California Eagle

The California Eagle The Eagle Will Keep You Fully Posted on All the Issues Volume 27 The Eag COMMENCEMENT EX OF BIGGER Dr. Gordon Preaches Great calaureat Sermon. The faculty, graduates, students and friends were the recipients of a most wonderful educational sermon by Rev. J. D. Gordon on last Sunday night, at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Rev. Gordon took for his text, "Not slothful in business; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord," Romans, xii chapter, 11th verse. The admirable advice given gave no small consideration to practical every day living. He pointed out the path to success through moral excellence, race pride and honest endeavor—showing these to be the fundamental principles that underlie the success of Negro enterprise. Speaking particularly to the graduates he urged, as a solution to the many hardships that confront those in entering into business, to use system and methods; and to use kindness and politeness as elements of patronage and growth of business. Space will not allow the comment needed to be expressed in appreciation of this noble sermon. It marks an epoch in the history of Los Angeles, being the first baccalaureate sermon preached to graduates from a Negro institution in the great west. Marked Impression Made at Sojourner Truth Home Wednesday Evening—Student Orations SUCCEESS OR FAILURE By Beatrice, Kyle Mankind everywhere is desirous of achieving a success, or making the most of life. At times, it is true, they act as if they little cared what was the outcome of their exertions. But even in the lives of the most abandoned and reckless there are moments when their good angel points out to them the heights they might ascend; that a wish arises for "Something better than they have known." But they have not the will to make the necessary exertions. We are confronted with two ends, "success or failure." To win the former it requires of us labor and perseverance. We must remember that those who start for glory must imitate the mettled hounds of Acton, and must pursue the game not only where there is a path, but where there is none. They must be able to simulate and dissimulate; to leap and to creep; to conquer the earth like Caesar; to fall down and kiss it like Brutus; to throw their sword, like Brennus, into the trembling scale; or, like Nelson, snatch the laurel from the doubtful hand of victory while she is nesting where to bestow them. He that would win success in life must make perseverance his posom friend, experience his wise counsellor, caution his elder brother, and hope his guardian genius. He must not repine because the fates are against him sometimes, but when he trips oralls let him, like Caesar when he tumbled on shore, stumble forward and, by escaping the omen, change its nature and meaning. Life is too short for us to waste one moment in deploring our lot. We must go after success, since we will not come to us, and we have no time to spare. If you wish to succeed, you must do as you would to get in through a crowd to a gate, which all are anxious to reach; hold their ground and push hard; to stand fill is to give up the battle. Give your energies to the highest employment of which your nature is capable. Be alive, the demand now is for harder and more earnest labor. It is impossible to succeed in a hurry. Men can no longer go at a single leap. UTILATI into eminent positions. As those articles are most highly prized to attain which requires the greatest amount of labor, so the road that leads to success is long and rugged. What matter if a round does break or a foot slip? Such things must be expected; they must be overcome. Rome was not built in a day; but proofs of her magnificent temple are still to be seen. We each prepare a temple to last through all eternity. A structure to last so long can it take but a day to build it: The days of a lifetime are necessary to build the monument mightier than Rome and more enduring than adamant. It is hard, earnest work, step by step, that secures success, and while energy and perseverance are securing the prize for steady workers, others, sitting down by the wayside, are wondering why they, too, cannot be successful. They surely forget that the true key is labor, and that nothing but a strong, resolute will can turn it. The talent of success is simply doing what you can do well and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. Whatever you try to do in life, try with all your might to do it well; what you devote yourself to, complete it. Never put your hand to anything into which you cannot throw your whole self; never affect depreciation of your work, whatever it is. Wailing and complaining in life are never of any use; only cheerful and continuous working in right paths are of real avail. In spite of our best efforts, failure in life is in store for many of us. It remains, then, for us to do the best we can under all circumstances, remembering that the race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong. It is not sufficient to do the right thing. It must be done in the right way, at the right time if you would achieve success. Have you ever thought of what success consisted? It does not consist in gaining a fortune. Remember, too, that success and fame are not synonymous terms. We cannot all be famous. We may not accumulate a fortune. Is it not true that wealth, position and fame are but the accidents of success, that success may or may not be accompanied by them? That it is something above and beyond them? In this sense of the word we only are to blame if we fall. It is in our power to live a life of integrity and honor. We can so live that all will honor and respect us. We can speak words of cheer to the down-hearted, a kindly word of caution to the riffing one. We can incite the minds of those around us to a desire to live a pure, straightforward life. We can bid those around us, who are almost overwhelmed by the billows and waves of sorrow, to look up and see the sun shining through the rifts in the dark clouds passing o'er them. All this we can do, and a grand success will be our reward. And then if wealth or fame wait on us, and men delight to do us honor, these will be but added laurels to our brow; but the gilded frame encasing