The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 6

PAGE SIX The shortest month in the year and the shortest prices in years $37.50 now buys suits that haven't been that low since 1916. The suits we offer here are new not eight days away from the needle. They were designed, cut and made SINCE CHRISTMAS the styles are 1921 from labels to lining. Nine months ago suits of this sort were selling freely for $60 and $65 and at no time since 1916 have we been able to offer you the duplicate of this value. All new materials flannels and unfinished worsteds galore.

If you haven't any need for a suit from this new lot right now you will have next month therefore this adv. is just a little missionary work would you mind filing it away in your memory. Russell's 1073 Third Street and in the number of licensed automobiles in Southern Pacific territory grade crossing casualties were also relatively reduced, the number of killed in grade crossing accidents per mil- SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 Railroad Gossip On the Rail, in Shop and Office SI'S ACCIDENTS GREATLY Annual Report Shows Fa-j talities Decreased 13.2 I Per Cent in 1920 1 Evidence of the successful efforts on the part of railroads to reduce ac- cidents to their employes is shown tn figures compiled by the Southern Pa-i ciflc Company, indicating that last I year deaths of employes by accident were reduced seven, or 13.2 per cent. as compared with 1S19 and 17, or 17 per cent compared with 191 S.

This was notwithstanding a large increase in locomotive miles and the yardmen's BELIEVE JEWELL'S TALK WILL CHANGE Shopmen Here Anxiously Awaiting Report of Head of Organizations shopmen here believe that B. M. Jewell's talk to be presented before the Railway Labor Board in Chicago next week will reveal many strong points In favor of tho national agreements, which the railway managers are seeking to abrogate. Mr. Jewell was scheduled to appear in San Bernardino during the Shop Craft Federation convention here last year, but was unable to come to the strike, which necessitated taking many convention because of a hearing before new men into the service.

"VN'ith a 1 the board in Chicago at that time. He large Increase in locomotive miles lis acting president of the railway de- partment of the American Federation of labor. Local union officials will be notified of the board's decision immediately af ter it is announced, telegrams to be lion locomotive miles being .95 in 1920 'sent to the chiefs of the unions by compared with 1.40 in 191ii, a decrease their representatives in Chicago. of 32 per cent. There w-as a total of 760 grade crossing accidents in 1920, of which 393 were caused by running on track in front of train: 163 or more than il per cent of.

total ran into train: 116 stalled on the track, and were hit by train; 19 skidded into train or car; 53 ran into and broke down crossing gates lowered to protect them from approaching train; 3 ran down and injured crossing flagmen warning them of an approaching train; 13 resulted from Miscellaneous causes. During the year 1920, 195 meetings I were held of safety committees at I which 4490 safety suggestions were discussed, 182 papers read on aeci-! dent prevention and reports made that 70,408 employes had been talked to in-j dividually by members of safety com- mittees regarding unsafe conditions and practices. Results for the year show that substantial progress was made in accident prevention by the Southern Pacific as to serious accidents of all kinds and character. Tonkers Orand Spaclala, 15o Straight iCASTORIA Infants and Children I In Use For Over 30 Years i Always bears the Signature of Not since the board's decision on the increase in wages has there been so great interest manifested among the shopmen here. Earl Goneauts Better- Earl Gonsauls, who was severely in jured a week ago when caught be tween a heavy drag chain and a car at the shops, is improving so rapidly that he will be taken heme from the hospital next week.

Gonsaals' strong constitution, the physicians said, had won his battle against death after be Jng frightfully crushed in the accident. Takes Records East A. H. Smith, clerk in the store de partment, left yesterday for Topeka, taking with him records of the unapplied stock inventory, which was recently completed here by store department forces. The 14 clerks in the inventory department, all regarded as temporary employes will be taken out of service today.

Orange shipments to eastern markets are still moving slowly, officials report, an average of 65 cars per day being maintained. The ni3h is expected to start during the middle of the month. Should the shipments be as! heavy as former years, an average of 150 cars daily should be recorded during the latter part of February and early in March. Yonxeri Grand Specials. 15c Straight FAMOUS GEORGIA illSTRELS II To Opera House Monday.

Seat Sale Today, 9 a. ni. The seat sale for the engagement of the Famous Georgia Minstrels, Mon-dya night, February 7th, opens at the box office today, 9 a- m. Since their appearance here last October, when they played to "standing room only." they have been as far east as Kansas City and throughout Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. They are returning here on their into the northwest through California.

