The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 9

Seeina SECTION TWOE WsECTlON TWO I jjfl Ihland Empire ojNeWAspapev for San Bevnarqirio County SIXTEEll WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1924 CITY PLffl Cupid Visits Follies Same Old Result IHHNT OF YUM ROAD TO BEQROERED 1 Searchers Still Unable to Find Missing Pioneer Although riders of three cattle ranches have traversed the desolate country back of Baldwin Lake, where Gus Yuger disappeared a months ago, they have found no trace of the missing prospector and pioneer, Sheriff Walter A. Shay said yesterday. Cowboys of the Shay Barker, Al Swarthout and Talmadge ranches have been enlisted by the sheriff hi tho hunt for the aged man, believed to be dead and bis body under the snow. No further trace of Yager has been found since the sheriff and a searching party found Yager's discarded suitcase last week. The snow in the high range between Baldwin Lake and tho Old Rose mine has not melted and it is doubtful if Yager's body will be found before spring, the cattlemen reported to Sheriff Shay yesterday.

The search will be continued, however, throughout the winter by tho rango riders who herd cattle in tho mountain country contiguous to the trail on which Yager mysteriously disappeared. It is believed that Yager was stricken with illness and died alone. Nat uralization Requirements for Veterans to Be in Force Law permitting aliens who served with the United States forces during the World War to be admitted to citizenship without complying with tho strict requirements for naturalization expires on March 3, 1924. It was announced by Deputy County Clerk A. Morgan, In charge of the naturalization bureau, yesterduy.

In a statement, the naturalization deputy warns aliens with service records that after the expiration of the act, they will be subject to the rules requiring declaration of intention, proof of five yeara" residence tn the United States, payment of tho customary I filing fee and the usual 90-duy wait from the date of filing the first papers to the final hearing. Under the act of July 13, 1919, aliens who served with the military or naval forces were admitted to citizenship by appearing before a naturalization examiner with honorable discharges and two Identifying witnesses for preliminary examination, being exempt from the ordinary requirements of tho naturalization laws. The act is in effect only for a period of one year after tho return of all American troops to the United States. Applications of ex-service men will be accepted until March 3, 1924. It was announced by Deputy Clerk Morgan, who urged this class of aliens to apply immediately to avoid delay in receiving naturalization papers.

Scores of aliens who served with the United States forces during the war have been admitted to citizenship in the San Bernardino County courts since the act was passed at tho request of the Bureau of Naturalization of the U. S. Department of Labor. $300 DOWN For Sale Newly furnished 5-room house on Rialto near Santa Fc; price, $3100. Large lot with fruit trees, garage, etc.

All improvements paid. Newly papered and painted. Balanco llko rent. Call owner, 13645. LI ON ALIENS SOON EXPIRES 1923 BIDING Construction Total Is $2,142,861 During Last Year COUNTRY-WIDE GAIN Entire Country Shows Big Improvement Over 1922 San Bernardino finished nineteenth out of a6 cities in California cporllng building activities for 1923, it Is shown in the report of the National Building Survey Just issued.

Vaue of total construction here for the year was $2,142,861. Municipal Improvements ordered by Riverside In December boosted its total for the month to $480,718, enabling tho Mission City to nose out San Bernardino for tho year's total. Los Angeles was far in the lead for the State, with San Francisco second. Every region in the country. East, Central, South and Pacific Coast, gained over the year 1922.

ranging from 14 per cent in the Central to 6 per cent in 1 he Pacific West. Each jpf these regions also gained in December, 1923, over the corresponding month of 922. Following is the building table for California: Dec. 1923' Year, 1923 Alameda 44.068 1.480.670 Alhambra 363,310 7.230.S30 Bakersfield 42,888 1.170,905 Berkeley 601.600 7.8r.7,139 3everly Hills. 476,214 3,891,078 Ghlco 6,930 479,644 Compton 138.035 1.681,492 Emeryville 64,940 S75.451 Eureka 34,000 921,700 Fresno 142,940 5.890.104 Glendale 800,543 10,047.694 Long 1.255,104 23.693,580 Los 20,758.194 200,133.181 Modesto 3 8,660 945,074 Oakland 2,583,312 27.628,897 Palo Alto 85.099 1.558.243 Pasadena 551.314 11.534.186 Piedmont 14.205 1.752,047 Pomona 119.660 1,695,816 Redwood CltX 18.225 1.196,086 Richmond 21,825 1.147.924 Riverside 480.718 2,393.327 Sacramento.

