San Bernardino Sun, Volume 42, Number 87, 10 June 1915 — Page 7

SUN CLASSIFIED SECTION LINER "ADS" THAT WIN CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE NEARBY SECTIONS

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VOL. XLII. NO. 87. BAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1915. SECTION TWO PAGES SEVEN TO TEN.

Exclusive News From Nearby Towns

DEATH STILLS

HAND OF REV

MAYALL Nonagenarian, Philosopher Passes at Ending of a Beautiful Day Slowly, tint steadily, unceasingly, the ands of life have been slipping through tli hour-glass oftime, and I am Just paiiln another milestone on the way to the great beyond. Bow rapidly time flies. Eow few walk In the way who started ninety year ago. Hundreds of food friend have passed line Z first answered th roll call of life. But Z am not lonely. In touch with th living on all vital que it lone and so near thoae who are alive forever, how can Z feel lonely, In fellowship with both world Z am to be envied rattier than pitied. Zf Z am In th sear and yellow leaf Z am aura that the nude of Immortal bloom are sheltered fey my fading foliage, and soon they will buret Into eter nal fragrance and beauty Th retrospect la made pieaalng fey the conaclouaneaa that Z have never betrayed my trnat, and th future la made glorious fey rad lent hope of Immortality. Jamea Madlaon Mayall. HIGHLAND. June S. (Staff corrcs. pondence of THE SUN.) At 4 o'clock this afternoon the hand that penned the above beautiful philosophy of life was stilled by death, and the soul that directed the hand was called to Its Fath er's house. James Mudison Mayall pass ed out with the passing of a Bplendld June day. In a way It typified tho life of Mr. Mayall, It was a long, long day, full of sunshine and brightness, and Us close foretold the splendor of the morrow. It would not be possible to read the statement which heads this column and doubt that tho closing of Mr. Mayall's life is but the sunset before tho day eternal. And what a long useful life was his. He was born in Berwick, Malno, July 25, 1824. He celebrated his ninetieth birthday last July, when almost tho en tire neighborhood came to pay its re spects to one esteemed so highly. It was on that occasion, at the home of his duughter, Mrs. S. G. Lamb, that he gavo out, as souvenirs, little leaflets on which was printed, along with a poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes, what the editor of THE SUN termed "Mr. Mayall's Philosophy of Life." Mr. Mayall called it "Ninety Tears Pilgrimage." Had ho lived a few more weeks he could have added another year In which the same sublime faith 'enunciated above was a