The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 4

BEKiAKDiIU DA11V SUN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 19:23 Bill Boards Undergo Great PR SON TDK SUPPORT GIVEN Change Within One Deeadc CONIH ASKS SENTENCE Campaign for Schools will Open Tonight Early llislorv of Valley is Recalled as California is To Celebrate Jubilee Season First Settleir.er.ts in This County Date Far Back oi State Admission Cp0QJ THE ARtfOU- Head SiGtf Company Road Camp Jumpers to Face Felony Charges If Caught in Future I 0 of Ca FIRST WARRANTS t.t. 'Mi eiept t'v-ro was ome vcr rxcep- intar' offered. The first hit'd nt in this sei'ion cf to 11 ti of cn iv' 11 pa In.ii.in wor.l nic.inmi -h-1. or pi Wji of (iiaiit i Ih "Mini w.i ope of th.e moM prominent of the pioneers.

Born in Tern to San 1'iego in vi a -rs: once. reason of Vis eliioijtton and tli'ity. was irpci't--: a of the ter'i- Steps jt a) East of Ji Forger Seeks Term in Prison and Gets It Without Any Delays As if he were anxious to pay his penalty to thn law. YV. B.

Shade, 21 years old, pleaded jruilty to forgery before Superior Judge Charles Allison yesterday and requested that he hp sent to San Quentin Immediately. Shade was not disappointed. There was no shedding of tears by Shade. He scorned a parole plea: declared ho didn't want an attorney and asked Judge Allison to pronounce sentence so that he "could get It over with." Shade, whose petty ilolations of the law were numerous before he forged a. series of checks and fled before the officers only to be arrested In Imperial Valley, deserves a sentence in the penitentiary, 1..

I.angworthy, his uncle and former deputy slate parole officer, (old Judge Allison. "I believe there are some things that, the boy can lenrn that will help lilm in San Quentin," I.angworthy said after Shade asked haste in being sent to prison. Tho boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shade, of Pomona, sat nui- etly in the courtroom when sent-dice was pronounced.

Shado will bo taken to Pan Quentin this week. C. OF C. HEAD DIES FRESNO, Aug. 31.

H. K. rat-terson, who has been secretary and manager of the. Fresno County Chamber of Commerce since 1017, died at midnight after being bedridden for the last five months. ratterson was prominent In de velopment of tha Raisin Day fete and tho Fresno district fair and owns the automobllo speedway here.

Men are not polite. One will take a girl out and kiss her when she would lots rather have an ice cream soda. Read the Classified. Roy Olds, one of the partners of the Arrowhead Sign company. The sketch is by the Mysterious Cow boy Cartoonist.

Two Prisoners Coming Here to Await Trial After Second Escape I Afleptlng a drastic ppliev in -attempt to Irfvnl escapes th county prison ca-'p. Pep-jf Sheriff O. AV. Fnitnrff veste-cav n-nrf complaints Smith and Walter P.air.s'y escaping from a prison carr.p. --act defined in a recrnt'y a.

-ted as a felony punts' able ry imprisonment in thr The officer Fw-ore tve plaints nt tie rf Walter A. Shay. Pt'--v Attorney ftanlev V. two their character eer eounty. Prisoner Hava Twica Escaped nunwy ar.d 5r.

-'v r'wb-rr have twice escapes -Mr. in Cufherrury Cir.ypr.. fr -r-turned f-om tre ctt.p tr the Jail to T.s.rr.sy If rrvir.e a JfSSkV i.v bootlrfir.S. 1-sr 4 Wrifht Act r.flitp- Ramsev ard Sr-. w-f-e group of rs- raped a wk T-fS Ramser was carvj-fi week after r-.

ar-en r- vagrancy cr.a-;e. If wo prisoners Quentin. (iuards Ara Changed i Frequent escape frrtn 'v ld to a char? in the g'jard per- sonnel at the camp two wccks ngo. The policy cf the prison-ers who escape f-om camp with a (xv nf'rnse carrv.ng a severe penalty is believed by officers to lr a "cure" for lepeated attempts by prisoners to flee the camp. The r.ew law has recentlv been tested in the high courts.