success. So we, the students and graduates of this Business College, let us do what we know how to do well and thoroughly, not for fame, but for the betterment of others. As we go out to our different stations in life, let us do our part well. Let us not become idle, but take up the work and put our knowledge to a good use. Let us not look at the word "failure," but ever let our watchword be "success." EDUCATION By Mary Ann Lee of Topeka, Kansas. From time immemorial intellectual endowments have been crowned with bays of honor. Men have worshipped at the Los Angeles, Cal., JULY 25, 1914 shrine of intellect with an almost Eastern idolatry. Men of more than an average endowment of intellect have been regarded as superior beings. The people have looked upon them with wonder. With reverent hands the world at large has crowned intellect with its richest honors. Its pathway has been strenued with flowers; its brow has worn the loftiest plume; it has held the mightiest sceptre of power, and sat upon the proudest throne. The subject of education is fraught with a deep interest to all who have a just appreciation of its merits. It should be of interest to all within the pale of civilization inasmuch as the happiness of all classes is connected with the subject of education. Education is development. It is not simply instruction, facts and rules communicated by the teacher, but it is discipline, a waking up, a growth of the mind. Education should have reference to the whole person—the body, the mind and the heart. Its object and its effect, when rightly conducted, is to make one a complete creature of his kind. The educated person is not the gladiator, nor the scholar, nor the upright person alone, but a well balanced combination of the three. The well-developed tree is not one simply well-rooted, nor with giant branches, nor resplendent with rich foliage, but all of 0'14 GRADUATE Biggers' Busin these together. If you mark the perfect person you must not look for him in the gymnasium, the university or the church exclusively, but you look for the healthy mind in the healthful body, with a virtuous heart. The being in whom you find this union is the only one worthy to be called educated. Education is the knowledge of how to use the whole of one's self. Men are often like knives with many blades. They know how to open one and only one; the rest are buried in the handle, and from misuse become useless. He is educated who knows how to make a tool of every faculty, how to open it, how to keep it sharp, and how to apply it to all practical purposes. Education is of three parts: from nature, from man and from things. The development of our faculties and organs is the education of nature; that of man is the application we learn to make of this developing. GE CA and that of things is the experience we acquire in regard to different objects by which we are affected. All that we have not at birth, and all that we have acquired in the years of our maturity, show the need and effect of education. Training may be right or wrong, good or bad. Reason may grow strong in error and revel in falsities. The heart may grow in vice and the passions expand in misrule. It has been wisely ordained that light should have no color, water no taste, and air no odor; so knowledge should be equally pure and without admixture. If it comes to us through the medium of prejudice it will be discolored; through the channels of custom, it will be adulterated; through the Gothic walls of the college, it will smell of the lamp. It is not what a person eats, but what he digests that makes him strong; not what he gains, but what he saves that makes him rich; so it is not what he reads or hears, but what he remembers and applies that makes him useful. We cannot be too careful to have our education proceed in the right direction. It is almost as difficult to make a man forget his errors as to acquire his knowledge. Error is more hopeless than ignorance, for error is always the more busy. Ignorance is a blank sheet on which we TING CLASS ness College can write, ignorance is content to stand still without advancing toward wisdom, but error, more presumptuous, proceeds in the contrary direction. Ignorance has no light to guide her, but error follows a false one. The consequences are that error, when she retraces her footsteps, has a long distance to go before she is in as good condition for the acquiring of truth as ignorance. In this enlightened age ignorance is a voluntary misfortune; for all who will may drink deeply at the foundation of knowledge. Since intellectual attainment are so precious and wisdom so grand in its achievements, the person who neglects to improve his mental faculties, or fails to train all his powers of mind or body, is not working in those paths that conduce most surely to happiness and content. This can be done by all, since education is within the reach of all, even the most humble. ANNOT Current and Local Doings Learn thoroughly what you learn, be it ever so little, and you may speak of it with confidence. A few well-defined facts and ideas are worth a whole library of uncertain knowledge. We are frequently placed in position where we can learn with scarcely any effort on our part, and yet we hesitate because it takes so long to acquire a mastery of anything. Let the end alone, begin at the beginning and your life will be the happier for making the effort, as you will be informed on one more point. By gaining an education, you shall have your reward in the rich stores of knowledge you have thus collected, and which shall ever be at your command, more valuable than material treasures. While fleets may sink, store-houses consume and riches fade, the intellectual stores you have thus gathered will be permanent and enduring, as unfailing as the constant flow of Niagara, a bank whose dividends are perpetual, whose wealth is undiminished, however frequent the drafts upon it. How wise, then, to secure as far as possible a complete and lasting education. Let us also educate the hand. The most learned of men do not always make the best of teachers; the lawyer who has achieved a classical education is not always the most successful. The men who have wielded power have not always been graduates. Brindley and Stephenson did not learn