607,633 9,699,586 San Bernardino 156,755 2.142.8G1 San Diego 1.470,301 12.525.428 San Francisco 4,952.444 49,594,011 Sah Jose 114,030 9.970,702 San 75,300 1,711,885 San Mateo 114,550 San Kafael 42.200 490,325 Santa 199,905 5,166,587 Santa Barbara 100.802 3.842,812 388.187 1.076,750' Santa Monica, 326,960 5,537,679 Stockton 351,725 3,897,130 Vallejo 15,502 252,777 VISIT TD Bin Seeks Information on Property Values in San Bernardino Irving H. Ilcllman, vice-president of tho Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, which recently purchased the Farmers Exchange National Bank, was in San Bernardino yesterday and met a number of business men of the city. He was accompanied here by A. E. Cohen, one of the nf.

fleers of the Hellman organization. Wllmot T. Smith, manager of the Hellman Bank here, intro duced Mr. Hellman to business men. Mr.

Hellman was seeking information regarding property val-jes and the needs of San Bernardino. "It is my intention to be of as much assistance as possible to San Bernardino," declared Mr. Hellman, as ho was preparing to return to Los Angeles, "for it ia going to be good business for us to hetp San Bernardino. I find this city talked about more thun any other city in Southern California with the exception of Los Angeles. San Bernar dino without question i.as a vorv bright future and It Is our business to help It realize thf.t future.

"Whatever I'ellman's can do for San Bernardino will be done." I NT SAN BERNARDINO jFVye Minutes San Bernardino bank clearings otaled yesterday. Henry D. Benedict has purchased ho bakery at S70 Street from A. y. Ilanna.

Attorney Archie D. Mitchell, of intarlo, was in tha citv vestordav. Mr. Mitchell iraateur aviator. Deputy Sheriff Jack Brown has ecovered from an attack of ln-luenaa that caused his confinement the General Hospital for three lays.

Case against 0. C. Pyers, charged vltli driving his automobile with- ut a tall or headlight several lights ago. was dismissed by Police udge Ft. Blodsoo yesterday.

Marion and Gladys Shay yeater- lay filed suit against the l'loneer bstract and Title Company to lulet title. Attorneys Swing and Vllson represent the plalntlffB. Complaint charging L. V. Bullock kith passing fictitious checks was asued yesterday by Deputy District Utorney A.

H. Maloney. J. Currie wore to the complaint. L.

J. Franklin was charged with mbezzletnent in a complaint Issued csterday by District Attorney 'eorgo IT. Johnson and sworn to by L. Wands, who alleges that 'ranklln stole an automobile pur-based on contract. Lester G.

Taylor, Ontario mar-ied man, who confessed to attack-it. a 15-ycar-old girl, will appear efore Superior Judge Benjamin F. Varmer today to request probation. probation is denied Taylor will a sentenced. Miller Pete and Zita Moreno, ypsles, wore fined $100 each yes- erday by Justice Jerome 13.

Kava- augh on charges of disturbing the eaco. The gypsies wero arrested Deputy Sheriff Jesus Amarias in camp near Urblla Springs Sun-ay, where a shooting affair grew ut of a drunken carousal. Mrs. Willie Park, who was fined Monday on the charge of vlo- tting the Wright Act, refused yes-iday to pay the fine and was sen-need by Police Judge 11. K.

Elod-o to the county jail for hIx lonths. She had been given until csterday to raise the money. Offers claim they found a quantity liquor under tho floor of the arage at her place. Discussion theme of the home i-onomlcs class at the High School week is "The Conservation of lothlng." The class meets Tues-uy and Thursday afternoons at the lome Economics Building. I.uun-ry methods, removal of stains, and icthods of dry cleaning will bo tak-ii up In the discussions.

