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..-, 4 PREACHES SERMON IN TRACK SUIT OR. BIEDERWOLF TALKS TO U. S. C. STUDENTS Evangelist Qlves Gymnastic Exhibition as In His Princeton Days, Then,, Urges His Hearers to . , Accept Christ TODAY'S PROGRAM 12 m.— Noonday meeting, Ulan., chard hall. Speaker, Rev. Henry] Oitrom. « 3 p. m.— First Methodist church, ; Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. • Services In all districts. \ 5 p. m.— Street meeting in Chi. ] natowrt. . < 7:30 p. m. — Services In all the] districts. • Temple auditorium— Dr. J. Wil. \ bur Chapman, speaker. Immanuel Presbyterian! Church— Speaker, Henry Ostrom. j University M. E. ., Church—. Speaker, W. E. Biederwolf. ; Boyle Heights M.-E. Church—. Speaker, H. W. Stough. . ] Asbury M. E. Church — Speak. < er, John H. Elliott. \ Olivet Congregational Church — ; Speaker, Tilman Hobson. ', Advance Buggy Company Build.' Ing— Speaker, R. A. Walton. < ******************** ***** •■Hurra^rnurraht Hurraht Slit Boom!' AM Princeton!" This was the cheer that greeted Rev. W. E. Biederwolf, at one time one of the stars of the Princeton track team, ■when he appeared in a track suit yes terday to do some "fancy stunts" for the boys at the University of Southern California. The cheer was the same that had greeted htm hundreds of times before in the days when college interests were everything with him, but he de clared that he had never felt more honored by: lt than when the boys of the southern university cheered him. Immediately .following the "tiger" the U. S. C. yell was given and then there ■were three hearty cheers for Dr. Biederwolf. Dr. Biederwolf spoke freely in telling of his own college days at Princeton and later at a university In Germany. He told stories of happenings on the track and the gridiron and impressed upon his hearers the necessity of mak ing the best, of their opportunities to develop every side which goes to make a perfect man. '— ""Don't neglect your opportunities on the athletic field; don't neglect them in the classroom and above nil don't neglect your spiritual opportunities." He urged them to accept the God of their mothers and told of the pleasure that came into his mother's life when he became a Christian. Ten 'of tho boys responded afr the gymnasium meeting and the speaker succeeded In completely winning the hearts of the others. SPEAKS ON WAGES OF SIN Dr. Chapman Shows Beauty of the Christian Life In spite of the rain the churches were well filled last night and in the central district where Dr. Chapman preached, there was a very enthusias tic meeting. "The wages of sin Is death, but the gift of God Is eternal life," was the text chosen by the speaker. Dr. Chapman declared that if men are persistent in clinging to sin and refusing to accept Christ who is the rightful Savior, they can expect no other wages than death. The pic ture of a life wasted in attempts to satisfy self was given, and in oppo sition to this the speaker pictured a life which he said was filled with brightness and satisfaction. "God gave to man his most precious gift when he gave his son to be crucified, and It is through the acceptance of this crucified Savior that God bestows his gift of eternal life." SOLOIST WINNING RENOWN Charles E. Rykert Great Aid in Evan. gelistic Work Charles E. Rykert, who is singing with Dr. Elliott at the Asbury M. E. church, is the youngest successful choir leader and soloist among the singing evangelists now in this city, If not in the country. He haa studied under the best teachers in New York, Chicago and Buffalo, and possesses a rich baritone voice of sweet and sympathetic qual ity. Mr. Rykert Is also a graduate of the Moody Bible institute of Chicago. This is htß Becond season with Dr. El liott, and ho has made a host of friends by his manly bearing, his modesty and at the same time his marked ability as chorus director and soloist. Dr. Elliott spoke at the Asbury M. E. church last evening on "A Startling Question: Heb. 2:3. "How shall we escape if we neglect so j;reat salva tion." He said: "Some questions almost answer themselves. This Is one of them. It has been the study of the profoundest minds the world has ever known and they have stumbled over it, while a little child has understood God and His simple way of peace, and entering into it has grown up In Christ, its living head in all things. "God's way of salvation? It is by grace that it might be faith. Good res olutions are good as far as they go, but they, don't -pay debts . or- make right. the past. Oh, I