Their business everywhere has been They have added their already good show, as seen here In October, more acts and musicians, making it the best of shows for the small $1.00 admission. Another big house will greet them here. FRATERNAL NEWS I EAGLES LODGE Over 200 members of San Bernardino Aerie of Eagles joined in the big welcome given E. I. Weed, grand worthy president, who paid an official visit here last night.

No special program was arranged in honor of the visitor because of the delay of in formation concerning his coming. Judge Rex, B. Goodcell, formerly grand worthy president of the nation al order, C. E. -Showaltar, president of San Bernardino Aerie, and members of the drill team of the lodgej here drove to lAis Angeies io meet air vveea, ac companying him here" yesterday.

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Initiation of two candidates, Applerose and J. H. Pullian, featured the meeting of San Bernardino Council, No. 3373, Security Benefit Association, at Security Hall last night, Plans were made during evening, for a dance to be held next week, James Perry and a committee of assistants to act as hosts for the affair which will be I. O.

O. F. Morse Encampment I. O. O.

F. held an interesting meeting last night, mak ing plans for the coming of the grand lodge president, Mr. Reynolds, of Taft, who will be here on March 4. W. K.

Parsons, George E. Curtis, and George Felson, were named as a committee to arrange a banquet and other features in celebration of Mr. Reynold's coming. Completes Arrangements Agent B. Xi.

Holmes has completed arrangements for the showing of Isaiah Hale's safety moving pictures at the high school auditorium on February 17. Mr, Hale is now on his way west, showing the films at all of the larger stations. Dual Tires insure safety in travel on Motor Transit stages. Extra tire surface and tread makes the big cars hold the road in all kinds of weather. There is no loss of traction, side slipping or skidding.

The cars proceed steadily, smoothly, without faultering to their destinations. Tire trouble cannot mar the journey. Should a tire blow out, the stage may proceed uith single equipment. Delays and inconveniences are thus eliminated. Further protection for the traveler is found in the safety doors.

Large, ruggedly constructed carriages provide an additional safeguard. Only experienced and careful drivers are found operating Motor Transit cars. Use the big Yellow Stages. 60S W. Third Street, San Bernardino Depot Phones 1567 and 1181 Union Stage Depot, 5th and Lot Angeles Sts.

Los Angeles, Calif. LOCAL TEAM IS WINNER 0 I FGIE UK Defeat Players of City Across Valley After -Close Contest San Bernardino High School basketball team moved up a notch in the Citrus Belt League race by defeating Redlands last night at Redlands, 27 to 23. The game was witnessed by a large number of spectators, every one of whom will vouch for the fighting qualities of both teams. From start to finish the play was close with San Bernardino leading slightly except when Redlands forged ahead at one point and made the score 21 to 20. After this, however, the cardinal and black players tightened up and made 7 points to the blue and white's 1.

In spite of the fact that they were not accustomed to a large floor, and that the Redlands team passed rings around them, the San Bernardino quintette finished the half with a two- point lead, 17 to 15. Consequently, the spectators were on edge during the intermission, and play was resumed amid deafening cheers. For the first five minutes of play the local tossers let up. a but after that the pace began to tell on the Red-lands squad, while the San Bernardino fellows seemed to reach their stride again. A large number of San Bernardino rooters were there and they celebrated the victory fittingly.

The linenps for the teams were: Redlands Parker and McCubbin, forwards; center; Daniels and Tillery, guards. S. B. Hi H. Boyer and Duke, forwards; Swisher, center; Townsend and Henderson, guards.

DeVoL of Redlands, referee; Hent-schke, scorer for San Bernardino, and Stockton, timekeeper for San Bernardino. With the defeat of Pomona by Riverside, the present league standing is: School Won Lost Pet. S. B. H.

S. 2 Redlands 1 Chaf fey 1 Pomona 1 Riverside 1 For when Jesus comes in glory 1.000 .500 .500 .833 .333 The local team plays Chaffey, here at the T. M. C. A.

next. Friday. Red-lands and Pomona also meet. Riverside takes a bye. RIVERSIDE IS WINNER POMONA, Feb.

4. Riverside High School defeated the Pomona basket ball bive by a 26 to 22 score here to night in the Citrus Belt League tourn-1 ament. Rlversiders declared the con test was the roughest in which they have, ever played. First half ended with Riverside lead ing with a 23 to 10 score, but in the last, period the Pomona team gained rapidly on the Mission City players and was only four points in the rear when the game ended. I VITAL RFXORDS DIED GRIFFIN Near San Bernardino, California, February 4.

192L J. C. Griffin, ago 67 years, native r.f Texas. Remains will be shipped to Bakersfield this afternoon for interment by the Hark B. Shaw Company.

