Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 06, 1910, Page 13, Image 25

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
part n )
SAN BERNARDINO
WILL CELEBRATE
ITS CENTENNIAL
ENTIRE VALLEY INTERESTED
IN MAY AFFAIR
HISTORIC SCENES ARE TO BE RE.
. , > . ENACTED
Affair Will Observe the Coming of the
Little Band of Missionaries
That Dedicated Capilla
to Patron Saint
SAN BERNARDINO, March 5.—
commemorate tho 100 th anniversary of
the birth of their city and the naming
of the mountain-girded valley sur
rounding It, the people or San Bernar
dino are laying plans for a centennial
' celebration. Theirs Is one of the oldest
inland cities in California and about
the founding of the settlement that
marked the spot upon which the pres
ent city itself is now built are wrapped
events of historic Interest, and these
ore.to bo portrayed In the celebration
to be hold May 19-21 of this year, whan
tho scenes of a hundred years ago will
be re-enacted beneath the same cm
, blazoned Arrowhead that from its
mountain, side overlooked the valley
■when the first white man set foot Into
its wide sunlit expanse.
On May 20, 1810, a little band of mis
sionaries and soldiers halted their
march and made the camp that grow
Into the city of San Bernardino. They
were Franciscans from the San Gabriel
mission, and it was they who drove tho
first stakes of " civilization in that
savage-ruled valley.
It was on the feast day of San Ber
nardino de Sienna that Padre Dumetz
and his , soldler-mlsslonarles set up
their camp, and in honor of that saint
they renamed, before the . day was
done, the beautiful valley known then
among the Franciscans as El Valle de
San Jose. Near the place now known
ns Bunker Hill, on the southern limits
of the city, the padre and his men built
. a "capilla" and dedicated, It to tho
! patron saint of the valley. This was
.the beginning of San Bernardlnq.
' One hundred years have now passed
.since that brave band of missionaries
risked the' perils of a scarcely explored
region and erected the emblem of their
church and established the settlement
of San Bernardino.
First Visited in 1774
The advent of the white man Into the
valley preceded the'arrival of padre
Dumetz and his band over a quarter
of a century. On March 18, 1771.
an expedition lead by Juan Bautista
lie Anza, who, under orders from the
Viceroy of Mexico tO establish a road
between Sonora and Monterey, pushed
his way through the mountain pass to
the east and entered Ihe valley. De
Anza named the fertile region lie dis
covered in honor of St. Joseph, or El
Valle de San Jose. He was the first
white man to gaze upon the mysteri
ous arrowhead on the mountain side.
It is the act of Padre Dumetz, how
ever, in Establishing civilization and re
naming the valley that San Bernardino
Is to observe, for It is to these events
that can be traced the beginning ol
the present city. Never after the
founding of the post was the valley
de SI ted by white man.
For many months the people of San
Bernardino have been planning on the
AN OXYGEN LUNG BATH
, Are You a Victim of Consumption?
W?A\
Are you failing of success in life and missing your dream of happiness because of this disease? Are you shattered in mind and body, nerveless and despairing through the wasting effects of tuberculosis? Are you weary of drug-taking,
weary of money-spending, weary of the delusive promises of physicians who do not heal and of treatments' and specifics that are alike fruitless? jjyjj
You have, no doubt, had your share of experience with different medicines. You have probably dosed on the "constitution" theory and have paid dearly for your pastime. How do you suppose that pouring drugs in your stom
ach will cure the disease in your lungs?
The only way consumption can be cured permanently is by the ."Belgian Oxygen Lung Bath. The method of feeding the lungs with an oily, balmy inhalation which kills the tubercle-bacilli at once and heals and strengthens the
diseased parts—resulting in a complete and permanent cure. The treatment is pleasant and agreeable and refreshes the patient from the start. No germs can live where this balmy inhalation penetrates, and it reaches every portion of
the lungs and by a natural process' develops them and increases the chert expansion. We ask you to read below what the Belgian Oxygen Cure has done during the last six years:
If You Have the Germs of Consumption, Have Them Killed or They Will Kill You
The Belgian Oxygen Inhaling Treatment saturates your entire system with Germicidal Chemicals so that germs cannot possibly live. This is the only
treatment known to the scientific world that does actually produce these results.