Officers were unsuccessful yester-jy In a search for tho unidentified nidlt who robbed Jcsso and C. andercth on West Colton Avenue iiml.iy night. It was believed by bandit's victims that ho was rry Dimlap, tho Los Angeles adge bandit." but officers di-edlt tho theory, as Dunlap Is iovn to have fled Into Mexico. Gasoline service proprietors (fo od yesterday that there was llt-if any, slump In business bo use of the two-cent per gallon in case, effective throughout South-i California. Paying fines of $25 each, J.

C. nd Lafayctto Pltullo, arrested in a j-unken orgy Hiear Hlgliland Sunday Sheriff Walter A. Shay, were 'leased yesterday from Jail, but rs. J. C.

Pitullo and Mrs. S. 12. ay. charged with violating the bright Act at tho dame house, are fill held.

The Pitullo brothers iere fined by justico z. zimmer-ian of Highland on a charge of isturhlns tho neaee. Mrs. Pitullo Kid Mrs. Gay were arraigned on lc, Wrirht Art rharee and both re- lrned to the county Jail In default $250 bail.

The Pitullo brothers Ast night were attempting to raise ie bail. Special meeting of the people of ie Arrowhead School District will Br held at the scliool rruiay nigm- 1 o'clock. An open discussion oi 10 nivmnfterl bond iSSUO for 1110 KCMOnl DU1IUIHS will bo the All are "liiof business of the session. Iirnwhond district residents irged to attend. Organization of city basketball will be attcniDlcd at a mect- rV nt the Y.

M. C. A. tonight, it F.as announced yesterday by Ivor Kavles. of tho Y.

M. V. A. baSKCi- tall toam. All organizations anu rt.riiviHnnls interested in the organl- LjUion of a league are urged to be presented ai vim Membership and extension com- were named at a meeting the San Bernardino Association Firo 'Insurance Agents at the of- ce tff W.

IT. Rogers last. nimu. Mrs; Eugene Marinan, of the jiitlicyn Hotel, received a tele- rum Yesterday informing ner ot IJio death of her mother, Mrs. C.

K. tl-ales, of Moines, Iowa. Death ime ai nd was the result of a stroke of ah urroren mm jmj. Au.u "Mnrlnan was icalled east last lummer at -the time. Mrs.

Wales as well known in San Bernurciino, visited her daughter here saveral winters. She also had i(ved in Pomona. C. A. Buss Will Preach Sunday Night 'J Announcement of the return to iliia city of the Uev.

C. A. Buss, ti mer pastor of the Spiritualist "femple, at Sixth Street and Avenue was greoted with specif 1 Interest by his many staunch liienda here. jj Taking up his residence nt the 1 Jmie of Horace Lindsay, u-J a Street, after living for some time in Jin Diego, Rev. Buss declared that (eve is no climate in California delightful as that of San isJDuo to the many expressions of hinfldcnce and solicitude of ins oia Jlenrt.

Rev. Buss will renew rpeclal Sunday evening in me the new Eagles' time to time he these sorvlces by .1 fnx'n mlnlstera. nil'. v-v. la l-i nnrnrtftn filun conduct mid-week community rvlee.

t'Tfjith a view to broadening his In nnnrrl to 10 (1 a srr- Friday evening-at Mechanics' trvio.i next flisemfiy hall of am iJiiainir. rom yjlll be assisted in Section East of Plank Thoroughfare Will Be Paved SURVEY IS PLANNED Beaumont Highway May Be Completed Before Summer Approximately 22 miles of paving on tho Ocean-to-Ocean highway from the end of the plank road east toward Yuma In Imperial County will bo ordered today at the meeting of the California Highway Commission, according to reports emanating from the capital yesterday. This portion of the highway has never been Improved and its paving would eliminate the largest unimproved stretch of the highway In California. Tho unpaved section is by fur the worst on the California link of the transcontinental highway and for some weeks past It has been necessary for tho state to keep two trucks stationed In tho vicinity to pull stalled motor cars out of he sand. Repairing or tne unpaved portion of tho highway has been started by tho state, and this action will bo followed by the order for Improvement today, It is rumored.