IN MEMORIAM Of Billy who passed away one year ago today, February 5, 1920. We never knew the pain you had, Although we sat and. watched you die; We only knew you went away And never left a sigh. One year is passed today since you left us Friends may think the wound is healed; For little do they know the. grief, That our hearts concealed.

We love to think of you When we are all alone; 'For death is the only thing That grief can call its own. The Lord will safely guard you And again our darling, we shall see; He will bring you back to me. Softly the stars are gleaming Upon, a quiet grave. There "sleepest without dreaming, One we loved but could not save. Through all his pain' he smiled A smile of heavenly birth; And when, the angels called him home He smiled farewelj to earth.

Heaven, retains our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps, We love to linger round the place Where dear one sleeps. HIS MOTHER AND FATHER. i- AT AUCTION Three "Carloads of Horses j- and Mules I Saturday, February 6th," at 1 o'clock, at the Santa Fe rail- 1 road yards, San Bernardino, I have consigned to me, to be sold at Public Auction, three carloads of extra good, heavy Draft Horses, Mares and i Mules; all heavy bones and i blocky-built: from three to I ten years old; weigh from 1000 to 1400. i In this 'consignment I have a number of extra well-matched teams of mules, mares and geldings. Tbi atock will be in the yard one day before the sale for inspection.

They are all well broken and gentle; must, and win be sold. SAM ATKINS Auctioneer 01 East Seventh Street Phone Pico 417 Los Anxele California Ask Extradition for Trial of Land Co. Sales Manager By AssooiateA Press Xaased Wire) SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.

The petition of Charles Clyne, United States district attorney at Chicago, for the extradition of Oscar Lamp of Oakland, to stand trial with other officers of the. Daniel Hayes Land Company of Idaho on federal indictments charging extensive land frauds in California, was taken under submission today by United States Commissioner T. E. Hayden. Lamp was sales manager of the company, WIILARD PHONE 1782 HAYNES TRUCKS Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy nlmt Ptarippll J.

P. MILES Removed from Rear of 460 Street To Hitley Lynn Building 460 Street Phone 3 tYTtSj ijrTi 111,1, ii I Chicago Limited Harvey Dining Service and all the comforts of the California Limited which for years has enjoyed the reputation of affordini preeminent service Leaves Lot Anf eles Fulltrtort Riverside San Bernardino Overland ttaini leaving 4.00 P.M. 4.50 P.M. 6.10 P.M. P.M.

W. R. SOWLM, aivunon paiaea-gex agant, Tel, phone 403, Station 70, or 1L30AM I rlfo ITaIB Klifllui HOLMES 403. 'inn DM- 19 PKII Statt 46. I fi 5.00 PM IT MM Ban Braralao 1 8.30 Pi VJ yJB California, TRADE WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN YOUR PROTECTION The California Automobile Trade Association of over 3000 members and the San Bernardino County Automobile Trade Association guarantees you square dealing and efficient service.

"The -Truth Told About Every Car Sold" Phone 173 San Bernardino Motor Car Co. 715 Third Street Goodrich Tlrel, Parta, Service Diamond Tire Phone 167 CLETRAC TRACTORS GARDNER LIG HT FOUR AND VELIE SIX WINKLER BURRIS Auto Repairing Phono 272618 Court Street Repairing Recharging Ignition Work G. H. STICKEL Official Service Station 280 Street Phono 1190 Chalmers Bupraobile KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES RACINE-GOODRICH TIRES CARS' HORSESHOE RACING DRAPER'S GARAGE, 264 Street Oldest Garajje In CKy Expert Auto Repairing Complete Eervioe Towing, Gaaoilne, Oil. Accessories RESIDENCE 40 R-S COLTON nESIDtNGE W-H-I COLTON TJjRES VULCANIZING Western Motor Transport, tion Equipment Co; 432-434 8t Dodge Brothers' Motor Cars PARTS, SALES, SERVICE STUTT BROS.

435 FOURTH ST. GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION MACK TRUCK W. A. Swanguen 470 Fourth St AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY ASSENUt t.KS TRUCKS J. II.

MTLARREN 1 Win City ITRAL GARAG PWONC GARAG2 PHONE SSI CENTRAL i ractors 1UVIUIS III II Ford Cars Parts and Service Phono S31 J. DALE GENTRY AUTO Mil CADILLAC IIIE KEUABLi REPAIR SERvTci Salts and Service San Bernardino jtwL liAICAGE A- A. LUKINS. Pron. 30D8t 11th and Main Street Phene 199 51 1 1.