living vital force. All Was Well For a number of years the deceased had made his homo with his daughter, Mrs. Lamb. About two weeks ago he became ill, or was It Just a waning of the vital spark? Ho seemed to realize it was the "lengthening shadows," and ho told his friends, "All is well." With him when the end camo were Rev. and Mrs. Lamb, his granddaughter, Miss Ruth Lamb and Mrs. Margaret Langlcy. Mrs. Mayall, w.lfo, and James Mayall, son, of Fort Scott, Kansas, have been notified, and urc supposed to be speeding west. Until definite news has been received from them no funeral arrangements can bo made; meantime tho remains are in charge of tho Mark B. Shaw company of San Bernardino. A Methodist Minister Rov. Mayall entered tho ministry of tho Methodist Protestant church when he was 20 years of age, in Boston, Muss. His. first pastorato was In Dcdham.Mo. Other pastorates wcro at Lowell and Summcrvillc, Mass., Brooklyn, N. Y., and his last at Prlncoton. HI. For soma years ho was financial representative of denominational 'institutions of learning, and not until advancing years Incapacitated him for work did ho consent to retire from his service In the Master's Vineyard. Ho Is survived by his wife, Mrs. O. L. Mayall, a son, James T. Mayall, of Ft. Scott, Kansns, and daughter, Mrs. S. G. Lamb, of this place. These lines aro written from Mr. Mayall's diary which was placed in the hands of tho writer this evening. It dates from jRnuary 1, 1915 to May 31, 1915. Not a day Is omitted. It bears in every lino tho impress of an actlvo mind, capable, at .the extreme age of 91 of grasping world problems. But above all It expresses a profound belief In God and His goodness, and in Jesus Christ, His Son, whoso lamp ho ever hold aloft. Verily Mr. Mayall's "Philosophy of Life" Is good to llvo by and prlcolcss in the supremo hour of death, Xiuncheon Club Mrs. Fred Atkinson entertained tho Wednesday Luncheon club today at hor cozy new homo at tho corner of Arrowhead avenue and Seventeenth street In San Bernard tho. Tho guests all motrtfed Into town and spent a most charming day, Tho living rooms and luncheon table were decorated In beautiful sweot peas and ferns and covers wcro laid for Mrs. M. M. Randall, Mrs. Robert 8. Thompson, Mrs. Oratz Barnes, Mrs. Georgo Thompson, Mrs. II. II. Llnvllln, Mrs. John Tarnell, Mrs. Troctor F. Coy, Mrs. J. IT. Evans, Mrs. Thomas A. Kwing and Mrs. Atkinson. Following the luncheon tho congenial company conversed over their fancy work. This In the last meeting of tho Luncheon clul) until after summer Vacations. On O'clock luncheon Mrs. Frank L. Cram and Mrs. James Longmire Joined in giving a beautiful