am so entangled I cannot get free. Yes, there is a way of escape., It is not of self, for if you C. E. RYKERT, YOUNGEST SINGING EVANGELIST IN WORLD are in the, prison house of sin the lad der marked 'self is always too short. God's way Is by way of pardon, and this is satisfactory to all concerned. God's way of escape Is open now. It may be closed to you at any time. Why not take advantage of It now? It is indeed a great salvation; great in its conception, for it covers past, present and future. Great In its pro visions and great In its completeness, leaving nothing more., to be done to In sure Its success. There Is only one way to- be sur^ of seeing God's face In peace, and that is through the son." MINISTERS EXCHANGE PULPITS Dr. Walton and Dr. Biederwolf Ad- dress Large Audiences Dr. Biederwolf and Dr. Walton ex changed places last night, the former speaking in the Advance Buggy com pany's building and Dr. Walton In the University M. E. church. There was a large attendance of students and several conversions were recorded. Dr. Walton said last night that there is undoubtedly a wonderful spirit of revival In this district, and complimented the work of Dr. Bieder wolf very highly. He took for his text: "He that sow eth to the flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; he that soweth of the spirit shall reap life everlaßtlng." The speaker dwelt at some length on the consequences of a life of self indulgence ana the effects that sin will produce. On the other hand he pointed out the beauties of the life that Is filled with the spirit of God. SOULS MUST BE FED ALSO Evangelist Hobson Urges Importance of Spiritual Food Evangelist Hobson spoke at the Olivet church last night from 2 Cor inthians 7:11. "Yea with vehement de sire." The speaker said: "If we treated our bodies as we do our souls there would not be enough of us left to bury the dead. We eat candy and cake and three meals a day, and yet give our souls no square meal. We take great care of our faces, yet in spite of the care they will grow old and wrinkled. "Your soul is hungry and crying for food, and you say. 'come on soul, I will take you to the whiskey barrel or the gambling table.' The soul will pro test and would say I would part com pany with myself If I could. "Many men never look at God. Nev er say good morning to him or thank him for the blessings of life. Empty your soul of sin and God will fill it with himself. God cannot ac cept you unless you give your entire heart to him." British Columbian Road Sold By Associated Press. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 15.— The sale of the -Esquimau and Nanalmo railway to the Canadian Pacific railway will be completed upon the passage of a for mal act of ratification by the dominion parliament. The property Involved In the transfer includes the railroad from Victoria to Wellington and several steamers and tugs. The purchase price is said to be in the neighborhood of a million and a quarter dollars. Day Meetings Dr. H. W. Stough spoke at Blanch ard hall at noon and Dr. Chapman spoke at the 3 o'clock service at the First Methodist church. He took as his theme "A Life Made Over." His text was from Jeremiah 18:4, "So he made it again," and he pointed out that unless Christ was allowed to come into a life and fill It, there would be no new birth. Indian Buck on the Warpath By Associated Pr«»s RENO, Nev., Feb. 15.— Fired with whisky, an Indian buck today went on the warpath thirty miles Bouth of Tonopah. He killed three squaws and a fellow Indian and then fled to the mountains. He is still at large, though a posse of Indians is now chasing him. If captured he will be lynched. French Celebrity Seeks Divorce By 'Auociated Press.' PARIS, Feb. 15.— Jeanne Charcot, granddaughter of Victor Hugo, has filed a petition for divorce In the Paris courts against her' husband, Dr. Jean Charcot, son of the famous nerve spec ialist and head of the French Antarctic expedition, on tbt grounds of detertlon. LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNINO, FEBRUARY ' 16, 1905, —Photo by Merriok ft Palmer. HOW GIRLS MAY SALUTE THE FLAG Special to The Herald. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.— Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach of Bayonne, N. J., attended a reception at the White House a few months ago. With them was their young: daughter, Helen. As she was presented to President Roose velt she asked: "Mr. President, will you kindly tell me just how a girl ought to salute the American flag?" The president was stumped. He re piled: "Now, my dear child, if you -were a boy I readily could tell you the proper way to salute the flag would be to raise your hat and then drop your arm to your side; but how a girl should salute, really I can't say." Experts Tell How to Salute Helen was disappointed. Since she returned the question has been taken up by the Bayonne Political and Social club, and letters have been sent to men prominent In army and navy political life. The club will meet Monday after noon to read the answers. If It decides in favor of any suggestions the mem bers will endeavor to get organizations throughout the country to adopt the same method. Here are some of the replies received by the club: Admiral George Dewey— l see no ad vantage of establishing a form of sa lute which shall be distinctive with the female sex. The salute which has been employed by men for many years is given by raising the right hand to the forehead and then dropping the hand, and there seems to be no reason why women and girls should. not use the same form of the salute. Admiral W. S. Schley— l believe the salute of the flag by the mothers and daughters of our land should be made with the right hand on the heart, the head reverently bowed, the reason be ing that the heart is the home of love, respect and reverence — the seat of all that is purest, noblest and best in our nature. Gen. Fltzhugh Lee — I think an ap propriate salute for a girl to make to the flag would be to stand at attention and kiss her right hand. ; ■ ' Use Handkerchiefs, Says Chaffee Gen.' Adna R. Chaffee— lf the salute is to be a ceremony performed by a number of girls this is suggested as not ungraceful and quite effective in mass: At some signal have the hand kerchiefs drawn from the belt and held pendant from the right hand, the fore arm being held horizontally to the front or upward at an angle of forty-five degrees. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans— At many naval stations the custom has grown for women and girls to stand at "attention" and salute the colors the same as officers do. The only other salute I can think of is a courtesy! John D. Long, ex-sceretary of the navy— l can think of no better salute of the flag on the part of women than a military one— holding the open palm at the brim of the hat. Gen. F. D. Grant— lt seems to me the simple bowing of the head would be correct. Brig. Gen. A, L. Mills— l would sug gest that girls make a courtesy to the flag at the moment it passes them. Rise and Remain Standing Gen. H. C. Corbin — In our garrisons, when officers and soldiers salute the colors, It is the custom for all women, young or old, to arise and remain standing during the passing of the col ors. This, It seema to mo, U th<; most satisfactory solution of the question. Gen. Nelson A. Miles— l do not think the military salute Is suitable. I would suggest placing the right hand across the breast, with' the middle finger dl* rectal toward the point of the left shoulder, the head at the same time being lowered. John C. Black, past commander-in chlef of the O. A. It.— ln the presence of the raised flag, the child, standing, lays her hand upon her heart, and then to her forehead, and then stretches it toward the fla*. saying; "I give my heart, my head and my hand to my country,".- -, ,■• .- ; . . .... „ ,?i WATER COMMITTEE BUSILY AT WORK PASADENA ANXIOUS TO REACH CONCLUSION Publlc Stirred Up Over Recent Auto. mobile Fatality— Valentine Day Brings Many Festivities — In quiries Numerous raitcUna Aiency. 114 Cut Colorado StrMt. PASADENA, Feb. IB.— lt Is intimated today that the North Pasadena Water company will not sell to the city for $80,000, as was announced by the city council yesterday, and that an agree ment has been reached whereby the price Is fixed at $150,000. Henry Oohe- Kiin, J. P. Baumgartuer and If. It. Hertel, the three members of the water committee from the board of trade, are meeting frequently with the water com mittee from the city council and hope to have their report ready for publica tion in about a week. Attorney M. Llesner of Los Angeles, who Is In charge of the suit brought by Mrs. Shearer against the members of the party In the automobile nt the time her husband was killed by the machine, telephoned to Lawyer Elmer I. Moody, attorney for the defendants In the case, asking that a consultation be held. Accordingly, this afternoon there was a long conference at Moody's office In the Slavln block, but no defi nite decision was reached.' However, there is to be another