Deputy plstrict Attorney Muss-ell said, and upheld as constitutional. Vital Records Faith in Future of City Expressed by Partners in Advertising" Firm Plans for 1926 Convention Here Boosted at Joint Valley Meeting On' hundred per cent support of PI. Ci.ibbert. River'-ide editor, pleiced th.e newly appointed state c.il estate conimusione'- by lliver-id-t. and S.m Bern.irdlno Realty Boards during a meet nc in elaborate plans to at-end the annual lh tober convention this ea" In Fresno wee lounu-lated er the t'urtisy Tei Room tables last night.

"I hebeve are g-ung to have more efficiency tbn the past from that department because of lite department's siv experience," stat -d P. Wi'Liun-n. of L's Angeles, secretary of the Sti'tp Rcalt Association, while deliverinir one of the main evening addresses. "In the- appointment of Mr. Gab-bert a real estate commissioner, the California realtors will undoubtedly find a real commissioner, a man who will achieve great things.

A newspaper man alwavs sees tilings that are needed, and invariably makes a great record for community service. The same high qualified service he has accorded the newspaper profession he will now no doubt give realtors, and all real estate men in the state should certainly support him Gabbet-t to Lead Caravan Mr. Gabbrrt will be invited to lead the San Bernardino Valley delegation cf the gigantic aiutomobile caravan Southern California to Fresno Oct. 6. His prestige will be welcomed by all realty boards in the San Bernardino Valley during the battle for the convention site for Convention spirit was stirred to fever heat last night during ad dresses by C.

W. of Los Angeles, grand marshal of the Southern California automobile and Mr. YVillamen. Attractions of and benefits to be derived from the four-day conclave were eulogized by both speakers. "The best investment you can make is to attend the convention, make a great showing, and let Florida and other states of this great Union sec that California is healthy, virile and moving on steadily up the ladder of progress, unheeding foundationals booms," declared Mr.

Ciegg. "The Florida bubble will burst. I have traveled all through Florida, know it well, and the sudden boom will not, cannot, last. would not trade one foot of ground anywhere in the San Bernardino Valley or in any other section of California for one block in the most choicest Florida location. "It is regrettable thai so many of our brother realtors have abandoned this state, have gone to Florida, and are.

now selling real estate there hy employir.g California tactics. We have, been experiencing a lull in the real estate busine-s. but certainly no depression. Back up the tweniy-first state convention of realtors by your attendance in lYesno in October." The convention will really take up five day this fall, counting Tuesday, Oct. 6.

a the caravan day. when three si and divisions of realtors will roll into Fresno from San Francisco, from Oakland and from Southern California. Frank E. Dunson, 820 Fifth Street, and Frank .1. Martin.

11" Orange Street, will become members of the city police department today. They are among the quartet recently certified by the civil service commission aa IiiivIds qualified for th work, the other two men who ao? now on the waiting ljat being Alfred Luce, 353 Arrow, head Avenue, and William F. Reynolds, 56fj Spruce Street. At last Art has come into Its own in modern business. Its influence is seen and felt on every hand In the- design textiles, in home decoration rind In all forms of advertising.

Nowhere is it of more importance than In the field of poster and outdoor advertising. There is a great difference between the hideous bill boards of a decade ago and the present-day artistically designed posters and hoards that offer their message with true artistry. is that type of service that is bein; given to San Bernar. dinans by the Arrowhead Sign Co. whose studio is located at 473 Vj Third Street.

The writer spent a most interesting hour talking with Roy Olds, one of the partners and the artist-in-chief of the firm. Mr. Olds though still a young man has spent 24 years in outdoor advertising work. As a boy of 14 ho began his apprenticeship in the east. Since that time he has worked Trith some of the most prominent men in his field and has served the firm of Cusack in New York City and been associated with Foster Kleiser In Seattle.

One year and a half cpl. "v.i ir Br-' i-z Tr-f rrx: r. part Sin ei history ir. .5. r'f wis the establish-rf a fjpr'y nation on El r.fr.l r-rr r.e".

at the Gaucharr.a rrr.a. Th' staf.on was built ri- rjT.r::, cf the San Ga- r-f. cn May 1510. This was the day cf St. Bernardine and Pumetz named the re-z on San Bernardino.