CHINO

ill CHECK ONJERCHANT Cenvmerce Chamber Urges Improvement of Grounds of Railroad CIUNO, June 9. (Staff Correspond ence of THE SUN.) Yesterday after noon a woman dressed In black, nboi 40 years of age, entered W. B. Broud well's store here nnd purchased, of W a. Cargill, the manager, $5 worth of goods. She stated that she did not have the cash, nnd aked Mr. Cargill If he would accept a check. In the sum of $'J on the Citizen's National bank of L"s Angeles drawn by the Hammond Lum her company by H. Davis. She stated that her father in Los Angeles had Just mailed her the check and that the cheek was given to him in payment for some Indebtedness due him from the comPanv The woman stated she had come to Chlno to visit with her sister. Mr. Car gill was deceived nnd accepted the check and gave her $J0 in change. She linm. dlhtely left town by auto. Mr. Cargl'.l becoming suspicious, telephoned th bank and was Informed that the checkwas forged. It Is understood this wv man is a smooth crook and has passed several checks in Pomona, Ontario and other towns that were forged. The Eastern Star lodge gave a social at the I. O. O, F hall Saturday eve nlng. Cards and checkers were played and punch and light refreshments weir. served. A large number- of member" and Invited fhiests were In attendance Prof. H. E. Price delivered a very good baccalaureate seimon last Sunday evening at the high school auditorium. Students' Program The high school students gave the fVlowing strict program' last evening at the high school: Boys' Glee Club Tenors, Wlldman. Nlswander, Whistler, Hazen and Thom as; basses, Cox, C. Butterfleld, H. Butlerfleld, O. Stark. Girls' Glee Club Sopranos, Newman. Barnes, Theda White, Bonnie Parker, Colo and Rehkopt; altos, Bertha White, Kimball, Moody and Goettel. Police Boxing Match and Exhibition Clarence Butterfte'd and Edgar Grahan. Mechanical dolls exhibit, Roscoe Rockafleld, exhibitor Dolls, Bertha White, "lorence Newman. Helen McKenzle, Theda White, Grace Moody, Bernlce Rhodes" "Lochinvar" Head by Miss Donald son, players, Ed Goepper, Gladys Lowt Wayne Stewart, Pearl Jcrtberg, Marg.t Kelly, Cnlvin Delphy. Faculty meeting Plans were carried out in a comical manner. Ghost dance, managed and costume! by Miss Richardson. "Romeo and Juliet." operatlo du it trained by Miss Sturges. A Reanlmivtlon Senior class. AsV Railroad Park The chamber of commerce held a posrponcd monthly irectlng Monday evening. A resolution, was adopted requesting lb? Southern Pacific Railway company to beautify the parking stripe along It; railroad tracks through town. A. O. Dillon secretary, was instructed to have several dozen pictures taken cf t!ij Chlno valley shoving the beauty, practicability, agricultural and hortlciiltu-iil esources of the district and send them o the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego for use In the Illustrated lec tures on Snn Bernardino comity. The chamber of commerce has had Inns made and rut up along tho Car bon canyon road from Chlno to the Orango county line, putting Fullcrtou. Anaheim and Santa Ana on tho signs well as on the map. Our chunvber of ommerce would bo glad If the associat ed chambers of commerce of Orange county would put sign iboards along this road in that county, directing people n Chlno nnd other towns in San Berna'Ino county. ,., n .ill -. o'clock luncheon at tho Cram home on East Baso Line today In honor of tho Ollv-ct club. Tho tablo was decorated n fragrant pink carnations and covers wero laid for tho following members and guests; Mrs. A. E. Lawrence of Ban Bernardino, Mrs. J. D. Bolcy, Mrs. D. l. Yarnell, Mrs. Georgo Roddick and baby Donald, Mrs. G. T. Francisco, Misses Fannlo, Nollio and Lydia Francisco and Mrs. Albert Miller, all or whom aro members, and as special guests, Mrs. L. C. Longwilre, Mrs. Jack Pert, Mrs. John P. Coy, Mrs. Charles Hidden, Miss Ag nes Falrall, Misses Blanche Coy and Bessie Cram, Mrs. Longmlro and Mrs. Cram. Tho afternoon was spent on the lawn and at a lato hour fancy work was laid asldo to enjoy ico cream and cako. Highland rungs Miss Mario Kail of Chicago arrived in Highland yesterday to enjoy an IndnflIto visit with Mrs. Mine Jogl at ncr homo on Olrro street. , A number of Methodist ladlos enjoyed gathering yesterday at tho homo of Miss Mary F. Parker, when they worked on quilts which aro to go In tho missionary box to be sent to China. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry went to Long Beach today to attend tho wedding of his brother, Roy Berry.' They expect to bo gono several days. Conrad Thy Is homo from his school work at Harvard Military school. Mrs. Albert Graham, who with, her husband iroved from Los Angeles re cently to San Bernardino,' came out fo Highland today to enjoy a visit until Saturday evening with the B. W. Bwltzer family. Mrs. Graham Is a nlcco of Mrs. Bwltzer. Reedn, Plants and Feed at Meyer's. .-Advertisement

