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MADAME GADSKI TO APPEAR IN RECITAL
IN REALM
OF MUSIC
MADAME GADSKI
WILL GIVE
RECITAL
Madame Johanna Ondskl,
the famous drnmatlo so
prano who will sing tonight
»t Simpson auditorium, nr
rlved yesterday morning
on her fourth visit to Los
Angeles.
Madame Ondskl endearod
herself to the lovers of
good music when she first
sang here In "Carmen"
seven years ago, and on
her Inst visit three years
ago,, she sting with the
tirnu opera company, to
one of the largest audi
ences ever gathered In
Iliiziiril's pavilion.
It Is with the remem
brance of the visit still upon
her that slie Is preparing
to appenr tonight In what
she considers tho most, per
fect method of musical en
tertainment, the concert,
and she guys that It Is with
pleasure she is looking for
ward ■to renewing her
friendship with thn people
of Southern California.
' When seen last night at
the Van Nuys hotel, the
singer, who han in these
past seven years ncored
marvelous successes in
New York and Europe, to
all. appearances had not
changed and the huppy
way in: which she admired
everything In Southern
California was Just such a
happy manner as had made
everyone her friend who
saw her on the stage.
H "It does seem pleasant to
be back again In Los An
geles' and I am look
ing forward to my concert tomorrow I
night so much. This is the sort ot a.
place which makes one : feel at her;
best and It is even good to be tired." '■
■When asked if she enjoys singing'
in: concert more than . opera Madame |
Gadskl said: "To me there is no!
form of art so high as that of the '
concert. 'ln it a singer Is seen as she
is, she stands out alone, without the
aid of 'an orchestra, without the act
ing; and without the chorus."
' "What do you think of American
muBlc?"
' The singer answered: "I am afraid
I think more of it than the American
public does. I love the music and I
think there are a few very excellent
ATTORNEYS PAY TRIBUTE
-;: TO FRANCIS MURPHY
'Rousing' Temperance Meeting in
Blanchard Hall — Use of Liquor
Is Denounced
• The true strength and scope of the
work of Franci3 Murphy in Los An
geles was shown at the meeting la^t
evening in Blanchard hall, when men
prominent in. the legal profession con
fessed before a large audience their ex
t>erlences with intoxicating liquors and
stated their resolves, with the help of
God and the kindly guidance and as
sistance of Mr. Murphy, to lead tem
perate lives henceforth.
; The meeting last evening was styled
"attorneys' night," as those who made
addresses all belonged to the legal pro
fession. Frank G. Flnlayson presided.
Addresses were made by Messrs.
Wynne and Stevenson. Vocal solos
were, rendered by Mrs. Butler and
Messrs. Eccleston and Budlong. Rev.
Mr.' Hendry led in prayer. Mr. Finlay
son read and commented on the four
teenth chapter of St. John.
' '.' "I think my brother practitioners will
tell you they like to practice their cases
before an . advocate that judges the
cases acording to the laws of the land,
riot accordjng to his own mind," said
Mr. Flnlayson.. "Such a judge is that
on ".high 'in heaven. According to the
law of God those who sow the wind
shall reap the whirlwind; those who
sow hatred shall reap hatred, those who
sow, love shall reap love and those who
sow cleanly lives shall reap peace, hap
piness and joy." ?•>',•!*
' '; Attorney Stevens said : ; : k ' : ""'•
... "I believe there is too much silence
among the majority, of the people of
this city In respect to the most burning
and .vital" question with which society
:is concerned. The happiness, prosper
ity, aye, the very lives of millions of its
citizens hang upon it and therefore it
is a pleasure for me to come here and
raise my voice In behalf of the cause of
temperance, and if by it I can in any
way further the cause I shall be grat
ified beyond all expression." '
; Attorney Wynne said:
l •■.;,"! think one of the greatest snares In
,%he.llfe of the young men Is drink. It
is! through God and Brother Murphy
that I have been made a man."
