Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 13

THE CITY Strangers are Invited to visit the exhibit of California products at the Chamber of Commerce builalng, on Broadway, between First and Second streets, where free Information will be given on all subjects pertaining to this section. The Herald will pay $10 in cash to -anyone furnishing evidence that will Uad to the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing copies of The Herald from the premises of our patrons. THE HERALD. Free music will be furnished for private house parties, lawn or tea parties by sending request to the Circulation department of The Herald. An expert operator with one of The Herald Talk- O-Phones, including: a select line of up-to-date music and songs, will be supplied for any occasion In any part of the city absolutely free of charge.

All that is necessary Is to give ample notice of date required. BAND CONCERTS Moore's Fidelia East Lake park. March, "Les Gardes De La Relne" (Fischer); waltz, "The First Raindrops" (Klatz); trinity, "Sacred Intermezzo" (Tobani); selection, "The Emerald Isle" (Sullivan and German); andante, "The Melody of Love" (Engleman); overture, Elsa Entering the Cathedral, from "Lohengrin" (Wagner); popular medley; "Jingles" (Rlcker); grand fantasia "Souvenir de Wagner" (Mosses); finale, selected. Will Present Catholic Play The Young Ladles' sodality of St. Joseph's church is preparing to present "St.

Elizabeth of Thuringla" on the evening of April 25 at Doblnson's hall. Active rehearsals have been commenced under the direction of Rev. Raphael Fuhr, the pastor; E. B. Warman's Lecture "Health and Happiness for All," Is the subject of a free lecture by E.

B. Warman, A. this evening before the Liberal club In Mammoth hall, 517 South Broadway. The lecture will deal with physical exercise, what and how to eat and other matters pertaining to health. Says He Was Held Up G.

W. Taylor of San Pedro reported to the police yesterday that he was held up and robbed of $16 Friday night near Bellevue avenue and San Fernando street. The polled were Inclined to be skeptical of the story and said that no further Investigation would be made of the alleged holdup. Lecture on Divorce James T. Morlarity will address the Progressive club today at 2:45 in Symphony hall, 232 South Hill street, on "No Divorce Except on Bible Grounds." Mrs.

Mary E. Garbutt and others will favor divorce. Vocal and Instrumental music will precede the lecture. The public is invited. Eno Case Postponed R.

A. Eno, former mayor of Long Beach, charged with having accepted a bribe in connection with the building of the new pleasure pavilion there, was called for arraignment ln department one of the superior court. The trustee was not ln court at the time and the examination was postponed. Lewis Lectures Lena Morrow Lewis will lecture in New England hall, 139 West Fifth street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Subject, "The Sex Question." Arthur Morrow Lewis will deliver the last of his scientific series in New England hall this morning at 11 o'clock.

Subject, "De Vries and His Theory of Mutation." Department Fights Flames The home of F. R. Green, 911 West Sixteenth street, caught fire yesterday afternoon, and when the department arrived the roof was ablaze. The flames were soon extinguished, but several hundred dollars damage resulted. Defective electric -wiring Is supposed to have been the cause of the fire.

Late Trains Defer Lecture The lecture on "Athens and the Acropolis," to have been given last evening by Professor Mitchell Carroll 6t national council of the Archaeological institute of America, was postponed on account of the professor being, delayed on the Salt Lake train, which had not arrived at a late hour last evening. Charles F. Lummis announced this fact to those who had assembled. Services at Institute Rev. Domingo Matta, pastor of the Spanish Presbyterian church, will hold his flr3t services today at the Bethlehem Institutional church upon the invitation of Rev.

Dana W. Bartlett, the pastor. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. Christian Endeavor meeting at 2:30 and preaching at p. m.

Rev. Mr. Matta will continue his services there until he can build a church of his own. The recent rains necessitated a change from the tent used for chruch purposes. Prominent Volunteers Here Colonel and Mrs.

Duncan of San Francisco, leaders of the Volunteers of America on the Pacific coast, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday to Inspect the new children's home, corner Twenty-third street and Vermont avenue, which will be known as the "Maud E. Booth Home for Children." Mrs. Col. Duncan will speak at the Westlake Methodist church this evening on "Children's Work," of which she has charge on the coast. The new home will be dedicated April 2.

MONDAY BANQUET IS NOTABLE Y. M. C. A. Workers Will Gather at the Alexandria and Hear Addresses Great preparations have been made for the banquet to given by the Young Men's Christian association at Alexandria tomorrow even- Ing.