RIALTO

of mm HEWITT Completing Plans For Annual Picnic of the Pupils of the Schools , RIALTO, June 9. (Staff Correspond ence of THE SUN.) Miss Gladys Row0 very charmingly entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon this afternoon nt hoi home In Willow Mreet In honor of Mis." Eva Hewitt, who one week from todi,' beepmes the bride of Glenn Hlnkle ot Long Beach. A plate glass mirror in the center r! the luncheon table, wreathed In daint I'niK rose onus anu greenery, held a tall vase of palo Pink carnations. Place cards, carrying out the pink and whit, color scheme, were In the form of In dividual candy boxes. Those seated t this delightful affair numbered the guest of honor. Miss Eva Hewitt, Mrs. Frank Reddlnger, Mrs. A. J. Hartzell, Mrs. Will Hewitt, Mrs. li. W. Rowe and the Misses Eva Beml;', Uernlce Hewitt, Amanda Tinkler, Harriett Lewis and Gladys Rowe. The remainder of the afternoon was spent In hemming napkins for the hap py brWle-to-be. Children's Program The Children's day program will be rendered at the Methodist church Sun day morning at M o'clock. Every one Is cordially Invited. It is: Voluntary. &ong by congregation, "All Hall fie Power of Jesus' Name." Prayer by pastor. Scripture by Pnllatheos. Chorus "Master Here Am I." Welcome, Martha Tolle and Edith Muller. Recitation, "Children's Day," Margar. ite Rosslter. Exercise, "Children and Flowers," bv four little girls. Song, "Scatter Sunshine," primary. Exercise, "Give a Little Sunshine,- by four small boys. Jtecltatlon, "What We Have for Je sus," Lillian Glnccock. Exercise, "Jesus' Little Sunbeams," t six small girls. Exercise, "What Shall We Give to the Day," third year primary. Song, "The What-45o-Ever Band." Ju nior girls. "The Mighty Army Gathers," by Mrs Scott s class. ... Duet end chorus, "Our Guard and Guide." Exercise, "In the Army of the Lord " Intermediate toys Song, "I'll Tell It Again," intermediate girls. Exercise, "How We Help Others," Ju nlor phllntheas. Remarks. Offering. Closing song, "Beautiful Words of Love." Benediction. Mrs. John Grimes was the hostess to a number of friends at her pretty home n Olive street last evening. The guests greatly enjoyed the pastime provided and at the close of the eve ning's merriment sherbet cake and pun b were served. Guests were the Mlsso" Florence Errant Eva Bemls, Bernlce and Iva Hewitt, Glad j s Rowe. Bertie Grlmep Messrs. John and Joe Grimes. Marlon loover. Will Musgrove, Jerome Al' 'n Charles Gunther of Snn Bernardino and Mr. and Mrs. Evctett I vie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells are rolelng over the arrival of a ten pound boy at the Ramona hospital yesterday. The little fellow has not as yet received a name. Both nre doing nicely Congratulations tite extended by Rlalto friends. The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist hurch will hold iin afternoon tea at the ome of Mrs. L. P. Kingman In Rive!de avenue Thursday ufternoon at 2:-U clock. Softool pionio Tho annual picnic of .the Rlalto grammap school will be at Fairmont park, Riverside, on Friday of this week. Everyone going is to take their own unch and all parents are Invited. Ac the present plans the cars will be us-U for the conveyances. An all day meeting of the C W. B. M. of the Church of Christ, was held nt the church today and the lunch partaken of at noon. Mrs. J. B. Kester donaUl freezer of Ice cream, to finish the de.clous meal. The study book was reviewed but the election of officers was postponed until tho next regular meeting. Will Build Blook H. T". Winslow will erect a brick hlo'.k on his property on Rlversldo avenue Dewcen Rlalto avenue nnd First street. tho structure to be 50x80 feet In dimensions and to bouse two stores, leass for which have, been mndo with M?. WJnslow. Tho owner refuses to an nounce for the present who will ocupy the store rooms. The -building will be most modern with pressed brlik front and plate glass windows. Mrs. Randall Entertains Mrs. E. Randall was hostess at a de lightful dinner this evening in honor ol Mrs. Glenn Harvey of Los Angeles. Na sturtiums were used for the decorative sohome. Tho guests Included Mrs, C. O. Mllllgan Miss Holen Hoover, Mrs. II. It. Stewart Mrs. Goorgo Wood and Mrs. ('. W. Longmire. . 1 A Liberal Offer. The undorBlgned druKRlst la autuorlzed by the American Druff & Press Association, of which he Is a member, to guarantee Merited Hair Tonic to give satisfaction or the purchase price will be refunded. This Indicates the confidence they have In tills preparation. Prices 60c and $1.00. Local Agency Towne, Seccombe & Al lison's three stores. Advertisement