The sctt'e- n.T.t took the rarr.e cf rolitana. In the Indians, so alarmed over a severe earthquake, believed the mission must be the cause of this manifestation of cm! spirits and they the Mission Indians and the converts ar.d destroyed the buildings. Later the buildings were rebuilt. Exact date cf the construction of the mission buildirc at Old San Bernardino ts re: known, although a survey was arparently conducted by rriests from San Gabriel as early as 1515. The Mill Creek zar.Ja, which irrigated the crops in the region controlled by the old mission, was built in 1 SI 3 or 1520.

Undoubtedly the buildings were started at about the same time. End cf Spanish Rula Came in 1822 The dow-nfall of Spanish rule in North America came with the revolution in In the Mexi can r.epublic was formed and Cali fornia became a territory under the lurisdiction cf that government and remained ur.der rule until It pa'-sen" into the control of the United States in 147. Under the Spanish rule the missions had absorbed the lest part of the land ar.d had produced the greater part of th wealth of the country. A few large grants, had been made of the mission bt.t the trtte-r OU'Sld Of 'he missions ad pueblos were few and widely fcat'e-ed. The growth of the ri.eb!os of San I.iiejro.

Monterey. I.o sr.d San 1'ran-tisco had been vcty a la-ge proportion of their were soldiers who had 'omplete-d their servite and remain-d in the country, marrjinz native wcnien in many instanres: others were colonists who had corns to the country because of the indu'-emen's held out by the rovemmen'. Rcrnilar I Mailc Here by Spain ti Spanish pe- iod no i regular Brants were male in San Bernardino territory. A grant known as Santiago de Santa Ana containing eo.nr.n acres, was made to Antonio Torba in 1 1 1 in the Santa Ana Canyon. I is probable this may have extended slisrht'y within our bounds but the main body of it jn what is row Or.

aiiff" county. In the Ternepeal X'allev a crant was ma'le about 1S17 to I.eandro Serrano, who had mart-ied a dauzhter of Antonio Torba. After lonr; i i a i ri this Temesial gran' ss decided bv tne 'ourts to be but a permit for sz-az-ri? privileges and was not ru-ta ip ee. The Meviian tnverr.m'n' did rot make any cram (or -onie. -irne af ter it came into power.

And nt first, it was a somewhat di'fir-uirj matter to find persons who le. Steams Sna visa Matinee. 2:30 NOW Campaign plans In support of tha blanket school bond issue to bo voted upon Oct. 14 will be formulated in the Technical School auditorium at a meetini; of the city school board and representatives 5T all local civic organizations, service clubs and several women's auxiliaries at 7:30 p. m.

today. Among the business to be transacted Is investigation of reports of school conditions, costs and development within the city, appointment of a director for the bond campaign, appointment of a central advisory committee, appointment of other committees for t-pecific purposes, and discussion of purposes and plans of procedure In the campaign. The bonds are wanted to finance a three-year elementary and three to five ear high school building program. The election will determine whether the city's schools are to continue to be among the leaders In the California, educational world, or to trail the pace setters, C. R.

Holbiook, city school superintendent, said late yesterday. Customary Tax Rate Adopted by Council Sum of $2:9,040 will poured into the city treasury during the coming year as a result of the city council's action yesterday in adopting on its final reading the ordinance fixing tho tax rate for city property for the ensuing year at $1.02 per hundred dollars. The general tax Is to be $1.35 per hundred, the limit allowed under the present city charter, while the bond levy makes up th balance. The, tax for general city purposes is divided as follows: CJon-cral fund. 53 cents; street fund, 59 cents; library, 14 cents; park 7 cents; total, $1.35.

levies for the bond issues are: Hubbard water, 5 rents: Antil water, 1 cents: Pevil canyon water, cents; municipal improvements. 5 cents: bridge fund, 8 cents: Municipal Auditorium, 11 cents; lire bonds. rents. Total, 57 cents. Grand total.