to read and write until they were twenty years old, yet the one gave England her railroads and the other her canals. The great inventor is one who has walked forth upon the industrial world, not from universities but from hovels; not as clad in silks and bedecked with honors but as clad in fustian and grimed with soot and oil. So let us as students and graduates of this Business College be thorough in our work, let us show what we have accomplished in our undertaking. Let us also show that we can think fast and our hands can work faster. EFFICIENCY, THE DEMAND OF THE AGE Eva Annetta Winters As we begin life, we should first know our adaptability, and then prepare for that vocation for which we are best adapted. One writer has said, "Find out your work in life and stick to it." Take for your signboard to success, "Beware and prepare." In the vestibule of life, a great preparation goes on, and it is that preparation that requires a development in heart, head and hand. Many hungry souls whose mental capacity has had to cater to the environments of ignorance has longed to feast upon the festivities of knowledge and wisdom and bask in the sunlight of civilization. In beginning life, we should first establish a good character—it is the stepping-stone to true man and womanhood, and when combined with other good characteristics it cannot fail to reach the highest point attainable. Moral excellence is justly felt to be an indispensable element in all kinds of business. A man or woman may be as brilliant, as clever, as broad, and as strong as he or she pleases, and with all this, if they have not a strong character they are not efficient. Competition has largely been transferred from competition between business houses and competition among employees, and the most efficient only need to rise. Universally, it has become a case of the "survival of the fittest." There is a general awakening in this country toward a better, a broader, and more thorough and efficient training in all kinds of business. There was a time when people did not strive the Issues and local Doings to fit themselves for any calling in the business world, but when it is realized what is being done in the public and private school at the present time to teach young men and women the law of efficiency the charge of ineffi- ciency can no longer be made. And why should it not be so? There are men and women in the world who really expect, without experience or practice, to cope with their more intelligent neighbors for the much coveted jewel—"Success." But they will not succeed. Soldiers taken in miscellaneous confusion from the plow or hoe cannot hope to battle in even advantage with the veteran soldiers whose lives have been devoted to military tactics and drill. Nor can men and women without preparation fight successful battles in the struggle with those whose business training has fitted them for the duties which they are to perform. He or she who expects to achieve success must be thoroughly prepared for their life's work. They must think and act quickly, and must know not alone what to do but how to do it. The business man expects that all who profess to be business men and women and wish to transact business him, to be perfectly familiar with the laws, customs, usages and practices that govern the transaction. It is not his duty to explain the obligations into which the other individual enters. It is every person's duty to properly inform himself regarding the intricacies of his calling before entering into it for service. EFFICIENCY, like character, is like stock in trade, the more efficient the greater your power. Efficiency is influence, it makes friends, creates funds, draws patronage and support and opens a sure and easy way to wealth, honor and happiness. THE HOUR FOR ACTION Clara Jackson For many months we have labored earnestly and sincerely in a school of preparation. We are now to enter into the school of life and begin the labors of our last vocation. The hour for action has arrived, and we must step upon the arena and play well our part if we would be recognized among those who have won laurels for themselves. The poet starts the energy of our efforts by the inspiration from the words of this grave and sublime gem: "Honor and shame can from no conditions rise; act well your part; there all the honor lies." We should not put off today for tomorrow; some future day may be too late. Seize the opportunity which is now at hand, for the hour for action is now. One never wins a battle with laurels unless he strikes while the iron is hot. Time fades into fortune by action. Aspiring energies should come to us when we think of the lives of men and women who have ascended from the depth of the valley to the summit of the mountain, and who, by their own efforts, have made themselves great. It not only inspires us to do something and make something of this life, but it teaches us that our success depends upon our ability to do something worthy to be exemplified. To do some kind of service that the world wants and needs is only to act as living examples for others to follow. What others have done we can do; and a lack of a part in our race should not paralyze our efforts for the future. Experience has taught us that the surest way to success in education or in any other line of life is to stick close to the common and familiar things—things that concern the greater part of the people the greater part of the time. Let it be ours PROVED Mrs. Laura Tate is on the sick list. Mrs. C. Mason is here from Fresno on a short visit with relatives. Mrs F. West, Mrs. Sadie Persons, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Green and Mr. J. J. Pinkney came here to set up the Household on last Monday, returning to Bakersfield yesterday. Those initiated into the Household from nearby towns were Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Downing of Porterville, and Mrs. Hamilton of Tulare. The, Household of Ruth No. 4948 was set up last Monday, 24 members being initiated. This lodge promises to be one of the best in the valley. Miss Leona Moore of Bakers field has been the house guest of Mrs. J. W. Moulden for several days. She returned home last Sunday. There was a hay ride given in honor of Mrs. Sadie, Hackett. An auto truck carried the merry bunch. They journeyed out to the Isehour ranch, where games and frolics of all kinds were played. An abundance of god things were provided to appease the appetite. Thirty-three guests were present. Mrs. M. Walker and Mrs. A. Fields were the chaperons. FOR RECORDER--- JOSEPH M. BOWMAN (Present Incumbent). Democratic nominee for Recorder of Kings County. Your vote solicited For nomination at the Primary Aug. 25 Your supportis solicited. (Present Incumbent) candidate for Nomination for county clerk, kings county. Primaries Aug. 25 FOR COUNTY THEASUREK— L. C. DUNHAM (INCUMBENT) Candidate for County Treasurer. Primary Election, August 25, 1914. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR— GEORGE W. MURRAY (Present Incumbent) I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to the votes of the electors, at the primary election of August 25, 1914, and respectfully solicit your support. FRESNO Mrs. Walter W. Turner and her daughter, Miss Lela Turner, are summering at Vallejo. Miss Sadie Watkins and Miss Jackie Guess are spending a forty night at Shaver Lake in the Sierras. Miss Leona Moore has returned to her home in Bakersfield after a delightful sojourn as the houseguest of Miss Bernice Chavers. A score or more of the younger set will go to Riverview next Sunday for an outing, remaining until late at night. Mrs. Charlotte Smith and granddaughter, Miss Lottie Trucitt, have returned from a very pleasant trip to the bay cities. A. E. CALORIA MRS. V. L. NORTON H UESTO NCISCO d ANND Take the Eagle and keep up to date. Miss Ruby Bigby leaves next week for Los Angeles and the southern beaches, where she will spend the summer. Milton Vanderburg Wilson, who is sent west annually for his schooling, left on last Sunday morning for his home in Helena, Billy Bigly and his cousin Ed Lewis will not take their vacations until early in the fall, at which time they will go either to the bay cities or southern California. Clarence Berry was host at a house party on last Monday evening, entertaining about a dozen or more of the younger set in honor of Miss Leona Moore of Bakersfield. The evening was very pleasantly spent in games and music. A large and appreciative house greeted Prof. Chas. Alexander of Los Angeles on last Friday night at his lecture in the auditorium of the Second Baptist Church. Quite a number of the leading white citizens were present, and Tilton's band furnished music during the evening. Mont.. after sojourning in the household of his aunt, Mrs. Benj. F. Watkins. Upon his return home he will leave with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Wilson, for the summer's sojourn in Canada. Mrs Wilson will be better remembered from her visit here last spring as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur W. Bigly. Miss Bernice Chavers entertained a score or more of the younger set on last Tuesday evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Leona Moore of Bakersfield. The spacious living rooms of the Chavers house were given over to the dansent, with whist as a secondary diversion. Punch, ices and cakes were served during the evening. GIVE THE PORTER HIS DUES From a Patron of the Pullman Cars. Most everyone is taking a rap at the Pullman Company these days because of the low salaries it pays. The Railroad Commission and the newspapers have all had their fling and it is but truth to say that a large measure of the criticism be stowed was right and proper. But through all this the porter has been forgotten, except where he has been alluded to as the man who gets the tips. He has been a sort of side issue, so to speak. Really he is entitled to more consideration. He ought not to be utilized as a sort of buffer between public sentiment and the Pullman Company. For the porter is a useful person and he does a whole lot for the passenger. Take, for example, a trip from Oakland to Chicago. On that trip a passenger gets his shoes shined three times at least. He pushes the button at night for a drink of water and the porter is right there. He wants another sort of a drink in the morning, perhaps, when that dark, brown taste is so persistent, and the porter amblas into the diner and returns with it. He desires to look at the menu and the obedient porter hastens to gratify that desire. During the day the porter is the ```markdown ``` chap who brings the pillows and lowers the window shades. He picks up the book where it has fallen when the reader started taking a brief siesta. In short, the porter is a "handy man to have around." As the end of the journey approaches he whisks the dust off one's clothes with a broom and is as polite to the fellow who passed him two bits as to the man who hands him a dollar. While the Pullman Company may contain in itself the iniquity of the aeons, the porter is all right and altogether lovely, for he is patient and long-suffering, yet retains his good nature withal. BAKERSFIELD. Bakersfield, Cal., July 19, 1914 —The Mission convened at Winter's Hall at 8 o'clock p. m., to organize a Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. C. H. Anderson, moderator; N. J. Jones, clerk. After reading scripture (77) verses of the 11th chapter of Heb hymn, give me that old time religion, the moderator offered prayer. The church government Christian or dinance, articles of faith, church covenant were read and adopted. Officers Wm. Bacon, C. A. Williams and H. H Jones were elected Deacons; D. D. Hall. B L. Geary, E. E Bickers, J. Bickers, C. W. Davis, trustees; C. W. Davis, treasurer; name or organized church. Third Baptist. It was adopted that the proceedings of the meeting be printed. A vote of thanks was extended Rev. Bickers for holding the flock together. The enrollment of the organization nineteen. C. H. ANDERSON, Moderator W. H. Jones, Clerk. A GROCE No.1540 GROCERY CO. H. G. FRANK, Manager Fancy and Stapl and Ve Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables Special Rates to Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses Consult Us Before Going Elsewhere PHONE WEST 4626 MUSETTI---TAILOR ```markdown ``` The Colorec 537 B VIOLET 1581 Post Street - We do your work p service We do your work promptly and give you good service "A1" Meat Market Best and Cheapest Choice Fresh Meats, Hams and Bacon, Wholesale and