Other Projects To Be Considered The Highway Commission will consider several other paving projects of Importance to the Southland at the meeting today and action upon one other proposal of Importance to Inland communities probably will he taken. There are now several paving projects 'under consideration in San Bernardino alone. A survey of tho unpaved stretch on the highway leading from the San Bernardino County line to Beaumont has' been ordered and probably will be completed by the local division of the state highway body within a short time. It Is lisiped that this pavement will be completed by summer. During the Improvement work all traffic to Beaumont and the Ocean-to-Ocean Highway will be routed through San TImoteo Canyon from Redlands.

The state will take over tho canyon road during the time it is being used us a detour and will keep It in first-class condition. Paving of the Moreno grade on the Jackrabbit Trail will be done by Riverside County at the same time the Beaumont road is being Improved and traffic from Riverside to Beaumont will also be routed through San Thnoteo Canyon. Alexander Pantages Hen to Discuss Theater Plan Alexander Pantages. owner of a chain of theaters In Pacific Coast States, yesterday met with directors of the building association of tho Elks'- Club and trustees of the lodge and discussed with them a proposal that a three-story building be constructed to cover all of the club's property on Fourth Street, 212 by 300 feet. Tho building would cost about $900,000 and would include a theater, club and lodge rooms, dormitories for lodge members and 10 store rooms on Fourth Street.

Mr. Pantages said ho would spend $100,000 in equipping the theater. The Elks took under advisement the question of financing the structure. Rex B. Goodcell, collector of Internal revenue, accompanied Mr.

Pantages to this city. Christmas story: Uncle hasn't seen the children In 15 years, so he them roller skates. FOR SALE Used doors and windows of all kinds in good condition. Meet E. O.

Ames at Fourth Street? School it 9 a. m. or 3 p. m. each day.

PAGES NINE TO TO Governor's Choice Modestly Refuses Bench Position ATTORNEYS PLEAD Candidate Declares His Criminal Law Knowl-edge Little With Attorney Howard Surr yesterday declining the appointment to tho superior court bench, the selecting of a jurist for tho vacancy caiised by tho death of the late Judge Frank U. Daley la again in Governor Friend W. Richardson's hands. Every person receiving a questionnaire from the Governor had written In the highest terms of Mr. Surr, who declined the appointment yesterday In a conference at which candidates for the bench, lawyers and prominent citizens urged htm to accept.

i Although he declared he "appreciated the honor highly," Mr. Surr declined tho appointment. Faying that he did not feci qualified for the bench, when J. Gill, speaking for the governor, prominent attorneys and citizens urged him to accept. Tho was held in Attorney Suit's office at 1 o'clock In the afternoon.

Farlicr in the day. Governor Klchardson had wired Mr. GUI to request the attorney to accept the judgeship, ulthough Mr. Suit last week declared ho was not a candidate for the office. Many Attorneys Urgo Acceptance In a talk in which he praised Mr.

Surr'a legal learning, integrity and ability, Mr. Gill urged that lie accept. Attorneys Charles L. Allison, M. O.

Hert, S. W. McNobb, nil mentioned frequently as probable appointees, also urged Mr. Surr to accept, us did Attorney Walter 13. llyine, said Mr.

Surr was tho cholco of the San fiernardino liar Asportation for the appointment. A number of other uttorneys were present. In declining, Mr. Surr said he felt certain there were other attorneys bettor qualified than he and he added that iio shrank from public life and office. "I appreciate the honor highly," said Mr.

Suit, "but I am sure that there aro others better qualified than I. I believe a Judge should be well versed, firstly, in criminal law. I know little criminal law. 'T rather shrink from public life. I think a judge should be a quick thinker, able to rule quickly on points.