Following this Mr. Murphy made an
. in his characteristic manner,
Asking his' audience from laughter to
tears, and through it all showed forth
the true cause of temperance as the sal
; vatld'n of mankind from earthly woes,
lie si^oke in the highest, terms of the
.wives ' and mothers who endeavor,
through kindness and love, to reclaim
their husbands from strong drink. '
."If a dear little wife pleads with her
husband to stay at home with her and
the dear children it should touch our
hearts, '" Bald Mr. Murphy. "Who will
measure the holy love of a ■ true wo
man? A funeral of a. dear one ia noth
ing ; compared to- this, for then 'she
looks to God and to heaven for the one
she loven," where shq will join hint, but
even ; when sh*t hears the music of his
'oolHtepti, unsteady though they be, she
MADAME JOHANNA GADSKI
American .composers, .but. it Is just
what would be expected under the
circumstances, the country is making
history now, but some day there will
come a time when things will be dif
ferent and. then there will be great
music produced In this country. There
must be, everything .points . toward
that. end. The mixture of races, the
varied tastes of the people, the climate
and all, the conditions point toward it."
• The singer is accompanied by her
husband and her accompanist. The
program to be given this evening will
Include arias from her famous operatic
roles and several in French, German,
Italian and Knglish from classical, and
modem 'and popular composers. •
is happy that he is at - least • safe at
home again. • ■
"They have written hard things about
drinking men, but I have never met a
drinking man and won his confidence
that I have not found' a tender heart.
These men ' are those who, with en
couragement and God's help, will put
their foot on the ladder of self respect
and by the grace of God will say 'l
will be a free man, cost what it may.' I
"If I should take a drink of liquor to
night I would be lost, j I love the smell
of it, I am free to confess, but by the
love of God I have conquered it. - I
have seen my wife pale-faced and my
children scantily clothed, and I prayed
God for ' strength • before a larger
audience than this, and glory be to
dod I received a blessing on my life
and am here tonight. I stand here wllh
forty years' experience, and I say that
not for the whole of this beautiful city
would i touch a drink of liquor."
DECLARES HOTEL MANAGER
TOO FAT FOR BUSINESS
B. H. Barber of Polo Seeks to Have
G. B. Weaver Taken from Con.
trol of the Stratford : -
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. B.— One of the most
bitter legal contents of recent years ts
impending in "the circuit court, where
Bryant Hi Barber, a wealthy banker of
Polo, 111.,' has begun a fight to dissolve
the injunction by which George B.
Weaver has prevented Interference in
his conduct of the ' Stratford hotel.
Judge Tuley heard Barber's motion to
day. ■ :•■ ;"•;■' '.%'.•'.'■
Barber has replied to Weaver's
charges that' his former friend Is try-
Ing by unfair means to oust htm from
the hotel management, with a sharp
attack upon Weaver's ability In man
aging the hotel property.' He declares
the' removal of Weaver necessary to
conservation of the hotel business, in
which he says he has over J300.000 In
vested.
The answer of Barber in the suit
has disclosed for the first time the ex
tent of the alleged wrongding of A. G.
Cooper, the bookkeeper, arrested in
New York recently. Battier has de
clared In court that Cooler's defalca
tlons exceed $50,000. ' ■'. ■ ■
One of the most peculiar charges
against Weaver by Barber is that the
hotel manager is too fat for his busi
ness. ■ ■'■■•.
■ Besides having manners si id to be
objectionable to many of . the- hotel
euests, Weaver la said by Barber to be
a man 'of perßonso large that, he is
accustomed to lie down for a conald
erable part of each day, thereby being
unable to give hlB business proper at
tention.
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all druggists. . ■
(illll* COLDS. .
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Call fur thr full. name and look for »igui
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LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY g, 190$.
MAKES PLEA FOR
'HALF-WAY CHURCH'
DR. FRANK TALMAGE SHOWS
i-y,l NEED OF WORKERS
Must Compete With Saloons and Bit-
Hard Halls In Bearding
House Diitrlct, Saya
. ,,' Minister
"The 'half way church,' the church
of the lodging, house, district Of l h«
grent city- to be a spiritual success
must have as nctlvc working members
seme of ths Christian men nnd women
who nrc now sitting uselessly In some
of our wealthier churches,*' M| d the
Ilev. : Frank DeWltt Talmngc, pastor
of the 'Kirst Presbyterian church, yes
terday In his sermon on "The Deser
tion of the H»lf Way Churches of the
i-nreo Cities." IDr. Talmagc sold In
Pfcrt: . . . ' . , .
