7iS0, 8t80, 9i30 10i30, 11 130 a.

12i3Q, liSQ. 2i30, 3i30, 4 1 30, Bi30, 60, 7(30 p. m. 9t30 p. m.

oar to Ontario only. Cars 'rom Loe Angeles roave from Union Station, 616 South Los Angela street, every hour, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.

Fare to Los Angeles, One Way, $1.25. War Tax 10c. Fare to Los Angeles, Round Trip, $2.00. War Tax 16c. We use 16-passenger busees built especially for eur eervloe.

CLARK'S BUS LINE BETWEEN SAN BERNARDINO AND LOS ANGELES 60S THIRD STREET. Paoifio 428 Home 67. White equipment used exclusively en eur line. Do It Electrically Heating, Cooking, Ironing, Etc. And Buy Electrical Appliances From Your Dealer Southern Sierras Power 379 St 1 Sun Ads Pay Big.