I am not; I requlro more thought for my opinions." Lawyer Wishes to Avoid Publicity Mr. Surr said he was of a retiring disposition and avoided publicity such as a campaign for the offirc would necessitate next Hill. Mr. Suit paid tribute to the ability of all the cundldates for tho office, declaring that "any are" as well qualified as or better." It was tho statement of attorneys nt tho conference, however, that few, it any, more sincere testimonials to the ability and character of a member of tho bar than tho talks yesterduy wero on record In the county. Mr.

Surr said his dccls'lon was final, persistently refusing to accept, deHpita tho urging of those at tho conference. Second Choice Is Anticipated Governor Klchardson is expected lo announce hla appointment late in tho week, probably after he returns to his offices In tho cupltol at Sacramento, lie was advised by wire yesterday of Mr. Suit's declining of tlie appointment. At the conference yesterday In Mr. Suit's office wero J.

11. Gill, Attorneys Charles L. Allison, Walter K. Uyrne, M. O.

Hert, John Campbell, S. W. McNabb, Frank T. Hates, and A. M.

Ham, Harry h. Allison, J. W. Catlck, W. S.

Hoggs, A. Grow and Fred Scccombc. Los Angeles Woman Is Seeking Mother Here Acting on the belief that her mother may have returned to San Bernardino, Miss Klttio 1'ranch, of Los Angeles, Is renewing the search for her lost parent, Mrs. K. For-shaw, Tho only word which Miss Branch has lieurd from her mother In tho lust two years was In May of 1922, when she was Informed she was In San Kcrnardlno.

'A letter sent here was, returned to Miss Branch and was Btamped "uncalled for." Local officers were u'sked to aid In the search for her mother, and through the efforts of Miss Branch and the local police a search was made throughout the various cities of the State. Miss Branch, thinking her mother might have returned here, has again asked the officer to aid in tho search. An effort recently of Miss Branch to locate her sister, Mrs. Harry Sutton, In San Francisco hIbo was Persons knowing of the whereabouts of Mrs. Sutton or Mrs.

Forshaw are requested to write to Miss Branch, general delivery, Los Angeles, 1 TIT JUDGESHIP EXECUTIVE TO 'G ovcrnor's Day' Has Been Designated as Feb. 16 'EDITORS' DAY' SET Band, Three Orchestras Will Provide Lively Times Acceptance by Governor Friend! W. Richardson of tho Invitation extended him to attend the Four-teenth National Orange Show on Saturday, Feb. 16, and the designation of that day as "Governor's Day" at the citrus classic was announced yesterday by R. II.

Mack, general manager of the Orang Show. Upon receipt of the acceptance, plans were immediately put under way by Mr. Mack to make "Governor's Day" the outstanding event of the Orange Show. An elaborate) program, featured by addresses, of men prominent in state life and un-excellent numbers will given. Is the announernvnt Newspaper men of the rtat wilt also gather at the fringe Show on Feb.

16. the day also aisnwn as "Editors' Day." It is, txpecia that Governor Rlohar'Won will speak at both tho unii evening sessions of thu la 'U, dition to addrersf-s ti tv' ot newspaper editou of ihe state. Elaborate Program Will Be Presented "General plans for the Orange Show call for the most elaborate entertainment program ever attempted," said Mr. Mack yesterday. "Special attention has been given to music and lovers of this art will find a daily program that has never been equalled at an event of this kind." In addition to the famous Toni-masslno band of Santa Monica, there is the regular Orange Show orcljestra, a Mexican quintet and .1 Southern melodies quartet that wit! present numbers at each performance.

The Mexican quintet was given special mention by Mr. the quality of music furnished by these stringed-instrument players being declared in a class entirely of Its own. Placing of all the exhibits at the show constitutes the main problem facing Mr. Mpeic. Due to the large number of ent if-e, 11? flculty is found taking cars of all and in man-- 'nces Individual space is held to a minimum.

BUSES CARRY TO SCHOOL Motor buses ora used to carry 160,000 child-cn to school daily ia the United States, according to a survey of bus operation sow being completed by the editors of Bus Transportation. ANNOUNCEMENT Harlem Hot Springs Laundry We are now ready to do business in the City ot San Bernardino. Call Highland 94 and our "service car" will bo at your floor. One ot tho till T. M.