COLTON

PLANS COMPLETE FOR El Contracts to lie Awarded Separately to Benefit All Local Labor Men COLTON, Juno 9. (Staff correspon dence of THE SUN.) The plans and specifications for the new Presbytcriun church are now complete and ready for the letting of the contracts. The church is to be In Mission finish and to cover practically the entire lot where the present church stands at II and Eighth streets. Separate contracts aro to be made for each kind of work In the building . This the building committee believes, will be doubly advantageous as it will allow lo cal contractors of small capital to compete Tho masonry,- carpentry, plumbing, wiring, heating and ventilating, plastering and painting will all be contracted for separately and Calvin C. Stono of tho building committee hus charge of the plans and specifications Ellcy and Hawley are the architects and the estimated cost of the building is in the neighborhood of $1S,000. Exhibit Attracts The exhibit of work done in the man ual training and domestic science and art departments of tho Colton schools at the Grant school today attracted much attention from parents of the pupils and patrons of the schools. The display is even better and more complete than last year's, which was very creditable. The work of the children in mats and basket weaving and other arts for the pupils of tho Garfield. McKlnley and lower grades of the Lincoln schools, was also on display at the Grant school this year. Tho display of high school boys in desks, chairs, tables and furniture of all kinds is a revelation in what is being dono in educating along craft lines and this year upholstering; also is being shown and there are splendid patterns in padded reclining chairs. The eighth, seventh, sixth and fifth grades have also some good work In the simpler and smaller pieces such as plant stands, small cabinets and fancy boxes, foot Btools, etc. The seventh and eighth grade girls have displays of cooking as well as the high school pupils and their work includes bread, cake, meats and candy, while the older pupils have also fancy cakes and desserts. Fruit punch and wafers were served all visitors to this department. The high school girls and the fifth and sixth grade girls had exhibits in sewing and needlework. The exhibit of the high school art department in which Miss Boydston is teacher, is of remarkable merit and will be sent to the educational section of the San Francisco exposition. Miss Zayda Fish Is teacher in the domestic science and sewing classes and B. E. Braucr has charge of the manual training department. Birthday Anniversary The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Alfred Paul was happily eclebrated at her home yesterday afternoon by a party of friends. Many of the guests were members of a birthday club formed many years ago and of which Mrs. Paul is a member. In the Shadow Ernest F. Mack of Bloomington passed away at the Ramona hospital today where ho had undergone an operation. Several relatives survive him at Bloomington. Undertaker Knopsnyder has chargo of tho remains. Clasaea on Plcnlo Tho senior and junior classes had a picnic party at Fairmount park, Riverside, last night. A basket supper was had at tho park and then a visit to a Riverside theater was mado by tho party, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hopkins and Mrs. Swlnncrton wero chapcrones. To Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Walln and Mrs. E. N. Branch and Miss Florence Branch will motor down to Los Angeles tomorrow to attend tho commencement exercises at tho U. S. C where Forrest Branch is graduating from tho medical college. Next week tho young man will tako tho stato board of examinations and then will como home for a fow days. On June 30 ho expects to sail for Honolulu where ho will commence the practico of dentistry In Dr. Wall's office. Ray Swartz Is also another Colton boy to graduato from tho samo college at this time. Spokes Mrs. Bralncrd and two children of Los Angeles aro visiting Mr! and Mrs. C. M. Grlsslnger. W. E. Redwlno of Rlversldo succeeds Wallace Chapman as manager of tho local Faclflc telephone business. IS SICKNESS A SIN7 If not, It's wicked to nej-Iect Illness and means of relief. It's wicked 1o "ndure Liver Ills, Hfndache, Indigestion, Constipation, when one dose of Po-no-Lax gives relief. Po-Do-Lax Is Podophyllln (May Apple), without the gripe. It nrouses the Liver, Increases the flow or "one Nature's antiseptic in the Bowels. Your Constipation and other ills disappear overnight because Po-Do-Lax has helpnl Nature to remove the cause. Get a bottle from your Druciplst today. Get rid of your Constipation overnight. Advertisement. HAWAII GOVERKOB IIC WOBTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. Governor I laicius i-i, iiiniwiiim or Hawaii arrivoa hero yesterday on tho steamer Matsonla.