"The greatest difficulty- fnolng these
'half-way Is not that the
multitudes nr« not near by tlwm.to be
reaO.hed.* ThOe multitudes by th« ebb
and flow.', oft the 'boarding house ele
ments' come nml go, but are always
there. Ths,' greatest trouble, Is the
leuding oosltlous of those churches are
not filled with competent men' and
women but vi Ith old goftpel veterans,
who stick there for the work's sake.
It ;is simply an impossibility for any
clergyman 'lo run ore of tho«« Import
ant' 'hal^-wny churches', unless rome of
the. Christian men and women of other
churches 'are willing to help.
'■.-.. \ Consecrated Leaders *
•"The" "half-way church' must have
consecrated leaders. It must; have
much' outside financial old. It must
also hayo 1 a church building, which Is
opened every^nlght of -the week; Mon
day, Tuesday; Wednesday,-. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, as well os. Sun
day, i It ' must appeal; to its people Iri
their .'social, as well as spiritual exist
ence. ' , Two ., preaching . services on i a
Sunday, a midweek prayer meeting and
a short .hour, for Sunday, schopl will
not do, Hie wovk of a 'half- wny church."
Four, weekly sessions of prayer- ser
vice . cannot - successfully . . compete
against saloon and billiard and, dance
hall and low variety theaters, which
honeycomb *,he .vein and, thy vitals of
a 'half- way church's' . parish.
.'.'The way a church should be run for
the boarding house element Is entire
ly ."different '.from what one shoulri be
run for^.the- residential district of a
boulevard.'., v ..: . ' . ■ • '.'
/.■M.'-'-To Save Young People
"If *I was again the pastor qC a 'half
way 1 church' In a .boarding. house dis
trict *my principle would be to keep
the young people at the church, or in
the lecture room, all I could. . I would
preach on Sunday, . Jesus Christ, just
as' earnestly.' as .' God would give nic
power.: Then on week nights I .would
have' ste'reoptlcon lectures. I would
have debating societies. I would have
reading rooriis and libraries and social
gatherings. In other words, as the sa
loons of. those regions fight for young
men and women at all times and dur
ing^ all the week nights, I would fight
for them day in and day' out. May
God,., today, give our ' 'half-way
churches'- grace enough to ' throw- off
the old ..hidebound conservative '. lines
and fight sin along the lines which sin
in tho^e' boarding house regions alone
can be successfully fought. . Spiritual
upllftment must go side by- side with
social affiliation.". ,' •/•-I-;', . . '
HARVESTS THAT MEN. REmP
Rev. Dr. George Thomas Dowling
, Preaches Strong Sermon ' ' .'
'. In closing his' discourse yesterday
morning at Christ Protestant church
on' "Harvests That Men Reap," the Rev!
Dry George Thomas Dowling said:'
•"And thus, men go on biiilding'up
their destinies,' little by little, until 'the
time ■ conies when their ' character is
fixed. ■•• • ' •'■:'■
"And I speak not simply of the world
to 'come but of this world. "We see it
every day. • Do ' you not discover then
the niadnes3 and' the sophistry of that
cry of.the lnfldel which we sometimes
hear who tries to shut out the thought
of progression beyond this present stage
and who says: 'Talk' to -me not of the
future; v One life is enough at ■ once.
Give us one world at, a time, and when
we reach. another then .we shall attend
to that?' ; ■ ■ . . . . ■ ' .:; m
"Do you ever tell your "child at school:
'Live 'for your -youth only, with |no
thought of your coming manhood: take
one section /of your life at 1 once?' 'Do
you ever say to your apprentice: 'Live
for i your apprenticeship j only, -with no
thought of what you are to be farther
on?' v. ' ■ - ■ - ; •'• •' '■ ■ • -! • ' U
"Is not : your :, whole theory of life
wrapped round a\\H rpund "with the
thought, that the future 'is only to be
the present In bigger type: and that if
these opportunities are : neglected as
they pass by those of the child in. the
school, of the infant .musician at the
piano, of the apprentice in, the shop, of
the man in the formation of his destiny,
the<h6ur com*s when the sowing time
in over and the reaping time.beglns.