1.32. Nite Only TO 12 P.M. Dancing 5c UCENSTD GRESSlNGEK-YJNOsT B. i'essinger, loa. c.

Vir.sest, WaEhmgion. JJ4ii B'rnkrdmo. vMTTv -H-SAI'l-KR Ca-rel Beach. II. loa, Winifred L.

:5. In-nanat Both of Ontario SMITM-VOHMAN Joseph Sm th. o. Indiaria: Amanda Korman. 4.

Missouri. Both ef Monrovia. E.VITH-FOKMAN I.s':e B. Smith. lndiai.a1.

Hnl M. Korman, 1.. Oklahoma. Bolh cf Monrovia. MU.l.S-St.YEP.iuN T.

Mills, iVisrnr.nn. SJin Annie Sv. ison, 61. Cana- I FOX I A presents 1IR0N HORSE 8 Blazing theTrail of Lovt NEXT I and Civilization WEEK A JOHN FORD PRODUCTION I STALES WED I 8 SEPTEMBER 9TH OPENS SEPTEMBER 14, 7 P. M.

II" I I man re-ta'" offii es and bore a 'jt i-istorv of iViforma Mi'Milll rtile He a da'ieh'er of .1 lan San Piepo Bandint o-ke be in stock ins his r.archo and built a rum house wh.uh he ar.il his family oc-i'lp'fd for a tune. 1- 1C a 5 -a nt of r.T.Ten acres of r. arte ho San B- rn.irdino was ma ie to th-' three l.v.s-j brothers. The ea-ly occupants of grants in San Berr.ariir.o cO'irty wore great-'y by the raids of the desert Indians, who would dash in through the passes, drive off a hard of stock and get back to their own strongholds, while the ranch owners were ha pless. In order to protect s'ock the l.ugos induced a few Mexican families to sefie in the vicinity of rolitana (between Urbita and Coltonl, by giving- thepi a half league of land (about acres) In exchange for which these settlers were to help fight the Indians and act as ia-queres.

About 1S43. Bandint offered these colonists a better location and more land if they would move across the Santa Ana T.iver and fettle on the Jurura. After some ncsitaiion anil inn leader. Ixirrnzo decidel to accept this proposition and consequently five families moved to a location several miles south of Polt-tana and established a new settlement which was known as Tru-jiilo's or Bandini's I'onation. They began the erection of an adobe church, but it was washed down before it was completed by the heavy rains of lol.

High Peak in Production Indication of Possible Lower Gas Cost Is Action taken bv the Standard Oil Company last Friday in re-jucing the price of fuel oil has forecasted a reduction in the cos to the consumers of gasoime within the few days, accord. ng to information here yesterday. San Bernardino and other cities of Sou-hcrn California are ex-pfrtel receive a cut of from tlnee to four cents a rallon fir gasoline ar.d a savin? of cents on each barrel of heavy crude with the gravities of crude remaining at the present prcie level, it is reported from official soirees of one of the companies whie'i has taken the lead the evision of petroleum prices. The apparent price war in the east probably bring the p.n.jes lowe- here as it ha done durin the past five years, distribute)" of San Bernardino claim although they have i-ceived no wore) of whn the apparent cut in p-ices will be authorized. California's oil production Is non-higher than it has been for more than a year, reports assert.

The average daily output of the sta'e for the week ending Aug. 29. was larrcls as compared to the average daily output of less than bands in lf'114. This condition coupled with the fact that overproduction in the mid-eontinen'ai fields is primarily responsible for t.c weak cond.tions of the petrol e.urn market. Pearl Nelson, Sequoia Hospital nur.se, has resigned, her po.M-tion and will probably enter private nursing early in September.

Read the Classified. iMllrl 9TU SrcCflace of Night LAST 59 CHILDREN 10c and Saturday in "Hot Water' Children 15c mm II BE STIR! All Commercial Subjects and Spanish Let us help you to a better position Phone 41176 Write or Call San Bernardino Business College. ballroom ago Mr. Olds cast his lot with San Bernardino. A year ago he waa Joined by his partner R.

W. Fischer. In their tdudio aro to be found examples of every type of outdoor work. Roy Olds is one of those happy men whose work is his hobby. When not busy on a commercial order he finds time, to sketch and paint, and is adept in both these accomplishments.