It is expected to be one of the most elaborate events of the local association. Many Invitations have been accepted by prominent people, Including Henry B. Wetnstock of Sacramento, James Stokes of I New York city and H. J. McCoy of San Francisco.

Mr. McCoy, who is the general secretary of the San Francisco association. Is one of the oldest secretaries in point of time, having served as general secretary for thirty-four years. i Mr. "Welnstock will speak on the topic "The Crying Need of the Business Man," and Mr.

Stokes will speak on the great progress of the Y. M. C. A. In the foreign countries.

The banquet will be given In compliment to the winning team ln the recent members' building contest, who, with the captains of the other teams, will be the guests of honor. These guests are as follows: J. L. Graham, captain of the winning team; Gall Edmlston, N. L.

Rldderhoff, W. C. Hart, L. C. A.

E. Hoffman, R. M. Allan, Charles V. Clay, H.

M. Beal, J. A. Newton and Captains R. F.

Bostwick, O. B. Smith, D. A. Schweitzer and Clarence M.

Taggart. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF M.I.S.T. office 438 South Hill street M.I.S.T cures Rheumatism. Infallible. M.I.S.T.

for contagious blood poison. The Herald will sell you W5 worth' of records and GIVE you monthssubscription 'to The Herald and a Talk-o-Phone absolutely MANHATTAN IS AN ACTIVE CAMP PAST WEEK MARKS DISCOVERY OF RICH ORE Btock Which Bold at $1.00 a Few Days Ago Now Commanding $1.25 With None for 8a le Special to The Herald. MANHATTAN, March The past week has been one of important finds and remarkable activity ln organization of new companies, as well as of gigantic development- operations in camp. Manhattan continues to be the wonder of modern mining. Reflection of Its glory shines In the latest quotations of stocks listed on 'change.

Manhattan Consolidated, which hovered about the dollar mark a week ago, Is now quoted at $1.25. Its price thirty days ago was 25. Manhattan Dexter has risen in the same period from 15 to 77. Beyler-Humphrey has come up from 25 to 40. Other stocks which a month ago were quoted at 10 to 15 cents now read as follows: Manhattan Mustang, 37; Manhattan Cowtoy, 29; Manhattan Mining, 24; Manhattan Bronco, 22.

Many Manhattan stocks are not for sale at any price. In the Pine Nut data adjoining the Manhattan Consolidated on the a strike of importance equal to' any heretofore made is reported. Specimens literally alive with free gold have been taken from the find. Open Up Main Ore Shoot Manhattan Consolidated has also opened up an extension of the main ore shoot. Developments at shaft No.

2 Indicate that the vein will continue for some distance to the west, giving an additional ore reserve of more than transient import. The Manhattan Consolidated is acknowledged by all mining engineers who have examined it to be not only the greatest prospect in Nevada, but giving promise of developing Into the greatest gold mine in the United States. Greater Manhattan Consolidated Is owned by Los Angeles capitalists, represented by the Pacific coast mining bureau. It has been Incorporated under the laws of Arizona and is to be operated by Los Angeles management. A large Los Angeles firm Is reported to have sought to secure an option lately on Manhattan Midway, which opens for investment.

A shipment of ten tons of ore will be made by the Stray Dog claim, which will average between $200 and $300 a ton. A shaft has been sunk on the Chipmunk claim, adjoining Bronco on the east. Leasers of blocks 7 and and 8 of the Mustang mine have developed at fifty feet a body of high grade milling ore. The formation of new companies goes on apace. It Is now reported that the Immense holdings of the Manhattan Dexter, amounting to twenty-three claims, are to be subdivided Into several smaller companies.

A great many inquiries are addressed to mining men here on the ground from their friends ln various parts of the United States inquiring as to the certainty of the future of Manhattan as a gold-bearing inquiries provoked doubtless by Impulses to invest. The immediate success of Manhattan camp Is assured. Its production exceeds by five times the outputs of Goldfield or Tonopah in the same measure of early existence. The average value of Manhattan's gold production to date is almost $300 a ton. This means the record of production of any gold camp in the world.

Great fortunes are going to be made in the next few months in Manhattan. But ever since the first pick was driven Manhattan has been distinctly and conspicuously a poor man's camp. Poor men made the discoveries, staked the claims, opened up the properties and are working the leases. When the rich buyers come along they must take the mines at the poor man's own figures, which will be fabulous. EXTENDS SCOPE OF CHURCH Bishop Conaty Provides Services for Polish and Slavonic Worshipers Extending the scope and work of the Catholic church in every direction to meet the needs of the cosmopolitan city, Rt.

r.ev. Bishop Conaty has announced that services for the Polish and Slavonian people will be begun this morning with a celebration at the Cathedral hall at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. T. Kozlowskl is In charge of the work, which is intended to develop into a separate church for the two nationalities.