Retail WARD G. RUSH Republican Ccandidate for Assembly, 55th Assembly District Primary Election August 25, 1914. A. WEABER Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Subject to the action of the voters at the Primary Election, Aug. 25, 1914 Candidate for County Assessor, subject to the voters at the Primary Election August 25, 1914, FOR COUNTY RECORDER OF KERN COUNTY— REUBEN A. EDMONDS Candidate for County Recorder, subject to the electors of Kern county at the Primary Election, August 25, 1914. FOR COUNTY TREASURER— I herewith announce my candidacy for the office of County Treasurer of Kern county, subject to the decision of the voters at the Primary Election, August 25, 1014. KERN COUNTY CANDIDATE FOR CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR— J. BRUCE PAYNE FOR COUNTY AUDITOR— S. A. WOODY Candidate for re-election. Subject to the action of the voters at the Primary Election, August 25, 1914. Candidate for Judge of the Superior Court—long term. Subject to the action of the voters at the Primary Election, August 25, 1915. candidate for Superintendent of Schools of Kern County, subject to the action of the voters at the Primary Election August 25, 1914. e Groceries, Fruit getables R Boys Friend roadway LAUNDRY Telephone West 7942 omptly and give you good Dealers in Hardware Tinware, Granite, Etc., Etc. 30 Seventh St. Bet. Market and Mgr 325. R. G. MARQUARDT, MGR., Oakland, Cal Also dealers in Hardware Tinware, Granite, Etc., Etc. fice and Store, 930 Seventh St. Bet. Market and Mgr hone Oakland 1825. R. G. MARQUARDT, MGR., Oakland, Cal THE PLACE NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED [Name] LESTER PROPRIETOR LESTER PROPRIETOR ENDORSED BY THE EAGLE CLUB To the Well Dressed Men Who Know the Value of Being Up-to-Date To the Well Dressed Men Who Know the Value of Being Up-to-Date --- TOP. LOOK, LISTEN! WASH Your Family Washing 50c Sack Done For Less Laundry has changed hands and will be run as a first class Laundry under the name of the NEW PROCESS LAUN- NET WASH. As our aim is to protect your health through and sterilization in doing your laundry work, we selected the Process as more fitting to represent our purpose. We ster- ches by scientific process, safeguarding you against conta- ses. We respectfully solicit your trade and will give the price. Kindly give us a trial and be convinced. PROCESS LAUNDRY CO. WET WASH Lakeside 1218 2932 Poplar St, Oakland The Merchan Tailor 611 Montgomery St STOP, LO WET WASH Your The New Process Laundry has changed Wet Wash Laundry under the DRY CO. WET WASH. As our cleanliness and sterilization in o name of The Process as more fit lize all clothes by scientific pr gious diseases. We respectful best of service. Kindly give us NEW PROCESS Phone Lakeside 1218 The New Process Laundry has changed hands and will be run as a first class Wet Wash Laundry under the name of the NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY CO. WET WASH. As our aim is to protect your health through cleanliness and sterilization in doing your laundry work, we selected the name of The Process as more fitting to represent our purpose. We sterilize all clothes by scientific process, safeguarding you against contagious diseases. We respectfully solicit your trade and will give the best of service. Kindly give us a trial and be convinced. NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY CO. WET WASH Phone Lakeside 1218 2932 Poplar St, Oakland Dyeing and Cleaning Works 1591 POST STREET, Near Laguna SAN FRANCISCO Ladies and Gent's Suits Cleaning. Pressing, Dye and Repairing Guaranteed Satisfactory STREET, Near Laguna SAN FRANCISCO CAL es and Gent's Suits Cleaning. Pressing. Dyeing and Repairing Guaranteed Satisfactory DREIER & NEVIS OAKLAND'S EXCLUSIVE SPORTING AND Phone 530 12th Street, Near Clav DRINK THE BEST Golden La SOLD BY AND CHANCELLOR Iden West Lager Beer SOLD BY ALL DEALERS CHANCELLOR RICHMOND, CA < IFOR NIA ```markdown ``` Phone West 6669 AND MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW TO ALL POINTS EAST Should get acquainted with our New English Tailor. F. DELUC H. Tsuyuki, Proprietor Goods Called for and Delivere Phone Oakland 4052 OAKLAND, CAL. AMERICA'S GREATEST MOUNTAIN SCENIC TRIP REACHED BY TROLLEY FROM ALL POINTS ON PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILS ASK YOUR NEAREST AGENT FOR A FOLDER AND FARE FROM HIS STATION. PACIFIC ELECT BIGGEST EVENT Midsummer Outing for THE SOJOURNER SEAL GAME All day and Evening, Baby Show, Sack and Egg Croquet and Basket Ball in the evening. Mrs. Louretta B step and waltz contests. Committee—Mrs. Arthur Mrs. F. H. Alexander, Miss Ma. Patronesses—Mrs. Chas. B Mrs. Edward Atkinson, Mrs. Y. Kelly, Miss Estelle Everett, M PACIFIC ELECTRIC FIRST EVENT OF THE Summer Outing for the JOURNER TRU REAL GARDEN and Evening, Friday Sw, Sack and Egg and Sack Basket Ball in the after Mrs. Louretta Butler's first contests. Tree—Mrs. Arthur Brownin Alexander, Miss Mamie Curt es—Mrs. Chas. King, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Willa H stelle Everett, Mrs. C. W PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY BIGGEST EVENT OF THE SEASON Midsummer Outing for the Benefit of All day and Evening, Friday July 24th Baby Show, Sack and Egg and Spoon Races, Tennis, Croquet and Basket Ball in the afternoon. Dancing in the evening. Mrs. Louretta Butler's fine orchestra. One-step and waltz contests. Committee—Mrs. Arthur Browning, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. F. H. Alexander, Miss Mamie Cunningham. Patronesses—Mrs. Chas. King, Mrs. Morgan Robinson Mrs. Edward Atkinson, Mrs. Willa Hudgins, Mrs. Madge Kelly, Miss Estelle Everett, Mrs. C. W. Ball. THE WAY TO THE EAST REDUCED FOR SUMMER On various dates, until September will be sold to many Eastern CHICAGO ..... $ 72.50 BOSTON ..... 110.50 DENVER ..... 55.00 DULUTH ..... 83.30 KANSAS CITY ..... 60.00 MINNEAPOLIS ..... 75.70 MONTREAL ..... 108.59 NEW YORK ..... 