STRAWBERRY FLAT i THIEVES LOOT THE D. H. Crest Establishments Arc Now Fast Opening Up For the Summer STRAWBERRY FLAT, San Bcrnurdino Mcuntains, June 8. (StaC coitospondence of THE SO'X. t John Griffin, a leaseholder at this flat, will soon havo an up-to-date grocry in full blast ueai the N. B. liuikey cabin. Mr. Girflin is a lively young man, t.nd In every way worthy of largo put It r nj,t:. Mr. Raub of Del Rosa, will soon reopen his Etrawborry Flat grocery, atlr a "(bngthy stay with Mrs. Raub and daughter Glenna at the "old home" in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Warren and party have returned to Buena Park, after delightfully spending a week at the family cabin, near the big sugar pine. Deputy Assessor Mclntyre, of San Bernardino, and Assistant Road Commissioner Hansen of Dark canyon, recently motored through this flat, having Important business to transact In the great region beyond it. "Undo Billy" has a few sugarplne shakes for Bale. People who come should bring cross-cut saws, wedges, etc., for there are numerous logs needing "busting," and, by the way, "Uncle Billy" fixes saws, and possesses a "free" grindstone. Driver Huff of tho riilllips-Green auto stages and trucks, recently took around on a lengthy outing Mrs. Davis and daughter, and party of Squirrel Inn,the ladles experiencing much pleasure during the progress of tho trip. Driver Herbert Bopp frequently ascends with freight for Plnecrest and other points to tho eastward of Squirrol Inn. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Wixom, of Little Bear valley, have returned from a brief Btay at the county seat, bringing with them a lady friend from Los Angeles. Some time ago, tho Wixom cabins were forcibly entered, and Mr. Wix om, Sr., is now minus quite a number of moro or less valuable things which were carried off. Break into our cabins, boys, If you really must, but please don't tako anything away! The Guernsey sawmill near tho Rockoff applo ranch In Dark canyon, is now being operated by tho much loved veteran and his able staff. I havo heard that Mr. Guernsey re cently purchased seme of tho government timber not far distant from his mill, so that a full yearly run might bo mado. John Berry, who has leased tho Kuffel ranch, a short distance beyond Forest Ranger Swltzer's residence, will soon supply the mountain peoplo with fresh beef, running a meat wagon twice or thrice a week between Squirrel Inn and the Hook creek camps. Mr. Berry drovo down today to attend his brother's marrlago at Long Beach, and on his return will establish tho much-do-sired service. BE 01IIF0R SCRIBES Getting Ready to Entertain Newspaper Men of Southland on Big Trip Ono hundred invitations to newspaper men of Southorn California for tho trip over the "101 mllo road on the rim of tho world," July 17 and 18, wore signed ycBterday by S. V. Horton, chairman of tho board of supervisors, and Major Art S. Guthrie, secretary of the board, affixed tho seal of tho county. Dr. J. N. Baylls, major domo of tho trip, will at onco mall tho Invitations, and work out all tho details for tho outing tho county Is to give tho scribes. The decision to bridge the fords In tho Santa Ana assures tho return trip of the newspaper men over that route.

New Arrival of 100 PARASOLS The very latest effects in every color, the entire lot included in our Expansion Sale iWhile these Parasols were received todaj, and being the cream and choice of the Parasol market, yet we include them in this Sale, simply to make it as effective as possible and to impress upon your minds once more the unusual advantage in trading here, where every statement is backed up by our merchandise. Look at our windows in the Pritchard annex. The Harris Company The Store of Progress, Fashion and iSconomy.