-- — -■ TUBERCULOSIS CURED
Free Consultation Free Trial Treatment
PI IMATF NFVFR TITRFS Hereditary Tuberculosis Cured—You Must Nervous Spells, St. Vitus Dance, Falling Fits, Fi\ilpi\cv
VWiiAl % n.c V .CIV tUALJ Believe Your Neighbors Tell the Truth Epilepsy, Catalepsy and Hysteria LpilCps)
"U " B Til M. M^jT^ITT? tf^ml^ V£* 169 S Rowan Aye mtm Wo An not fl" your sVßtfm with drups, tack 'if epilepsy or tits at any time or your
H lIMm ■» It I Bib 0 B^%l JCf^wfSS?!^!9^ ' ■," /&MsSSBSm*. such as bromides, that sooner or later life, you should peisitlvely weeny nee more.
A\J a m \]ff M\ n«-* \J Mj\ PtJAVj #RE^sS^BTps*~t»L '""S Ang-OIPS, ( a jHMpjQ r^ta^. «'lll ruin your brain ami wreck >'lnlr future, our treatment for this disease leas been X.
Mw^mmmmmWMWWa^MM\ Fell. 10, 1910. oKSdmaWmawt llfr' '' v" ale a sufferer' come to us tried, tested and proven to be a remarkable «f\T
s i^ffexfl IRpWEB HE ■ .... 1, '„ 'jjffkvSMan¥M^^A\^X^. nn<l let us **ive J'(l" a fran^' honest ex- success for many years, and those who take 111
iXU FTitBIIPiwMtI Bm r, ° W"om 1[ May Con- MR (MWHg*ff^ animation. We'll tell you your condition, the treatment seldom have, a repetition of J *
(ffISKBW^^Wft^AIaSTW) cern: vß&SSrt^awHSfflflH&P'i,« ftlKl !f our method of treatment will effect the attack after i be. first week., treatment.
■ ' (t^MUC • , w£&lii<fy*~~ '^e^sS^Se'^S * el"'° we'll tell you; if not, we'll be frank our treatment has be, used now feu
rTi\r^ n^-vlm>.^>«^ f\-*r-.mr.*+ T TTXT/^ 11 A T'lU 'raPk^v WjifeiSffir °ne eEir a *?o I began WWlfeffi^H and explain to you why we cannot euro years, and it has produced some really
lie I>eij4t«n UXygen .L/UiNVJ DA l ClireS M with St severe COUKh . gV WkWBEXS, you. Tim examination is free, and it Is remarkable results in some of the most __ ' ,
... . c» _ 17 ,A> fIHKMB „ t. ..,i<. üße W*sBsS'ei?ar our one desire to serious cases of epilepsy imaginable. This P™ ml 9
.. . .«_ „ , , , kfWffl' aBBt which soon settled into tm .jplHg*™ get in touch with treatment is net ii cure-all. but a remedy Hk V A ST*
all cases in the first and second stages. F*V/I*' ■ ..n^unVe? ewwt^ roi ' If- J^ SSsrF'S *^^£ffo "£g^^g^!l Perma"ent "H J ICulo
y \ tors and took all kinds \ and' never Vccpt"".! mmf~JWx\ »*v J~a ■
Asthma and Tuberculosis Cured 6 Years Mj \of cough remedies with- Mz3 \ case l"llesa wo ar,i 4hf S&l!ir*flfiAii SiiirA/i
Asthma and Tuberculosis Cured. 6 Years f l\ rzsr^'Z X \ absolute cure . v, MmfW If ff.t 00 « iSSPfin
H / summer my left lung S V, j,.^ many^ won- WW SL/UB UISV/Ba VUI \)V&
i '.•Mrs.' Baker of Oakland, Cal.. cured six years ago, tells what sho thinks of tli /^^L\9\ thi^re'atlvaiarSed^Q ,*L^M±r<b'**Xf& i&$F'K h»V accomplished WL W :
ho Roirian Oxveen Inhalations- » WXmmXXXMßmmmmammXtMStmm* V'fcS'iiriZ*^ f»J ' J mis greatly alarmed mo /^JmC?"*^, ••>•■• ?.*s|J| wonders with cases VSL Wk
the Belgian oxygen inhalations. 67" East 28th .St Oakland ■ ' liT^S^y^fj/ because my mother had < that other doctor. MM Mr« X writhe*
.... be- Last .sth fat., Oakland, Cal. Ui-jvTi^-. "3 * & died with lung disease. I\\\ \>We , have given up as JgJHi j» IVILB. 1 . \VriteS.