. "And to ' you • I itny today, to you,
every man and woman and child here,
you are sowing your seed. .And .what;
soever you sow you are bound to reap
In this "world; in all worlds; for.it Is
the law .. of ! the , universe, . cannot
reap what you have hot : »own v What
kind of a harvest have you been send
ing before you? | Have, you been living
for that which is corruptible?
j "Thank God It is not too late yet to
change. He has' Bent Jesus Christ to
teach, us how this corruptible may put
put on incorruption. Are you* willing
this looming" to', forsake '; your sin; to
•übmlt.Jto. hlni.'.whom'to know, aiid to
love, and to verve, ts joy and. peace and
life eternal,. the only, real life there la?
Then this! ln your uprlngtlme *nA you
«tlll have a chance. Decide torts y,'O
soul, what shall your nutiimn be?"
WONDERS OF TELEPHONE
Chaplain Kldder Speaks of Invention
to Distant Hearers
Chaplain Kldd«r of the Htrnnnerß*
friend noclety nave nn interentlnK
talk yesterday afternoon In liurbank
hall on "The (Wonders of the Tele
phone" to n large conurbation, many
Invalids outside listening over the
Home telephone. Chaplain Kldder
spoke on the vast Improvements of
today over those of former gener
ations, qualifying them as huninn ef
forts copied from the Supreme Being.
He said In part:
"We live In a. wonderful age. The
most wonderful dreams of. «. century
ago are more than duplicated In the
realities of today. H would be a very
amusing undertaking were we to try
to explain the modern telephono nnd
Its use to our great grandfathers If
they, could* suddenly appear In our
age.
"The existence of this mid all great
modern Inventions Is wonderfully sig
nificant of the plans of Oorl for ITUi
children nnd the most strenuous r
fort of Inventors today Is really to
copy 'What Ood has already made.
The modern watch, so full of utility
for an age like ours, Is only a fnlnt
copy Of the solar chronometer by
which the Almighty measures off with
unfailing' accuracy the flight of time.
The wonderful electric motor, so much
In evidence In modern life, is only a
miniature of the great cosmic. . motor
operating" under the laws of attraction
and repulsion. This splendid telephone
system by which we bring almost In
stantly Into our presence for business
and social ' Intercourse . thos* v/ho
are often miles away, by which this
service this afternoon Is transmitted
Into the sick chamber and Into the
mind of the invalid and shut-in, Is
after air only a crude miniature of this
wonderful human telephone so com
plete, so wondrous, the mechanism of
the almighty Creator. The message
over limited space, Independent of wire
connection, I am sending Just how to
yoiir i receivers. It Is carrying by the
little, wires of nerves and distributing
In little cells of the brain and your
conscious souls are catching the mes
sage flowing out of my soul.
"God speaks and man • hears, man
speaks j back to God and He hears.
The | Directory of Instruction book by
which wo learn to utilize and com
municate with our Heavenly Father
Is r the good old book of inspiration.
In emergencies* . the book tells ua what
to do— 'Call upon .me In the day of
trouble and I- will, answer, thee.'
Prayer in but the art of : telephoning
tip to Qod. Inspiration and comfort
and guidance are the " answers that
comeback. The duty ot every , man is
to : voice over ] the space - between he
and. his brother- this message' of help
and blessing." v . . JV";.
DOOR ALWAYS OPEN
Pastor Says Opportunities- Are Ever
• Present ' . '
At the First Congregational church
yesterday morning , the pastor. Rev.
Wm. Horace Day, preached on Jesus'
message to Philadelphia, the church
of the open door. He said in part:
'.'The message in' the third of Revel
ation, with Its. proinlse of great op
portunity, must have come to the poor
weak church in the comparatively un
important . city of Philadelphia as a
.surprise. I believe this partic
ular letter was written them that they
might stop thinking of their discour
agements, their smallnoßs, and might
sec the • great opportunity their ' com
mon virtues were foundation for. I
have set before thee a door opened,
which none can shut. . . ,
"The failure of the one talent man
is not in his inability to do what the
five talents did, but In undervaluing
his one talent.. This message . shows
not only a surprising opportunity but
that the speaker knew the exact cir
cumstances of the people to whom he
made the. promise: 'I know thou hast
little power;' he also knew they had
the foundation. In humble virtues
which" would enable them to do a great
thing. They had kept his word, faith
fulness;-had not denied his name
loyalty, that they had kept the word
of his - patience, .not the word wMoh
commanded them to be .patient, but
they had obeyed the word which re
quired 'them to be patient in obeying.