GENTLE HINT n IS CITY Riverside Water Co. Writes Few Things It Has Done to Aid San Bernardino RIVERSIDE, June 9 At a meeting of the Riverside Water company, which is a party defendant to San BernardinoRiverside water suit, a letctr was directed forwarded to the San Bernardino county highway commission, which the "Press" tonight heads "gentle hint given to San Bernardino." Francis Cuttle wrote the letter which follows; "Gentlemen: In complying with your request, the directors of this company have requested that your attention be called to the fact that tho county of San Bernardino has for a long time been using property of this company at the Hill tract at Colton for unloading and storing oil for 'highway purposes with out paying any monetary consideration. "And also, at the request of certain citizens of San Bernardino, this company deeded to tho city of Sun .Bernardino five acres or land on Third street for park purposes. This is now embodied in Meadow-brook park, and was deeded without monetary consideration. "Later, at the request of people interested in beautifying your city several lost along Warm creek, between Third and Fourth streets, were deeded to the city for the purposo of making a scenic drive. This was also done without monetary consideration. "Subsequent to these transactions the city of Rlversldo requested tho supervisors of the county of Sun Bernardino to grant a right of way for a pipe lino on Waterman avenue, which the supervisors could not uphold under tho state law. Notwithstanding tho fact that this request was courteously made and would not involve tho transfer of property of monetary value, tho supervisors refused to grant it. "We aro calling your' attention to theso transactions for tho purpose of reminding you that no reusonablo request from either the county or city authorities of San Bernardino has been refused by this company, while on the contrary thero seems to be a lark of appreciation on tho rart of tho Snn Bernardino peoplo and no tendency to reclprocato In kind. "Wo trust that the day may soon como when reasonable requests by this company or by tho city of Riverside from the officials of tho city and county of San Bernardino may meet with tho samo consideration that your requests have had from us In tho past." HOUSE WEARS MUSTACHE MERIDEN, Muss.. June fl. Marshall Thomas of Basic City drove Into Meriden several days ago with a horso wearing a perfect inustachn. It was parted nicely und the ends wcro-curled and waxed.

Out of Sorts THAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but wo can't tell just what it is. All mothers recognize tho term by the lassitude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. Theso are tho symptoms of sickness. It may be faver, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into , operation, open the pores of the skin, carry oft tho f cetid matter, and drive away tho threatened sickness.

Gtnolne Castoria always bran the

SIX WEEKS 1Y NOT FINISH THE SUIT

Attorneys and Experts Putting Final Touches to Big Water Fight That six weeks will not be sufficient time to complete the Sun BernardinoRiverside water suit is now the belief of members of the local staff of attorneys and likewise of Riverside's legal representatives. There is even a possibility, it Is Intimated that more than two months will be required to submit the evidence and argue the case. The case will commence Tuesday before Judge Frank G. Finlayson of Los Angeles, and both in Riverside and San Bernardino the attorneys and experts are rushing the final outline of their respective cases. Quietly San Bernardino has been gath ering information regarding practically every well in the artesian basin and pioneers in the development of artesian flows will open the testimony for San Bernardino. They will be the historians. Water rights and theories dating back to the Mexican rule of California will figure in tho testimony on both sides. During the opening three or four days of the trial the early history of the valley and Its water will be laid befora Judge Finlayson. Scores of ranchers, in addition to the experts will testify. Representing Riverside will be Attorneys Purington & Adair, McFarland & Irving and Henry Goodcell. The expert staff will be headed by Kingsbury Sanborn, for many years engineer for the Riverside water company. San Bernardino's chief expert will be F. C. Finkle, and Attorneys C. C. Haskell, R. E. Swing, William Guthrie and Byron Waters will represent San Bernardino. While Judge Finlayson Is here, Judge. Dewhlrst will go on tho bench in Los Angeles county and tako up Judge Finlayson's work there. All other local court matters will be handled by Judgd J. W. Curtis. WIFE IN A BATTERY CHARGE AGIST HARVEY VVYLIF Wire will fuco husband in police court when the battery chargo against Harvey O. Wyllo Is heard at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Mrs. llestha B. Wyllo yesterday swnro out a warrant for her huslmnd'x arrest on a chumn of uslrnr violence upon her during a family quar rel und Wyllo, who lives at 1.12 Mt. Vernon n venue, was released on J-'5 bull. He will enter his plea Friday. signature