.-■«.- Feb. JBth. 1910. . 'jS^S= 7 This was my condition L * .X4^. * hopeless, so. dear- Mic*mmS&m%
-'V.'iMy, Dear Doctor: I can't help but write you congratulations on your con- t,.^i« B b«iiii when on : December 6. t..^"."^ SlEd ••' liay de"urn" »™ V 9 Our daughter had spasms every nifflit for the past 5
; tinued success in curing Asthma and Tuberculosis. I saw Mrs. Slaper's letter C. „'. Tubercle *" 1909, I consulted Dr. Dv , Tubereuiooi. euro* "„,e to us. let " vcars until she be" ill YOUr treatment last fall Your
in the Los Angeles paper, and if sufferers could only realize that those state- Meyer Co., and after a careful examination the specialist pronounced me a us ißVMtlgato your case and see what ' - P*i }*i c . , ' l v '•
ments are every word, true and the good care they would receive in your hands curable case. lat once began taking the Oxygen Inhalations and soon saw a wo can do to relieve you of your Buffer- treatment Stopped tilt ill the nrst Clay, and She is now
your offices would be crowded night and day. I have a good idea how happy decided improvement in my condition, and in six weeks my cough was entirely 'ng- happily married and in perfect health. Please (Jo not
Mrs. S. must be. The picture reminds me of how wild and distressed I looked I cured and I remain perfectly well today. I consider the Belgian Oxygen _______ ™„a „„ „.„.„„ r,i,hli=f-i rair „-,,,,,. hut ,v,' will c „r..lv spmH ill «nrli ra«»>e
when I flrst was dragged Into your office and could , hardly breathe. ; I hope Treatment a great blessing to those suffering with any form of lung disease.. EPILEPSY, iits OF FAU4NO puolisll our name, DUt we Will blirUV send all SUCH cases
you can cure the woman from Arizona. I will gladly devote my life to send- I and will gladly lend my aid in giving all information to those suffering with SICKNESS to you. We all feel as though Heaven had Opened to '
ing people to you. ..' , MRS. J. c. BAKER. J the white plague.: Yours truly, „ . MRS. S. SLAPER. Fit. Mv Be Cured '■/ us since we first went to your office. May; God bless
DR. DU MEYER, 921 SO. HILL STREET, LOS ANGELES *»« ph^lc,ans c,aim that there■«•no :your great work- Sillcercly your
JLJ'jrv. UV i'JSJU I JL/I\» VJVT. U£JUiU ,%9 JL CXJL>JL^ JL f> *LJ^*\J ftll V* JL«e/a-#JU^V3" permanent relief for epilepsy or fits. We Sincerely yOltrS,
claim that there is a positive, permanent MI'S T
HOIirS: IO tO 4 and 7tOBP. M. »«<1 speedy relief. If you hate had an at- «• ,x-^- ' •
Prominent Citizens of San Bernardino in Charge of Its Big Celebration
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observance of this 100 th anniversary
of the coming of the brown-clothed
friars who started the work of civiliza
tion, and the arrangements for the cele
bration are now ln the hands of or
ganised committees made up of prom
inent citizens.
The observing of the passing of tho
century mark was suggested several
years ago. and as* the time grew neat
the Native Sons took up the matter,
named a committee, and with the Na
tive Daughters asked for the co-opera
tlon of the city. Upon this Invitation
committees were appointed by the
mayor, chamber of commerce. Mer
chants' association. Woman's club and
Pioneers. The representatives of these
organizations, together with commit
tees of men and women-at-large and
from Colton, which In to, Join with Sin
Bernardino in the celebration, are now
organized as a general committee.
Catholic Church to Observe
. The Catholic church is to Join in th 6
observance of the 100 th anniversary ol
the event brought about by its earliest
missionaries. On tho day that San
Bernardino Is 'a century old the new
Cathollo cathedral will bo started.
The ceremonies of the laying of this
corner stone are to be a feature of the
celebration.
The Historic events of the days of tho
beginning of San Bernardino are to be
graphically portrayed during the three
days of the celebration. The ancient
padre and his cavalcade of mission
aries, neophytes and soldiers will re
enact the stirring scenes of their ad
vent into the flower-carpeted valley.
They will find the Indians as they were
found a century ago.
A. portion of the celebrations will
take place on the very spot where the
"capilla" was built and dedicated to
the patron saint—San Bernardino. By
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH ' 6,' 19.10.
Above, from left to right— Postmaster S. F. Kelley, Native Sons committee; Mayor S. W. McNabb, Judge B. F.
Bledsoe, John Brown, a "Forty-Niner," of the Pioneer committee; E. I. Roberts. Below, from left to right,
are O. P. Sloat, secretary B. P. O. E.; Miss Georgians Kendall, president Woman's club; R. E. Swing, chair,
man general committee.
means of the diaries of Padre Utimeta
the exact place has been located where
was erected the cross and from where
the little band of Franciscans pro
claimed the expanse of land about
them In honor of San Bernardino da
Sienna. Here an ancient cross will be
erected and the city will do honor to
Padre Dumetz and his band.