108.50 Good three months for ret October 31st. Go one way and return charge, if you wish Yellowstone National are ideal places for a vacat geysers, canyons, waterfall reached via Salt Lake City. Excursion tickets sold fares. Beautifully illustrate formation at all Ticket Office LIT LAKE R at 601 So. Spring and First St. S phones Main 8908 Home 10081 REDUCED FARES FOR SUMM On various dates, you will be sold to many CHICAGO BOSTON DENVER DULUTH KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS MONTREAL NEW YORK Good three months October 31st. Go one way a charge, if you wish Yellowstone Nat are ideal places for geysers, canyons, reached via Salt Lake Excursion tick fares. Beautifully formation at all Tick SALT LAKE Los Angeles Office at 601 So. Spring and Phones Main 8908 On various dates, until September, Round-Trip Tickets will be sold to many Eastern cities; for example: CHICAGO ..... $ 72.50 OMAHA ..... $ 60.00 BOSTON ..... 110.50 PHILADELPHIA ..... 198.50 DENVER ..... 55.00 PORTLAND, ME ..... 113.50 DULUTH ..... 83.30 QUEBEC ..... 116.50 KANSAS CITY ..... 60.00 SALT LAKE ..... 40.00 MINNEAPOLIS ..... 75.70 ST. LOUIS ..... 70.00 MONTREAL ..... 108.59 ST. PAUL ..... 75.70 NEW YORK ..... 108.50 TORONTO ..... 95.70 Good three months for return, but not later than October 31st. Go one way and return another without extra charge, if you wish Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks are ideal places for a vacation, wonderful lands of geysers, canyons, waterfalls, glaciers, etc, quickly reached via Salt Lake City. Excursion tickets sold every day at reasonable fares. Beautifully illustrated booklets and full information at all Ticket Offices of the Los Angeles Office at 601 So. Spring and First St. Station. Phones Main 8908 Home 10031 SAN DIEGO. N. MILLARD FILLMORE Candidate for Coroner, San Diego Among the many candidates in the campaign just commenced, there is perhaps none who is so deserving of the office to which he aspires as is N. Millard Fillmore. Mr. Fillmore is running for County Coroner. His platform is simple and backed by a true ring of sincerity—a square deal. He declares he has no firm or individual to back him, is under no obligations, and will be fair and just. He will give his entire time and energy to the office if he suc --- --- LAKE BAY SALT County No little journey in all America affords the traveller such variety of scenic beauty, through such wild rugged grandeur and with so much comfort to himself. Five trains daily leave Los Angeles Main Street Station for Alpine on the famous mountain at 8, 9 and 10 a. m; 1:30 and 4 p.m, making the journey in two hours through Wonderland to the mountain top. The daily fare from Los Angeles is $2.50 for the round trip, with an excursion fare available Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays of $2.00. Purchase excursion tickets from agents at Los Angeles or Pasadena, they are not sold by conductors on cars. Excursion fares are to be had for parti s of 30 or more passengers. Organize a party of your friends for this most delightful journey. OF THE SEASON for the Benefit of TRUTH HOME GARDENS Friday July 24th gg and Spoon Races, Tennis in the afternoon. Dancing in Butler's fine orchestra. One- Browning, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Namie Cunningham. King, Mrs. Morgan Robinson Willa Hudgins, Mrs. Madge Mrs. C. W. Ball. HE EAST CED FARES FOR MER TOURS until September, Round-Trip Tickets by Eastern cities; for example: $ 72.50 OMAHA $ 60.00 110.50 PHILADELPHIA. 198.50 55.00 PORTLAND, ME. 113.50 83.30 QUEBEC 116.50 60.00 SALT LAKE 40.00 75.70 ST. LOUIS 70.00 108.59 ST. PAUL 75.70 108.50 TORONTO 95.70 thes for return, but not later than and return another without extra one and Glacier National Parks for a vacation, wonderful lands of waterfalls, glaciers, etc, quickly take City. Tickets sold every day at reasonable illustrated booklets and full in- ket Office of the KE ROUTE D First St. Station. Home 10081 ceeds in being elected. Mr. Fillmore was born in Rome, N. Y., and was one of the organizers and the first president of the New York State Society. He came to California twelve years ago, nine of which have been spent in San Diego. He is a member of many prominent lodges and clubs, being a life member of the Moose and the Shriners, and also a member of the Knights, Templar, Elks and Odd Fellows. Mr. Fillmore is he right man for the place and is without doubt competent to fill the office of Coroner. His integrity may absolutely be relied upon. SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET OGEN & SHASTA ROUFES LOS ANCELES 106 E. THIRD ST LOS ANCELES FIREWORK SAME OLD LOCATION. SAMEOLDMANAGER. SAME RELIABLE GOODS. POLITICAL FLASHES J. F. West, candidate for county superintendent of schools, will be elected without a doubt. John F. Schwartz, "the guard of the treasury," need not worry about re-election. The Eagle's correspondent says it would be a hard job to find another man to fill that capacity as the Hon. J. F. Schwartz has done and we heartily indorse Mr. Schwartz and want every race voter to cast their vote for him at the primaries. Geo. H. Shreve, the popular candidate for district attorney, is receiving comments on all sides, for his ability and efficiency for the office he aspires to. Harry Hubbell is making many friends and votes and has confidence of his election. C. E. McDuell says he can't lose for winning. Here's hoping. Dr. Marsh, candidate for coroner, has a hard race. We are with you, doc; have confidence. Hugh Baldwin, our next state superintendent of instruction, will leave for the north Thursday, visiting the Eagle and other race papers. Mr. Baldwin is a man that no one should hesitate in voting for. Chas, Crouch, candidate for district attorney, has begun an earnest campaign. Good is good. If you are right you are good. So we are all right. Therefore we must all vote for Good—Dr. Chas. Good, for supervisor. H. P. Wade, candidate for constable of San Diego township, is the only logical man in the field for the office he aspires to and should be elected by a unanimous majority. Eddie Reed has no hold-back, as some people may say. His life motto is, "Give me a chance." We will, Eddie. C. L. Chambers, our next police ON SALE July 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. August 3, 4, 11, 12, 17, 18, 20, 21, 25. 26, 27, 28, 29. September 4, 5, 9, 10, 11. ADDITIONAL DATES--- August 25, 26, 27.....Detroit GOING LIMIT Fifteen Days. RETURN LIMIT--- Three Months from Date of Sale, but Not Later than Oct 81, 1914. FARES: Denver, Colorado Spgs., Pueblo. $ 55.00 Omaha, Kansas City ..... 