meeting in the morning, and those most interested hope that a compromise may be made. Feeling against the rapid driving of the big foreign machlnps In" this local ity has developed Into a general con viction that the laws governing the rate of speed should be even more strict than at present. A peculiar form of advertising has been one of the results of the accident. Nearly every owner' of an automobile has received advertise ments for liability insurance, "a val uable protection against damage suits." Most of those receiving the circulars do not deem such Insurance wise, since naturally it would serve only to make a careless driver more reckless. Gift of Throop Students President \V. A. Edwards of .Throop was surprised this morning by the gift of a handsome mission chair by the students of the eighth grade of the grammar school mechanical depart ment. Each member of the class had had some part in the making: of the chair. It is a fine piece of furniture, of heavy oak, stained to match the woodwork of the president's room. Bruce Hill, president of the class, made the speech of presentation, and President Edwards responded' in fit ting terms. ; \'. ':,] Shafer-Frost Wedding At the home of Wesley Shafer, 66 North Hollister avenue, there was a pretty home wedding when Miss Nannie Shafer and "Walter L. Frost of Redondo were united in mar riage, the Rev. Malcolm James Mc- Leod of the First Presbyterian church officiating. The ceremony took place in the parlors, which were decorated with smllax and white marguerites, a bower being formed in one corner, where under a bell of the marguerites, the vows were exchanged. Miss Edna Bellinger played the wed ding march as the simple procession came Into the room. The bride wore a gown of pure white crepe de chine, trimmed with silk lace. Seed pearl trimming added to the beauty of the bodice. The golng-away gown was of green rajah silk, trimmed. with mink fur. Following the ceremony and con gratulations a wedding supper was served in the music room, which was decorated in smllax and poinsettlas. Mr. and Mrs. Frost will go north for a few weeks, and then will live at Ocean Front, Redondo, where Mr. Frost is with the Edison company. Valentine Party Miss Mac Doollttle entertained with a Valentine party at her home yester day afternoon, the rooms being so dec orated as, to carry out the. idea of Valentine Day. Quantities of green smllax were used as the background for scores of pink and white hearts, and long strings of the hearts were looped about In the arches and over windows. The guests played hearts and ' the score cards were dainty af fairs in the shape of cuplds, In water colors. The prizes were a cutglass and silver Jewel box; a china bon-bon box, heart shaped and filled with candy, and a heart shaped jar of Palladium ware. Vallejo Club Women Here A number of prominent members of the- Vallejo Improvement club were in Pasadena today, enjoying a tallyho ride with Los Angeles friends. During the drive a stop was, made at the home of Mrs. M. K. Wood. Here several of the guests picked oranges from the trees for the first time. Luncheon was served at the residence of Mrs. l>. J. Crowell, 269 Grant street. Bits of News Senator ■ Goodrich telegraphed City Clerk Dyer this afternoon that the charter amendments were ratified unanimously In the lower house, and that they had gone to the senate. The charity auction at the Maryland hotel last evening netted over (1000 for the Children's Training school of this city. AH the articles auctioned off were donated by the guests. Col. W. J, Hlfe'un of Loulßvllle, Ky., was the suc cessful auctioneer,' The fun lasted from 8:30' to midnight. 15. W. Coolldge, secretary of the board of trade, says that more- letters of ' inquiry from eastern people ' Who want- to settle here are coining this season than ever before. The new HUtvlu block 1» about filled ONE OF THE HOSPITALS OF MONTREAL IN WHICH PE-RUNA IS USED. ■]'■ ■'■'■'.-'■ ,-:-''■ . : . 