Rev. Michael Raimondo, recently from New York city, has been placed in charge of the Italian church at Wilson and Enterprise streets. While Father Raimondo Is not a Franciscan, he will reside at the Franciscan monastery, as the chapel is located in that parish. He will conduct services at the chapel this mornlns at 1 and 9 o'clock. Rev.

Alexander Buccl, an Italian priest, has been placed in charge of St. Peter's Italian church In, place of Rev. T. Piacentinf, who Is confined at the Sisters' hospital by 111 health. Father Buccl will celebrate mass this morning at 6:30 and 9 a.

m. He will also preach at the evening service. PLAN BIG EASTER OPENING New York Cloak and Suit House Places Handsome Lot of Coats on Sale The Easter opening of the New York Cloak Suit house will take place Monday and will continue all week. The suit and cloak departments have both been greatly enlarged and the latest patterns are on exhibition there. The short sleeve Eton jackets, bolero blouses and pony suits with chiffon panamas are on sale and voiles, etamines and broadcloths which said to be unequaled on the coast are among: the features.

All departments have been enlarged and much beautified. PASSING OF COUNTY PATIENT Death Claims F. W. Lelk, Who Ap. parently Was Friendless and Without Living Relatives F.

W. Leik, 50 years old, died at the county hospital yesterday afternoon with Boftening of the. brain. was removed to Pierce undertaking rooms. He ha 3 been a member of the Woodman and an effort Is made by the undertakers to locate either friends or relatives of the deceased.

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1906. CHURCH SERVICES AND CHURCH MUSIC Trinity Methodist Rev. E. P. Ryland, pastor.

Morning, sermon by Rev. O. R. Miller; evening. Rev.

R. P. Howell, the presiding elder, will preach. Westlake Rev. W.

H. Rider, pastor. Morning, "The Second evening, Mrs. Cor. Duncan will speak.

Church of the Rev. Walton Hall Doggett, rector. Morning. "The Words From the Cross." First Rev. A.

C. Smither. Morning, "The Lord Hath evening, "The Soul." Boyle Heights Rev. W. L.

Martin, pastor. Morning, "The Lord evening, "The Y. W. C. Vesper service for women at 4 p.

address by Miss Cora L. Tatharn, general secretary. M. C. Service for men at 3:80 p.

m. General topic, "Convention Echoes." First ReV. William Horace Day, pastor. Morning, "The Apostolic Idea of the Eternity of evening, "The Christian and the Church." Bethlehem Rev. Dana W.

Bartlett, pastor. Morning, "True Success." Cathedral of St. Solemn high mass at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rt.

Rev. Bishop Conaty on "The Holy Eucharist." Meeting of the Holy Angels sodality at 3 p. m. and the Knights of St. Vibiana at 4 p.

m. Evening sermon by Rev. E. A. Heffernan.

Mass at 9 and 11 a. with sermon by Rev. J. Caballeria. St.

Solemn mass at 10:45 a. Rev. F. X. McCabe, C.

celebrant. Rev. W. J. Gorrell, C.

will preach. Evening sermon by Very Rev. Dr. J. S.

Glass, C. on "St. Mark's St. High mass at 10:30 a. m.

Meeting of the German branch of the Third Order at 3:30 p. m. Evening sermon by Rev. Edward Lunney, O. F.

M. Church of the Sacred Heart. Baldwin and Sichel Solemn blessing of the new windows preceding the solemn mass at 10:30 a. m. Rev.

Raphael Fuhr, O. F. will officiate. Sermon by Rev. D.

W. J. Murphy. St. Opening of the forty hours adoration at 10:30 a.

with solemn mass. Evening, sermon by Rev. G. Donahoe. St.

Mass at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. Barron.

Vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m. St. High mass at 10:30 a. sermon on "The Annunciation," by Rev.

C. Molony; evening sermon by Rev. W. Hughes. St.

Morning sermon by Rev. J. W. Collins; evening sermon by Rev. J.