60.00 San Antonio, Dallas, Houston ..... 62.50 Caicagoo ..... 72.50 St. Louis, Memphis, New Or- leans ..... 70.00 St. Paul, Minneapolis ..... 75.70 New York, Philadelphia Mon- treal ..... 108.50 Toronto ..... 95.70 Washington, Baltimore ..... 107.50 Boston ..... 110.50 Proportionately low fares to many other points Liberal Stopover privileges. SEE AGENTS SOUTHERN PACIFIC The Exposition Line 1915 LOS ANGELES OFFICES: 212 West Seventh Street Phones; Home 10171---Main 8322 STATION, Fifth and Central Ave LES FIREWORK PHONE HOME 1013. judge, through the Eagle, wants to express his gratitude to his many friends for the work they are doing for his election. SAN DIEGO LOCALS. Mr. Frank Ellis (an auto), (a house). Who the girl, Frank? Mr. Walter Thompson, of Coronado, is seen quite often touring in his Buick auto. The popular Miss Edith Thompson of Coronado gave a dinner party for the smart set at her home Sunday. Later the evening was spent at Wonderland Park. Mrs. E. W. Anderson is very busy getting ready to entertain the Woman's Federation, which meets in this city next week. Miss Bertha Wilson has opened a hairdressing palace in one of the leading buildings in the city. Her many friends wish her much success. Mr. Geo. Ramsy won first prize in the whist tournament. Mrs. Dickens won the ladies' prize. Mr. Jack White got booby prize. A large crowd was on hand and enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Chas, Eduards, wife of Mr. Chas. Eduards, left for a week's visit to Los Angeles. Mr. Eduards is proprietor of the finest pool room on the coast. He is also contemplating getting an auto and putting it in the rent service. The union picnic given by the churches at Ocean Beach last week was a great success and too much credit can't be given to the preachers who conducted it. Not a cross word marked the afternoon recreation. The Friday Club gave a dinner and whist party at Mrs. Jackson's residence on 16th street Tuesday evening, in order to raise funds to defray expenses to entertain the delegates to the Federation. ```markdown ``` Mrs. E. W. Anderson, the charming wife of E. W. Anderson, San Diego's leading race business man, gave a whist and dancing party at her beautiful residence on Knob Hill in honor of Miss Ethel Bluett. Among the young people present were the Misses Thompson, White, Marshall, Ellis, Clayton and Budgert; also the Messrs. Ramsey, Ellis, Miller, Banks, Marshall and White. All reported a pleasant evening and expressed their gratitude to Miss Anderson for her hospitality. H. P. WADE Candidate for Constable San Diego Township. Mr. H. Perry Wade has given public announcement of his candidacy for the office of constable, for San Diego township, San Diego county, California. Mr. Wade was born in the year 1867 at Richmond, Virginia; his paternal grandparents were born at Plymouth, Devonshire, England; on the maternal side, his grandparents were born in Piedmont Italy; he being a direct descendant of the well known Sorrelli family of that country. Mr Wade has held important positions in police, detective and secret service departments, and also as deputy United States marshal and as special investigator in many of the larger cities of this country and Mexico. He came to San Diego five years ago and some time later organized the San Diego Detective Agency and Bureau of Investigation of which he is president and general manager. Mr. Wade speaks fluently several languages. He is an active member in good standing of the Loyal Order Moose of the world, Order of Iwls, Order of Panama, Conquistadores de Panama, Spanish-American Club, and of the Wide Awake Club. No whisper of graft or treachery has ever assailed his reputation; his commanding stature and personal bearing commands individual and official respect; he is exceptionally well qualified to fill the office to which he aspires and your own investigation will substantiate such a statement. To the Editor of the Eagle: I have just received an autograph private letter from Mr. R. M. R. Nelson, Pasaje Crecherie 39, Vedado, Cuba. This letter was not intended for publication, but as I find it so interesting as well as instructive, I have taken the liberty to make it public, feeling assured that it will interest the readers of the Eagle, and to square myself I shall send him a copy. Mr. Nelson is chief guide and linguist for the Sight Seeing Bureau of Havana, Cuba. Among the many sights to be seen in Cuba is the famous old "Moro Castle," built, if my memory serves me right, in the 16th century, which has a very grewsome as well as a very interesting history. Mr. Nelson, being an accomplished linguist, can entertain people of many nationalities on their trip through Cuba. Moro Castle (Castillo del Moro) and by some authorities called "Los Tres Reyes" (The Three Kings), was begun in 1589 and finished in 1597, additions being made to it from time to time. It is probably the oldest castle on the western hemisphere. It has many subterranean and private entrances, prison cells, the Shark's nest, and was used as a fort during the wars. Mr. Nelson sent me a descriptive list of nearly a hundred different places of interest near Havana. The most notable were "The Country Trip," "The Sugar Mills Trip," and "Sight Seeing Havana," using six seat passenger automobiles. Following is a copy of the letter: Mr. J. D. Reynolds, 1966 Raymond Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., U. S. A. Dear Sir and Friend: I thank you sincerely for your good letter of the 23rd ult. which found me well; the same I wish for you on receipt of this, and ever. Do not put yourself to any inconvenience to locate the parties I mentioned for the desire is without importance to them. I am sending you 12 ozs. of newspaper pages that may show you something a little different. For Cuban news you must read the Cuban and Spanish papers printed in the Spanish language. In them you would find much of racial interest for they tell of the doings in field, farm and forum, of the Afro-Cubans whose onwardness is not chroniced in the English papers or American "Cracker's" papers, nor the English papers of Cuban publication who accede to the southerner's advice to "keep the Negro down." The Afro-Cuban's real forward march began when your Uncle Sam came to these shores with his gun bearers