Our Lord knows He can intrust the
interests of His kindness to the great
host -of - average, men and women if
they will keep His word and obey that
word in patience. Jesus Christ sends
no man into an opportunity where
He will not be behind him. Does the
open door seem to lead you Into work
for which you have no- power? Here
comes the promise: 'I come quickly.'
He will relieve you when beleagruor.nl.
The white czar may send a cour
ageous general into Port Arthur and
his army may fall to raise the siege;
not so with, our Lord. He will never
fall, with the conflict He provides r
way of escWpe."
The Ttev. ' Mr. ' Day described the
special opportunity before thf> ohur^hna
of Los Angeles, because of the simul
taneous , inlrsion soon to commence.
In this . work success will rome not
because. the few prominent men give
as they have, in money and time, but
because the average Christian heeds
Jesus' message to Philadelphia and c
ters the door opened before him.
"SCATTERING SEED"
The Rev. A. C. Smither Anticipates
Coming Revival .
In harmony . with the concerted
movement among the churches of this
city in the great union " evangellstlo
meeting soon to be launched, the Rev.
A. C," Smither preached yesterday
morning at the First Christian church
upon ."Scattering ' . Seed," ■ from • the
scripture; "He that goeth forth and
wecpeth bearlnc precious teed shall
doubtless come n«c«ln with rejoicing,
bringing his eheaves with him." Psa.
12«:«. He said In part:
"This beautiful scripture Is In per
fect accord with the spirit now ruling
In our ehurchis In this city. It sets
forth the conditions and result* of
successful evangelistic work. It names
thfee Indispensable conditions of. true
soul winning.
"First—There must be the (coin*
forth, the rutting forth of an effort
to reach and Influence the unsaved
person. This cannot be done by proxy.
It must be done by personal contact
of life with life. God uses and re
wards the Individual worker. Thin
fact Is fundamental and must be duly
recognized If we are to capture this
city for Christ.
"Second— He goes forth with weep
ing. Soul wlrwlng Is an exceedingly
earnest thing with him. He puts his
life blood Into It. In this respect he Is
like the Master, with whom soul win
ning was the passion of his life.
"Third— He goes forth bearing pre
cious seed. This seed is the word of
the kingdom and has within It Infinite
possibilities. This word embodies
divine life and power within It. It la
precious seed: precious because of Its
origin from Ood; precious because It
communicates the divine life to man;
precious becnuse it satisfies tho eter
nal nature and mind of the human
soul. This seed must be scattered;
must be planted In. human souls where
It will spring up and bring forth fruit
an hundred fold. This seed has value
to man only when planted.
"Resulting from such sowings there
are three things:
"First— The sower shall come again.
Ood keepeth watch over his own, and
he that goeth forth to scatter In hu
man hearts the seeds of eternal truth
shall be lovingly cared for by our
Father In heaven.
"Second— He shall come with re
joicing. His heart shall be thrilled
with the joy of heaven when he shall
see the labor of his own hands re
sulting In souls born Into the kingdom
of heaven. . : \' '*
"Third— He shall return from his
seed-scattering with a harvest fruit
ful and abundant. His own life shall
bo fashioned after the likeness of
Christ, and his own marvelous trans
formation would seem to be reward
enough. Beside this he shall bring
his sheaves with him. He shall pre
sent before the throne of his grace
men and women whd . have been
brought to God through his Instru
mentality. Surely. this will be joy
enough for the eternal mansions. Who
would go empty handed?"
PLEA FOR UNSELFISHNESS
Rev. B. Fay Mills Draws Lesson from
"Holy Shadow"
Rev. Bejamin Fay Mills preached
twice yesterday at the regular services
of the I-os Angeles Fellowship Jn
Masonic hall. After the morning ser
vice a class insocial ethics, conducted
by Rev. J. M. A. Spence of Green Bay,
AVIs., wa3 opened in connection with
the school of religion and ethics. Mr.