J. Clifford, the pastor. Church of the Bletsed Sacrament, Mass at 8:15 a. m. High mass at 10:30 a.

m. Sermon by Dean Qulnlan on "Holy Communion." CHURCH MUSIC First Congregational Organ prelude; children's processional hymn; choir, "Still, Still With Thee" (Arthur Foote): choir response; offertory, organ; hymn; solo, "Forever With the Lord" (Gounod), Harry Clifford Lott; hymn; organ postlude. Evening Organ prelude; hymn; choir, "Sun of My Soul" (Schnecker- Wagner); choir response; offertory, organ; hymn; choir, "Come Unto Me" (Mendelssohn); hymn; organ postlude. St. Athansius" church, Custer and West Temple, streets.

Communion at 11 o'clock. Prelude, "Adagio," by Dubois; processional, "Forty Days and Forty Nights;" soprano solo, "He Was Despised" (Handel), Mrs. Florence Dickinson; recessional, "Breast the Wave" (Christian); postlude, "Toccato If" (F. Bach). Jean de Chauvenet, organist and choir leader.

OFFICER HOLLERAN UNAFRAID Patrolman Arrests Wild.Eyed Man Who Confesses to Four Hun. dred Murders "I have just killed a man," cried B. C. Brown as he rushed up to Patrolman Holleran yesterday afternoon at First and Spring streets. "Phat's thot," responded the officer as he leaped toward Brown.

The wild eyed individual began to laugh and said calmly: "Oh, don't be alarmed. The last of my victims wa3 the four hundredth." For a minute Holleran looked at man with an expression of relief and anger. "Is it foolln 'me that ye are thryin 1 to do?" said the crossing officer. well, well," remarked the strange man. "Does your brother like cheese?" v' That was too much for Holleran.

"Yez have wheels ln yer head, and it's to the station thot I will be sendln' ye." "Holleran took the man to the central station and Brown will be booked as Insane. If he does not recover in a few days Brown will be turned over to the county officials for an examination. GENERAL CHANGE IN PULPITS Absence From City of Rev. Robert J. Burdette Causes Rear.

rangement There is to be a general change of pulpits among the Baptist churches today, caused by the absence from city of Rev. Robert J. Burdette. Rev. A.

S. Phelps, pastor of the Central Baptist church, will preach at the Temple chure-h morning and evening. Rev. C. C.

Pierce, pastor of the Memorial Baptist church, will preach at the Central church at the morning service, while Rev. J. H. Best will preach at the Memorial Baptist church. Rev.

Duncan LaMont will preach at the Central church at the evening service. LOSES PURSE AND CONTENTS Sneak Thief Enters Buena Vista Street Home and Makes Off With Valuables Mrs. Etta Young, residing at 1022 South Hope street, told the police yesterday that she had lost her purse containing a small sum of money. Mrs. Young went to visit her sister living at 243 Buena Vista street and hung her handbag upon a door knob ln the hall.

When she came to leave the house she discovered that her purse was gone. She thought that a sneak thief must have entered the house aii? takun it. A Favorite Remedy for Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a fovorlte with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger, of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack.

For sale by All Druggists. PART If 5 $1.25 Full Bleached $2.75 Marseilles tt comes full two yards wide; pure linen; handsome floral These Marseilles quilts have very large, designs; napkins to match; 89c each. Mia am handsome patterns; some fringed and $1.25 All Linen Table Cloths 89c "1 noT A street There are just an even 200 In. the lot; large, double bed size; good patterns; Manufacturer Samples of Mondays iu ns 6 9c Wonderful "Beacon" Blankets ir 1000 pairs of extra fine new lace cur- Better Than Price About Half 1 and yards long; come In white, You have read in the newspapers about the remarkable new process in which cotton is transformed into softer, warmer, more durable and in every way better than wool. curtains at about one-fourth their We were fortunate enough to secure a sample line of, the celebrated "Beacon" cotton blankets extra special Monday.

$2.75 Beacon Blankets $1.75 $3.50 Beacon Blankets $2.50 UViC Fancy Curtain Size 11-4, lull 4 pounds weight; silk overcast These are samples of extra heavy Beacon blankets, 12-4 edges; regular price, sample price, $1.75 size; full 5 pounds weight; regular J3.80 grade; sample NetS OTIC per pair. price, your choice, $2.50. i Just the thing for sash curtains; also. Many other samples.of Beacon blankets, one, two or three of a kind, ranging in price up to curtains for beach cottages; all neat v. i ij i.

patterns and positively worth the $0. Same blankets in wool would cost at least ard Mon a 6V6c. mm 10c brass extension rods, 6c each. Extraordinary $1.00 Comet Wash Corsets 49 Cents Straight front, medium length coutll corset; perfect fitting; lace and ribbon -W regular $1.00 value; special, 49c. tabriCS Her Ladyship $3.50 Corset $1.98 Made of broche, pink and blue; straight front; high bust; deep hip; lace and irreSiStible trimmed; perfect fitting; regular special, $1.98.