It Is possible that the arrowhead on
the mountain side north of San Ber
nardino will'be bordered with electric;
lights, to shine down upon the merry
makers In the city below at night. The
effect of this gigantic fiery arrowhead,
blazing out across the mill' of" dark
ness, would be thrilling.
The sports of the celebration will be
those of the Spanish and Mexican dons
who followed the Franciscans into the
valley and who held undisputed sway,
through their immense laud grants,
until the coming of the settlers from
the United State-, an.l the subsequent
junction with the Union. The descen
dants of these dons will participate ln
the sports of their forefathers.
In every way that is possible the
celebration is to be made typical of the
early days.
Practically the whole valley Is to
join in the observing of this historical
celebration, The city of Colton has
already named a delegation of its rep
resentative citizens to work with the
committee toward the success of the
affair. During years past San Ber
nardino lias given several celebrations,
the last of which was the "Festival of
the Arrowhead" two years ago, but the
centennial celebration. It is planned,
will surpass all others.
LEST WE FORGET
"Where Is that MM fountain pen I par.- you
at Christmas?" ask* i the manager.
"Locked *up in the safe, sir," replied the
clerk.
"But I'll want you to date some letters for
me next week."
"I know it. That's tin* reason I've locked up
the pas. a pen i- too uncertain at the begin
ning of a new year. I've had a 1910 rubber
stamp made!"—Yonkers Statesman.
A GREAT QUESTION
Church—Named ths kid yet?
Gotham—Nope.
"Why not?"
"Well, wife's got a rich uncle, and so
have I."
"Why don't you toss up a cent, then?
"That wouldn't decido which lias the
most money.
BILL INTENDED
TO CURB PRESS
INDIA COUNCIL IS CONSIDER
ING MEASURE
j MISCHIEVOUS PUBLICATIONS ARE
AIMED AT
Provisions Made for Deposit Which
Shall Be Violated in Case of Of.
fense and Second Violation
Means Confiscation
CALCUTTA, March s.—The special
merit of tin; press bill Introduced by
Sir Herbert Klsley in the viceroy's
council is that Jt enables local gov
ernment.s, without undertaking prose
cutions, to suppress newspapers Which
are mischievous though not technically
seditious. Every Journal started here-
Iter must make a deposit not ex
. dim, $1665. Existing Journal! aro
exempted unless they offend. On a
repetition of tho Sense the deposit
will he forfeited unless a successful
appeal Is made 1., a special tribunal of
the high court. A fresh license may
be obtained on enhanced, security, but
a second forfeiture Involves confisca
tion.
The feeling of most of those who
listened to sir Herbert Risley's speech
was one of surprise that the govern
ment had nut acted before. This
would have been Increased had the
members of the council had before
them the evidence accumulated, which
showed the decadence of a section of
the Indian press during the last threo
years.
Kir Herbert i:i ie\ „ calm, logical
survey of the- situation impressed the
Council, which includes men of every
shade .a opinion in Indian politics.
Tie- fact that in thirty-seven years
sixteen prosecutions were instituted
was strikingly- contrasted with tha
forty-seven prosecutions since 1907,
these figures Indicating tin- growth of
a seditious spirit in a remarkable way.
The links in the chain of causation
from sedition to anarchical crime were
clearly shown. No one can dispute
the statement that the campaign of
violence dates from the change in the
tone of the press and that specific out
-1 bursts of incitement have been foi
lowed by specific outrages.
The bill does not err on the side of
severity. The safeguard given by the
right of appeal should satisfy all save
those who object to any kind of con
trol. Those who believe in the virtue
of executive action may think that an
appeal to the high court hampers the
, local governments and that an appeal
to the government of India would have
sufficed. The composition of the se
lect committee to whom the bill was
referred guarantees the Impartial at
titude- of the government.
In reply to Inquiries from Lord
Mlnto as to the best method of com
bating sedition, the great stages of
Kotah. Blkanlr. Mysore and many
others replied that the government of
India must. exercise greater control
over the vernacular newspapers. The
experience, wisdom and loyalty of the
chiefsand officials who direct the af
fairs of these- principalities cannot be
I,;,','Mi,'nd. And Lord Mlnto finally
decided to act on their advice.
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF THE BROOM
Church—l boo the secret is out wny
nig Bill Edwards. New V^'^Hrommis-
Sonet of street cleaning. Is such a sue-
ham Hadn't heard It.
"He halls from Broome county. -
Yonkers Statesman. , __
13