Horn' M1 Pastry I Waitress Six Months Ago, Joins Ziegfeld and Marries Well NEW YORK. Jan. 22. It Isn't on record whether Miss Joan Gardner, pretty chorus girl, formerly of the Ziegfeld Follies, sang "Don't Bring Me Posies for It's Shoosies That 1 Need." Anyway, she is now wife of Edward T. Hall, Boston shoe manufacturer, whom she met tho first time four weeks ago.

Romance first claimed Joan in Seattle six months ago. Sho was a waitress In a little tea room when one day her Nemesis caused her to spill a cup of tea over the $1,500 gown of Miss Ina Claire, actress, who had stopped in for lunch. The gown was ruined. So graciously, however, did Joan make her apology that Miss Claire ended by thanking her for having upset the cup. As an afterthought Miss Claire wired Florenz Ziegfeld: "Have discovered new beauty who looks ljke Mrs.

Lydig Hoyt might have looked at the age of 18. She wants a stage engagement. Will you engage her If I bring her East?" Mr. Ziegfeld wired "Yes," and Joan came East. During rehearsals of the show In which she was appearing a month ago Edward T.

Hall, of Boston, visited the theater and met Joan. An ardent courtship followed. Tho couple were married by a Justice of the peace at Greenwich, Cooperation With Other Civic Bodies on Plan Pledged Proposed park for the north side residential district, which it Is planned to create through the use of part of the school site on Highland Avenue, was given another boost last night when Ihe executive committee of San Post No. 11, American Icgion enthusiastically endorsed the Idea and pledged cooperation with other civic bodies now working for the new park. Tho Legion will appoint a committee to w'ork with similar delegates from other civic bodies to secure the park.

Legionnaires pledged their time in aiding tho civic improvement. The Legionnaires proposed that tho work in transforming tho present barren field into a park be done under the supervision of a volunteer commission of architects, civil engineer, nurserymen and landscape experts. This committee would be recruited from the membership personnel of the Legion, Chamber of Commerce and luncheon clubs. Civic boosters would donate their servlrrs for peijiods of time to aid In hiyinqr out the park under the direction of this commission. Definite plans for the social event of next week In which the Legion and the Legion' Auxiliary will join were not completed at yesterday's meeting.

Choice of a date awaits tho securing of a satisfaotory site for tho entertainment. Aims and ideals of tho American Legion will be told to representative citizens of tho community through subscriptions to tho American Legion Weekly, to bo provided by tho post and sent to a number of San Bcrnardlnans. Kiwanians Plan Program for Ninth Anniversary Today Ninth anniversary of the Kiwanls Club International will be observed at today's luncheon meeting of the San Bernardino Kiwanians, who will meet at the Chocolate Palace at noon. Special program for the day has been ur ranged by the educational committee, of which George W. Hollyer Is chairman.

In addition to tho Kiwanls speakers. Mayor S. W. McNabb will glvo "San Bernardino's toast to Kiwanls." Arthur J. Brown, president of the Lions, will give "The Lions' toast to Kiwanls." James Cminlson, president of the Rotary Club, will give "Rotary's toast to Kiwanls." R.

H. Mack, secretary of tho Chamber of Commerce, will tell of the relations between Kiwanls and the booster body. Judge Benjamin F. Warmer will address the club on "Kiwanls Ideals." W. II.

Reed and Leslie Harris will tell of the work done during the past week to secure a park In the north end of the city. RECALL LEADER MOSCOW, Jan. 23. Patriarch Tlkhcn has issued an order depriving tho metropolitan platon, head of the Russian church in America, fo his mandate and all duties of managing Russian church propertyj WILL OBSERVE CLUB BIRTH 0 A '5? mi 6- 'S Miss Joan Gardner, who is the latest Follies star to wed. Conn.

A wedding breakfast followed at the Rltz-Carlton. Mrs. Hall Is going to continue In the chorus and since business calls for Mr. Hall's presence In Boston it Is likely he will purchase a com mutation ticket and journey daily back and forth. TO GET BIG TREAT SUN and Telegram Car riers Guests Tonight at Eagles' Show THE PUN and Telcgranf news boys are going to be made a happv bunch tonight.