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HUNDREDS OF CHARITY HOSPITALS HAVE TRIED PE-RU-fMA DURING THE LAST YEAR AND FIND "it , WONDERFULLY EFFICIENT FOR ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE, Mother House, Montreal, -('an., write: "We are happy to say that a number of our sisters of our community have taken Peruna and have derived great benefit from its use." Thfi'wlnters of Canada are lonpr and severe. Catarrh of the head and throat prevails for at least seven months of the year. .' As soon as Peruna whs Introduced into Canada, its use spread like wild- fire, for it exactly met the climatic diseases which abounded. Catarrh, when it once fastens itself upon the system, is not to be dislodged by the use of local remedies. A systemic remedy is . «yeded to eradicate the disease. Peruna exactly meets this necessity. ' In the whole history of medicine, no remedy was ever devised that has been so universally recognized as a specific for catarrh. ■ ■■'■•■ -•; ■„ It not only breaks up promptly coughs and colds, but it can be relied upon to permanently cure catarrh In its worst stages and forma. ' Ji reward of $1 0,000 has been deposited In the Market Exchange Bank, Columbus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold in our possession the signed testimonials of these Institutions. Every one of our testimonials' are genuine and In the exact words of the, testifier.- .- < ££j with tenants on the upper floors and the First National bank will occupy its quarters on the first floor within ten days. The desk and bank furniture arrived yesterday and will be placed in position as rapidly as possible. About t\venty nameless alleys in various parts of town were christened yesterday morning by the mayor and city council, and now every lane and alley has a proper designation. At the meeting last evening of the directors of the Tournament of Roses association, President Daggett was ap pointed to name a committee to ex amine into the plans necessary for a successful horse show on St. Patrick's day at .the park. The cantata "Daniel" given at the Lincoln avenue church last evening was a great success. Park Densmore is still at the city jail, but Sheriff Hawley of Rochester, N. V., arrived tonight with the requis ition papers. They expect to go east Friday. ■ .-..:. ' Major James H. Campbell left this evening on a tour of inspection of the equipment, guns and uniforms of the companies at San Bernardino, Red lands and Pomona. Saturday evening the local company is to be inspected. LONG BEACH ITEMS Board of Trade Holds Annual, Election of Officer. s Special to The Herald. LONG BEACH, Feb. 15.— At the an nual election of officers of the Long Beach board of trade the following were elected: P. E. Hatch, president; W. L. Porterfleld, E. Musselman, Dr. L. A. Perce, vice presidents; secretary, J. A. Miller; treasurer, A. S. Cates. It was agreed to pay the secretary a salary of $200 per year hereafter.' It was also decided to hold a banquet at the tabernacle on February 21 to which the members of the organiza tion and their friends, including the ladies, are to be invited. A big mass meeting was held in the. city this evening in the interest of ad ditional school buildings for Long Beach, to supply the lack that is al ready felt notwithstanding those that were built last summer. DEBATE MEASURES FOR • SALMON PRESERVATION Clash Between Big Companies and In. dependent Packers, Who Fear Extermination By Associated Frew. OLYMPIA. Wabh., Feb. 15.—Consid eration of measures to prevent the ex termination of the sockeye salmon, which constitute* the best part of thu salmon pack of Fuget Bound and the Frazer river, haa brought over half a hundred perHona interested -in the fish Industry to Olympia to appear before the Joint fisheries committee. The big packing companies favor a bill now before the legislature nxlng a six weeks ■ closed season, or a prac tical suspension of soukeye fishing dur ing the years 19W and 1908. in conjuno People who have been afflicted With catarrh for twenty ' yearn have found Peruna jto be "a prompt and efficient remedy. Good Shepherd of Montreul writes: "Having used Peruna for the past few months for our sick and poor, we are happy to say that it has given us great satisfaction." In a later letter, dated November 7, 1903, tho same institution writes: "We found Peruna a relief in several cases. We can say it is a good tonic and we are very thankful." The following letter Is from Hospital St. Jean, Longue Pointe: "We have been using your Peruna during the past month and we take pleasure in stating that the results obtained thus far are most satisfac- tory." A later letter from this institution Is as follows: "We have used your remedy in a number of different cases, and the re- sult obtained is very good." sSanta' Gataiena . Ssland ".',:{: FAST STEAMSHIP CAHRILLO— CAPACITY 1000; 1 hour 40 ' minutes. San Pedro Breakwater to Avalon, connecting with Salt Lake 8:60 a. m.. and So. Pacific 9:05 a, ro. trains from Log Angeles. EXTRA EVENING BOAT SATURDAYS— Trains leave Los Angeles, Bait Lake 4:43, and So. Pacific C:00 p. in. Regular fiire round trip (2.75; Saturday and Sunday Excursion 12.60. THE WONDERFUL SUDMAIUNK GARDENS AS SEEN THROUGH .».