Spence opened with a brief address on
"The Social Basis of Morality," ana
p.n interested discussion followed. Mr.
Mills delivered in the evening his sec
ond address In the series on "The Wis
dom and Folly of Married Life," tak
ir.g for his topic, "The Wedding, the
Honeymoon, and the Home." Reginald
Ernest Leeinan from Boston, who has
recently come to Los Angeles, san?
again to an enthusiastic audience..
Mr. Mills will speak Wednesday even-
Ing to the Fellowship meeting in Har-f
riman hall on "Doins Good Without
Knowing It."
Mr.' Mills' subject yesterday morn
ing was "The Holy Shadow." He said
the title referned to the legend of a
saint who was so good that the angels
came down from Heaven to see how
a mortul could be so godly. Two words
s.ummed up his clay, -he gave, he for
gave. The angels asked that he be
granted the gift of miracles, the power
of converting guilty souls, or that he
should become a rritxlel of patience,
thus glorifying God; but the saint re
fused In turn these gifts, asking only
that he might do good without know
ing it, And so it came to pass that
wherever the saint went, as his shad
ow fell at the side or at the back of
him, it had the- power to cure disease,
soothe pain and comfort sorrow, and
little by little the people forgot his
name and called him only, "The Holy
Shadow."
, Mr. Mills went on to say: "We do
not find very many men who ask for
the gift granted to thia saint. The mo
tive for dointr good is often simply that
we may be seen of men. We minister
tc our fellows in our own search for
reputation, fame, influence or power.
Mr. Mills closed with mi appeal to his
listeners to yield themselves to the ful
filment of this law of unselfishness,
lcsing all personal concern and living
not In time, but in eternity.
CELEBRATES FIRST MASS
Rev. James Reardon Holds Service at
Cathedral
Rev. Jamea Ueardon, who was or
dained Friday by Bishop Conaty, cele
brated his first mass yesterday morn-
Ing at the Cathedral of St. Viblana. Ho
was anfilsted by Rev. O. Molony as arch
priest; Rev. D. W. J. Murphy, deacon;
Rev. 0. Kennedy, sub-deacon, and Rev.
J. Kaiser, master of ceremonies. Bishop
Conaty was present, robed in cappa
magna, being assisted by Very Rev. P.
Harriett, V. 0.. assistant priest; Itevs.
J. McCarthy and W. J. Gorrell, CM.,
as deacons of honor. Revs. O'Nlel,
Seher and Lunney were present in the
sanctuary. The mala altar was elabo
rately decorated with white carnations,
ferns and potted plants. Bishop Conaty
preached the sermon, taking for hla
topic "The Priesthood." Special music
was rendered by the choir under the
direction of Ilev. T. F. Fahey.
Father Reunion will celebrate solemn
high mass at the cathedral this morn-
Ing at 8:30 o'clock for the repose of the
souls of- his deceased father and sister. |
'■ Bishop Conaty'a sermon wa* ou "The
Hotels mi ■■■■Be-actfrfic'iprts,
Sania C'aial/na Ssiand.
' , « — _ dTBAMKn HF.TIMOSA MAKES DAII.T TniPS.
Coitn»<"«lB» with <h« B«1t Lsli4 I:M a. m. an<l Southern Paolfla »:0« a. tn. trains from !*•
A...1... nound trt, fa^ OPEN. - .„„
BANNTNO COMPANT.( Both PhCTM «. MS lTiiTHin<Km BirtMlTif. _
Cawston Ostrich JFarm Jso Gl * MiiG B>rd>
TAKW PAHAT)SWA CARg OW MAfN eTWBBT.
Off 672* Norlh Beach, Santa Honica
gJ/Jftrtn tfiltnOO *>!>•« frtsh t»srr day and heated » a !»«»•
lAr*** ll* ** •••#»y»# Mrattirt <rf U decries. Varlvaled ««« «*e».
lately safe stiff batbl»«. Naw U the west h* aotlfol sease» ef tus t*u at the beaea.
RESTAURANTS ._...'