The cause of this Is the big theater party planned for the boys by San Bernardino Aerie SOS. F. o. rind John Rebt director of tho Eagles' show. The newsboys v.lll bo the Riiests of Hie Eagles at tho "Oh-Ho" show opening tonight at the auditorium.

Approximately 100 carriers of THE SUN and Telegram will accept the invitation, and they will meet tonight at THE SUN office at 7 4 3 and go over to the theater in a body, as the show opens at 8:15. That the boys are happy about this goes without saying. When they heard about it yesterday afternoon there was a "hurrah" that could heve been heard several blocks. Anyhow, the boys are going to have one fine time tonight. And they want to thank the Eagles and John Reber for their invitation to the show.

Youngest Attorney Is Appointed as Referee San Bernardino's youngest attorney, n. W. Richards, was on the bench 'yesterday. Appointed by Superior Judge Benjamin F. Warmer as referee in litigation in which H.

G. Harvey and Joseph Miller, of Ontario, sought an accounting In the dissolution of a nursery business, Attorney Richards was on tho bench In Department One throughout the day. Attorney Rlcnaras' appointment as referee In the case was agreed upon by Attorneys Archie D. Mitchell and J. E.

Burnham, representing the litigants. Tho case was not completed when court adjourned yesterday, a score or more witnesses having been called to testify. Judge Daley's Estate Is Valued at Estate of the late Judge Frank B. Daley is valued at $22,500 and will Ho awarded to the widow. Mrs.

Alma Daley, and daughter, Mrs. Helen fnez Daley Smith, of Corona, according to the will filed for probate in the courts yesterday. The estate comprises property in San Bernardino and in the valley worth approximately Jio.UUO and personal property listed nt $2,500. A petition to probate tho will was filed late yesterday by Mrs. Daley.

Attorney Walter E. Byrne, for many years associated with the late Judge Daley in law practice, represent Mrs. Daley in the action. Demented Negro Burglar Is Returned to Hospital Clifford Jackson, the demented negro and clever burglar, lias been returned to the Southern California State Hospital at Patton, from where lie escaped two weeks ago. Jackson was arrested in Needles after robbing the True Pharmacy in Barstow and loading $300 worth of Joot In a boxcar, which he also used for Ill's Pullman.

Jackson is also an escape from Norwalk, another state hospital. Northern Assurance Ltd. KOBT. P. HEAD, Agent With F.

E. Page All Kinds of Insurance 77 Street Phone 4354 Big Reopening of the Goodfellows' Cafe Thursday Evening, Jan. 24th, 5 o'Clock Special Music Big Eats ATTENTION! We wish to announce to the public that this occasion marks the entrance to San Bernardino of an eating place unsurpassed In Southern California. Our kitchen is the most up-to-date that can be had every utensil is of cast aluminum, the wonderful French Gas Kange Is a marvel for cooking food correctly, and tho McCreary Ice Boxes in-Btallcd throughout have the latest inventions for excellent sanitation. We have had the reputation for serving good food, but frankly, we admit that nothing can compare with the way we aro going to maintain It in this and every other respect.

Dine out tomorrow night and see for youself what a wonderful restaurant San Bernardino can boast GOODFELLOWS CAFE "HURRY" "HURRY" WHILE THEY LAST For Sale For- $13.00 Side walls and end for Garage, 18x12. Just the thing for Chicken Houses and other Buildings and Fences Brand New Government Double-Sided Tongue and Grooved Lumber Painted By adding more Eeotions any size Building or Fence can be made All Sections fl.OO Per Section See Sample House at the THE HOME OF IDEAUTE IDEAL BUILDING PRODUCTS COMPANY'S New Plant at 440 South Street (Near Orange Show Grounds) Phone 2701 Geo. N. Voss, Manager -r 1 i fi i 1 Beat aiercnams- ack Mladinich iyi Best Merchants' Open for service from 6 A- M. till 2 A.

'M. Manager Ull, Riverside. i.