R. YV. Fischer Is nn active member of the local Advertising Club and ts likewise a member of the Chamber Commerce. Both the partners are enthusiastic about the future of San Bernardino and believe that, this clly Is destined to before long take its place as one of the metropolises of the Kouthwest. As the writer left Mr.

Olds' added, "We are particularly blessed here with vast natural resources, a large, rich back country on which to draw, and fortunate in having a group of men who are unselfishly working ever for the advancement of the Keep in touch with Real Estate picea through the Classified Ads. AfSiave of LEW CODY Added Attraction Extraordinary ENGAGEMENT WED THUR fill SAT HENRY HALSTEAD AND HIS ORCHESTRA DIRECT FPOM FRISCO k. Pickering Park San Bernardino LAST TIMES TODAY ON TtIK STAGK A Fanchon Marco "Idea" WITH Winona Winter 3 Dance Fiends Johnny Tant WEST COAST CYMPH0NIST3 Norm Mitchell, Conducting fla 'a') -luver. B. V' S'l A' li-nre M.

S'-pnens. 64, i 'onnf ut san Bernardino: Kathryn E. Mk'k. 4. Illinois San issutd lln-eiside VAni'EN-KVArr Arth-ir Var-dn.

California. San Bernardino: Kat'hWn Ki.apn -S. Georgia, San Licer. in KS 1 I T- I YV. Mesith.

Kansas, iian Bernar- (lino; Minnie -1; nda. San Rernaidino. License r.iverslde. BORN HISmr.T In sun Bernardino. A'jgust II.

U'Ho, in the S-ei'ioia Hospital to the i.eorse A. Wishart. 7 1 St reel, daughter, weignt jioumls DIES In Eos Mrs. MHI.VntlFH Aucust 111. Me- lllfrcsh.

Fun'ial arranpmnt ate bein? n-ade bv stejihens Bobbin EEVEI'K'T In San Berna rd California. August 11:5. Mrs. Benedict. 611 'ai a name of Inn a and a resident of California 10 The bodv has been forwarded by thr Mai'k B.

St. aw Company to I lurid. 1 for funeral services and mif-iinent. tjii.MI-.Z Near 1'oniuna. California.

Aucusl Jesus 'ronies. 60 years old. na'ive of Mexico, and a irfifteni of 1'i arunif ciii'ins are being mailt bv Mark B. Shaw AUTO RACER DIES I'ALLON. 51.

Hnr- lan N. Ilii Keno. was dead here i today, victim of while trying out the track in his racing automobile- fur races here next Sunday. Things could be worse. Some day they may be wanting permanent waves iut In tlicir toothbrushes.

Head the Classif.ed. STRAND "Abk the Man Who Saw It" Mttlnee Tomorrow KvtBlnf 8:15 Iwr rioor. 50c, BaL 40c Katiiieet Wed. Bat. Sun.

Lwi Tloor R. 40c, BaL SSc Mi Br FhOBt Sel-1 AND THE Ben Pollack And His Twelve-Piece VENICE BALLROOM ORCHESTRA Shearer's most, magnificent triumph As th who from a smash-ii( to enie-r upon a thrilling lov alv ent ure, is even mme ma'-vrloiis than in "He Who jis Slapped" and "Lady of the Nigh-." FIVE ACTS PLAYING HAROLD LLOYD IN NORMA starring 'SHEARER triwnoh La Temple and Co. Holly THE GOLDEN VOICE SCRF.K.N natlonol Plctuif Lloyd Hughes Association Vaudeville Jess and Dell "SAFETY Wednesday DANCING Adimiwion 10c 8 ADULTS 25c Metropolitan Five AN UNUSUAL MUSICAL OFFERING Thursday Friday Harold Lloyd Will Be Fox and Allen LET" qhe ON TH iA Doris Ken yon and MA 13 IP OPERA HOUSE 4 Days More 2:30 7:15 9 RICHARD DIX IN "The Lucky Devil" Charleston Contest Preliminaries Finals Saturday Night Missl Jean Smith, Miss Los Angeles' Alternate I Will Award the Prize A PARAMOUNT I'lCTLRK Evening 35c Matinee 25c 0.