#7h""j~3555 I s^" Up-to-Date Restaurant
Hoi ///onto Uavorn 219-221 w. -nurd st
/f^ jf tf/3) 'A J Fourth and Spring Sts.
(L/<£2T^tt? t&&IF&&{L®(L Herman W. Hellman Bldf.
The most beautifully appolnttd restaurant In tti« Wnl. Main ctfs, with a seating capacity
of SOOO. QentlMtien'a Grill. Private Dining Rooms. Banquet HalL
SCHNEIDER & FDEBER, Proprietors .
ifhf SW DThirr A Da y We " ss P ent
■ ml l^/^imawci^'N^"''" a one devoted to the Kite-
f - Shaped Track Trip, among
/ "*!? /^HE NN \ m "*\' orange groves and flowers, and
l "/ ftIIJMTAI viewing the beautiful, sights of
p,( to t Redlands and Riverside
Y'AySEE,,^"-/ With their famous Smiley
V'Ny l " 11 */ Heights, Magnolia and Victoria
X^ts-^S^/^ Avenues and other delightful
< "" J *C drives.
[«u~Q««J Dally Excursions $4.10
V -.-T.-. 1 Special Tuesday and Saturday
Excursions $2.75
4%Clfl^'P| f^l Full particulars and a "Tale of
>^ UI i*?V«i.* \J» the Kite" at 200 S.i Spring St.
Christian Priesthood." He said In part:
t»The first mass of a Christian priest
Is most important, not only to him but
to ■ the people. It establishes the fact
of the continued presence of Christ
among men through the priesthood
which he established for the fulfillment
of his mission on earth. The golden
thread of the priesthood Is found in
the warp and woof of the history of
mankind from the beginning of the
world. It connects itself with the
thought of sin, and the promise of
atonement.
"Christ chose his apostles and con
stituted th<em as priests, sending them
forth to offer sacrifice, to baptize, •to
forgive sins, to teach to the world his
truth with his authority. He invested
them with all the power which he hlm
sflf possessed when he said, 'As the
Father sent me so also I. send you and
I am with you until [the consummation
of . time.' '.
"The priest is an evangelical man
with a message of truth to the world.
He Is a sacrificial man with authority
to offer sacrifice for the people. He
Is.a sacramental man ordereß to dis
pense the grace of God through the
sacraments which Christ established. .
"The world has been led to suspect
the ministry of man in things of re
ligion. Much has been written and
said of the beauty of the priesthood;
much has also been written and said
against it. No one, It would seem, can
study Christ without recognizing that
he is the great high priest, and no
one, it seems to me, can study the de
velopment of Christ's mission . without
realizing that it was Christ's design
that his priesthood should be handed
down to man.
"The failures of the priesthood have
been magnified, yet the failures have
been Infinitely small when compared
with the successes.
Bishop Conaty spoke directly to the
newly ordained priest and reminded
him of the long line of noble men who
form the priesthood of the past and
present and said that no title pf royal
ty could be compared with the title
which came to him by his ordination.
He bade him imitate the noble lives
of the devoted priests of the Christ
ian church who, either as apostles or
as simple self-sacrificing pastors or
souls, lived and died in the service of
God and of the people. He bade him
keep the high Idea la of a saintly
priest and told him to go forth and
teach and sacrifice, bearing always In
mind that his first duty was to ex
emplify In his own life what he called
others to do.
Soldiers In the army of Argentina are
compelled to play football.
Vihtn You Hum « Cold
When troubled with a cold give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial.
It always cures and is pleasant and
safe to take. The enormous sale ot
this remedy at home a.nd abroad for
more than a quarter of a century is
certainly sufficient - guarantee of its
superior excellence. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Over the door of the Beehive at
Grantham there Is Instead 01' the usual
signboard a hive, around which the
bees are seen to swarm.