Never, never for years, have you had such a chance f-n n. dSc 72x90 Sheets 45C to buy the better class of wash goods such as you will OUC UreSSer SiCariS 4OC oirccw ww find at Hale's commencing tomorrow morning. £00 pure white dresser scarfs, yards long, These sheets come 2 yards wide and yaras Patterns are so every lot Is so full of choice tor 5c eac pillow shams to match at 69c long; good, heavy grade of sheeting; Mon-; high-class novelties. a pair. day's selling at 45c each.

The Seven Hale Stores are the largest buyers of such materials west of Chicago. Cases 10c 10c Pure Linen Crash 7Yic 2JiC 8000 good heavy 45x36 bleached pillow cases It is 17 Inches wide; cream color with blue OOC merCeriZeu Uingnaina Monday Be iHng at 10c each. fl stripe border, for All size checks, both black and white colored checks; Oti a e25e 25c finlBh: looks and wears llke 8llk: MondayB $1.00 and $1.25 Embroidered Flannel 89c Od a A I Snor, Comes in a wide range of designs, all-wool flannel; just the right width for 35c Colored Linen Suitings zoc day se iiing, 89c. This suiting comes 27 Inches wide; colors cream, blue. Pinnrifl IQr tan, Alice blue, gray, champagne and red; Mondays 65c Wool Flannel 4oC OUC SnaKer rtannei selling, 25c.

TnlB flannel comes 86 Inches wide; good plecea tne i ot comeB full 36 Inches wide; 10c Dress Style Ginghams 2 for baby BarmentB: Monday Bemns 1 tata Monday. 39c BA Your Choice Monday 9c Each 50c Suiting Linen 39c i 0 85c Extra Heavy Suit Linen 65c SeS a 1 ygfARCH 25 1906, at 11 o'clock, the Sentous Packing company will open its mammoth new plant at Sentous Station on the Los Angeles-Pacific Electric Railway. The occasion will be celebrated by a bulls-head banquet, to which 500 guests have been 1 invited This new plant cost $80,000 and has all the modern conveniences and apph- ances for handling meats by machinery, thus insuring cleanliness from the time it leaves the yard until it is delivered at your door. Thousands of dollars have been expended and the and most successful packing plants of the country have been visited in order to secure the most and other appliances for handling and dressing keot free from dirt and dust, never touching the floors and every manner guarded against un- Solesome cTndtions, carried in refrigerating closed electric cars which run into the company's edd storage plant at its packing house, taking the meats and delivering the same to the cold storage salesmenTthe city without eve? allowing the same to be exposed to the air br any chance of infection. or mutton.

The Motto of the Company Is "The Best That Money Can Buy" "Packed Under the Most Sanitary Conditions" "Official Inspection." Sentous Packing 620 San Fernando Street RESTAURANTS rt Trr Up-to-Dat Restaurant Del II aVCPU 219-221 W. Third Street HUNTINGTON BEACH The coming beach town of tho South Paoino Coast. Opportunities for profitable investments are now ripe. Lots at reasonable prices. HUNTINGTON BEACH CO.

332 Byrne Bldg. Inner Harbor Tract l.otn C2OO to BUTTBKS A PAUL INVESTMENT 213 E. Ocean Beach. DOUGLAS Celebrated nre for aala by Mammoth Shoe House 819 C- Private Ambuknco 1 an ambulance service, wv have secured Hotel Alexandria offers to guests complete safety from fire the most cen- tral location to all points of interest the most comfortable and luxurious furnishings the most careful and discriminating service to be found in Southern HOTELS AND BEACH RESORTS Sainta CatalMa Island a. pe sss'xsrssss Extra steamer Saturday evenings.

Hotel Metropote Open All the Year Banning Company Pacific Electric Bldg. Both Phones 36 NOW OPEN HOTEL ORENA 70S West Seventh Corner Hope, Opposite Foatofflce. FIRST-CLASS, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED. EDGAR D. BENNETT.

Manager. T77 North Bcach Santa Monlca billed fresh every and (UtM UMM t0 a temperature of 85 Un-- rivaled and absolutely safe bathing-. Now Is the most beautiful season of tha yzr venicb HotM Lr sa RESTAURANTS jnj jj Business Lunches, Dinners Complete After-TheaterRetreshmentsRoomfor t203 UNDER BUILDING. FOURTH AND SPRING..