• FATHOMS CRYSTAL WATERS. . ' HOTEL MRTROPOLE— CUISINE UNEXCELLED. Banning Company, Huntlngton BId«. * Both Phones 86. . , . . . . .• , -i- . Camton Ostriok Jarm •SJSW-iajJS; Grounds, and the largest stock nt Ontrlcli Frathcr Goods in America for ehlb at producer's lu-lcgs. -- .'J* I Q/t, (FD, \/> North Beach, Santa Monica (ULPfflyiffll & aMlfll@<& Filled fre.h every day and heated to a tern- '■ & perature o( 85 degrees. Unrivaled and abso- : lutely safe surf bathing. Now Is the most beautiful seanon of -ne y«nr at the beach. • : ■ Ji!£™MNl§ , • •" ;• % /f* Jt <^> rJ> / The Finest Seating: Capacity 1200 <&qfe ■JSnSWt ponim anti-Spring Streets — tfTfc »mj . 7T Up-to : Date Restaurant Zsef fflfonie OewQrn 219-22. w.imrt"st.y tion with British Columbia, which has already passed a law embracing those features. The independent packers and indi vidual flshemen oppose the closed sea son, but favor a weekly suspension of thirty-six hours in all years, claiming that the proposal by the big companies would bankrupt the small cannevs und that such drastic measures are noj: necessary. GAS MAGNATE RESIGNS President Gawtry of Consolidated In California for Health By Associated Pr<». NEW YORK, Feb. 15.— Harry E. Gawtry, president of the Consolidated Qas company, has resigned, according to the Times. It ia understood the resignation was presented to the di rectors early in the year, after the president had left ._ for California, where ho went for the benefit of his health. Mr.- daw try Is not only a director in all the subordinate companies whloll are controlled by the Consolidated Gas company, but also of several other flnuncial institutions in this city. Bubonic Plague In Australia By Auociated I'resa. VICTORIA, B. C.5 Feb. 15.— Mall ad vices were received from Austrullu. by the steamer Houna of the outbreak of bubonic plague in Sydney and Grafton. In consequence war on rats is being waged in Australian cities. Many plague-infested rodents were found. Forest Fires in Alps By Associated Fres». NEW YOnK, Feb. 16—For two days, cables the Herald's Milan corre spondent, the wood« covering the sides of the Monte Colvlgnone in the province of Oomo, , have been on fire. ColvlgmmeMs the spur o{ the South i Convent of St. Laurent, Montreal, writes: ■;.- , "After using Pcruna for two or three months, several members of the com- munity have experienced such good ; effects that they can recommend lt< ' use to others." The Hospital St. John of St. John, P. Q., wrilps: ■ ' ■ ■ • "We are happy to tell you that your ■ Peruna has given us satisfaction. Three- patients have tried it, one 68 years olcl,. : Henoui Dupuls, afflicted with catarrh, Is much relieved, more than he haa ! been for a number of years. .■;.'■ "A young girl, 15 years old. had an obstinate cough, which half a bottle of Peruna caused to disappear.' • **■ "As tp myself, two bottles have con- 1 vinced me that Peruna is magnificent ■ a 6 a tonic. :>•■*::: ' "Through these three cases we : de-, sire to make known to the public the efficiency of your remedy." . .'/ -.['■'.] <\\ Address Dr. S. 13. Hartman. • Presi- dent of .The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ..iotd-.Marylaidl', ■.':', Pasadena'i Newest Hotel. Open the T*W Aroun 1. Thoroughly Modern. Lone Dlstancs Tile- , r,'. phone In *very room. • ■ 1 -^ . D M.-LIWNARD, Manager. ■ 111 ern Giignu, which is well known to all Alpinists. .',''; NEW MACHINE A MARVEL Diamond Match Company) Gets Hold, of Wonderful Invention SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.— News has been received here that at the re cent annual meeting of the Diamond Mutch company of California} held in Chicugo, the president announced that the company has developed a machine capuble of producing and boxing 10, 000,000 matches dally, and that .one,, of these machines Is to be installed at the company's plant in Butte county. Speaking of the company's timber re sources in California he stated that the company had 80,000 ucres of timber, land that promise, by a system of tim ber culture, to give an almost per petual supply of lumber for this class . of manufacture. ' .••.;:.,. 0 , ; Record Time for Divorces NEW YORK, Feb. 15.— Judge Fits gerald in the supreme court has estab*. llshed a new record for disposing of undefended divorce cages. Heventeeu decrees were 'granted at the rate of one every twelve minute*. Most of the applicants were- foreigners,