Honored by Millions.
wrre 19,000.000; of this number approxi
mately 3,000,000 were officers, exhibitor*,
concessionaries anri employes: 6,000,000
were residents or St. u,<ii.« and 10.000.ni0
noii-r»»ldiMHi>. KMlmatlng that each non>
resident visited the fair at least four
times. It would appear that 2,500,000 people
came to HI. l.oul* In the seven month* and
during thla name period more than 1,280,
000 people passed through the Anhru.vr-
Husch plant. .Never before has an estab
lishment been honored by so many vlnl
torn, and It is safo to say that at least one
half the people who camo to St. Louis
availed themselves of the opportunity - to
Inspect the greatest plant of Its kind lv the
world ' ■ '■
1904 was the banner year In the his
tory of the Anheuser-Busch Urewliiß
Asa'n, Its sales being- 1,365,711 barrels of
brer, showing an Increase of 163.94 a barrels.
Tin' Utter a« an annual output would ex
ceed that of the majority of the larger
breweries of this country. This phenome
nal Increase is the more remarkable, be
cause the past year, owing to the long win
ter and abnormally cool summer, was a
decidedly off year for the beer business.
The total gain of. the beer output tor the
United States for 1804 was about «00,000
barrels, thus proving Anheuser-Busch's In
crt-ase of 1«S,»4» barrel* to be about '.'»
per cent of that of all breweries comblued.
Such an exceptionally good showing -cm
only h« attributed to the excellence of their
products .and the courteous treatment .of
their patrons. . VtMMlbSfltiflKlgffiifia
3
••No Clothing Fits Like Ours"
The Highest Grades at the Lowest
Prices, $12.50, $15, $18 to $35.
wnAn nn D AC - 3*3-345 SOUTH
WOOD BROS. SPRING STREET
$___ . Double Berth In Sleeping
7€hicago
on daily and. personally con-
ducted . Northwestern - Union
Pacific excursions ' from Los
Angeles. Special '.■ attention'
given family parties.' Choice
of routes. Fast . schedules.
Through trains. : No change of
cars from San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Portland. .These
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Excursions are In. charge of experi-
enced men whose entire attention ia
given to the comfort and welfare of
the travelers in 1 his charge. Full
particulars on application to
J.M.Piimii. .^^BBBmß^k. u1
tut. tie, ddamlm'infr. t.titiniii.
MiMgir *•" < ° t>l "
PC47 ft^^^^LH B
yft\C <Ss>v Steamers of company
/W^*"~>lf\ or for which it Is agent
Cv^tJ F° r Santa Barbara
San Francisco
LEAVE REDONDO.
SANTA ROSA Wednesdays. Jim.
STATE OP CAU Sundays. T a. m.
ST LKAVEFORT LOS ANGELES.
SANTA nOSA Wednesdays. 11 a, m.
BTATE OF CAL. Sundays. 11 a. tn.
Arrive at San Francisco Thursdays and .
Mondays, 1 p. m.
TOR SAN FRANCISCO
Calling- at Ventura, Santa Barbara. Port Hsr-
ford (San Luis Oblspo). Cayucos, San Slmsoa.
Monterey .nd^m^u..^^
COOS BAY, 6:30 p. m.. Jan 6, 14. 21, 30.
SANTA CRUZ (freight only). 6:30 p. tn., Jan.
2. 10. 18.
FOB SAN DEBGO
LEAVE POUT LO3 ANGELEi
SANTA KOSA Mondays, 4 p. m.
STATE or i . D Fr.da, r ,.« p. nu
SANTA nOSA Mondays, Ip.m.
BTATE OP CAL. STldajrs. 8 p. m.
Lowest rates to all eastern cities via San
Frunclsco and Seattle.
Steamers connect at S»n I'ianclsco wltlt
company's steamers for ports In British Co-
lumbia, Fuget Sound, Southeastern Alaska,
Uumboldt Bay and Mexico. For further In-
formation obtain foldsr. Right Is reserved to
charge stearaws or .tailing dates. • ■ ■ .'•
• TICKET AND VRISIGHT OFFICES.
S2S South Spring- St. W. R. Jleech. D. P. Agt. •
C. D. DUNANN, Oeneral. Passenger Agent,
ID Market St.. San Francisco.
m
Hotel 'Maiyland '•.
Pasadena's Newcit Hotel. Open tbt Ttar
Around. '_
Thoroughly Modern. Long . Dlstanot Ttlt-
phon« In •ve*y.rooni. ;
D. M. LINNARD. Manager
Everythlnir you want you will find In
the cWuifled pa«e. a modern encyclo-
pedia. One c«nt » word. .