in 1898, and not until then. Therefore evidences of their possibilities are not plentiful as they are with us. They all realize that the Afro-American of the U. S. of N. A. is mountain high above his brethren the round world over, and are praying the day will speedily come when the ravished masses of "Lynchland" will turn hitherward for their well being. But nearly all Cuban daily papers have colored pressmen and reporters. With eight or ten other Afro-Americans I expect to purchase a six thousand five hundred dollar farm within six miles of Havana and try agriculture in October next. As Cuba buys $1,000,000 worth of refrigerated eggs annually from the U. S., but they prefer the Cuban fresh eggs at 5 cents each, I intend to get a portion of those million dollars. Hog meat sells at 30 cents a pound. Cuba buys $5,000,000 worth annually from Armour & Co., Swift & Co., and others. Watermelons are sold in glasses in the rind. Those imported from Georgia sell at a dollar each and upwards. And Cuba is purely an agricultural country!! Try and run over this winter. Cuba's climate is finer than California's or any other place, so the world's travelers say. Gratefully, etc., (Signed) R. M. R. Nelson. Why Experiment In Public Offices? CHIEF DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY W. J. FORD HAS MADE GOOD. KEEP HIM IN OFICE. Elect Ford District At- torney Aug. 25 POLITICAL FLASHES L. C. Lacey of Tulare, the big, good natured incumbent of the coroner's office, is receiving a strong support for his second elec- tive term to that office. Watch the Political Flashes for the next few weeks. Our political medicine man is making a tour of the state and will flash his finding on the screen in this column. MUTILATED PAGE | CANNOT BE IMPROVED Cae hiciog Wart #7 W8TR e 6A. SPBAR ........Managing Editor tae BASS sditor “HANNON___Advertising Manager LEWIS K. BEEKS—Local Editor Z \ CORRESPONDENTS. nn #1! B. Simpson Bakersfield BL Lewis Frm Mise Ada Thompson—--—-----Oakland Mra, Evans_------San_ Francisco BF. Henderson... --------~-Lo8 Angeles J. Alien Reece, Venice, Cal. Mrs, Mary Gross, Allensworth, Cal. Mrs, Pearl Lowry Winters, Bakers- eld. ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Oe Var AO Six Montes neem 100 Three Monthe cone 80 nee Month It oceasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by be- ine milssent, lost or. stolen. In case of mubscribers not receiving thelr papers, 1n- form us by postal and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of sald missing Bumber. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one sige of paper, and to insure insertion in curgent issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice —_——<—$=>>$>_——_— ADVERTISING RATES. 50c PER INCH. Watch our Flashes next week. It will be worth while. Editor Bass is out over the state this week with his political horsewhip. Court Smith, candidate for sheriff of Tulare county, is a very amiable man, who is_making a clean race for that office. The Eagle has at no time cast any as- persions on him. We apologized for oar typographical error in run- ning his card by correcting the same. Oscar Over, WW. Hindman, are the two candidates for justice of the peace in the newly created ju- dicial district of Tulare county. They are both colored men, 50 California will in any event have a Negro judge even if Nash is de- feated in Los Angeles. Wm. Dotson and S. Carter are the two colored men who are as- piring for constable in this same district. We shall ina subsequent issue give full details of this his tory-making event. Prof. W. O. Payne of Allens- worth, wants it known that he has a good friend in the race for state superintendent of the public cshools. Look out for the monster East Oth street rally on August 10th. The real fireworks of the primary campaign will be pulled off. Our genial county assessor of Los Angeles county seems to have his campaign well in hand and many are those who are boosting for E. W. Hopkins to succeed himself in the assessor’s office. The Afro-American Council was rejuvenated on last Wednes- day evening. A new set of off- cers were elected and they are en- listed to take an active part in things political from now on: all of which we agree is very laud- able as long as square dealing and a real desire to promote racial progress predominates, and we are with this and all other organ- izations that stand for the senti wants. akated above Brother Luke of the 74th dis- trict, says that there is going to be some real doings down in the black belt over assemblyman F. G. Randle. of Alhambra, seems to be the man who will run it out with Supervisor Manning from the first district. He is strong in San Gabriel valley and with other forces which he has in his behalf it is the concensus of opinion he will run second. It looks like rubbing it in to have two colored men. running against Representative Mauser, but such is the case and he doesn’t have to look in the woodpile to see who is there. B. S. Lipscombe is making a great race for treasurer of Tulare county. He is a tried and true friend of all of the people and they are giving him a strong support. J. Vincent ‘Hannon has been endorsed by many of our leading organizations and along with ) Elmer McDowell, Geo. A. Boden, Arthur D. Moore, J. W. Shenk » and others, is making a winning mace for superior judge: eA EN ce Ee ithieat aay county if he sees fit, without any prejudice on our part.) Hugh J. Baldwin for state su- perintendent of schools is making a winning race for that position. * Los Angeles, July 22, 1914. Mr. Ralph Dominguez, who was urged by his many friends to make the run for sheriff, withdrew at the last moment in favor of William A. Hammel, who is a life- long friend of his. In his letter of withdrawal, he asks that all his friends work hard for the re-election of Hammel, as he is preeminently the best man for the office. Mr. Dominguez for a number of years has been cryer in the United States Supreme Court of this city, and is a brother of Frank Domin- guez, the noted criminal lawyer. PAUL M. NASH FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE The Eagle does not hesitate to endorse the candidacy of Mr. Nash for justice of the peace for Los Angeles township, and asks for him a support from all classes We do not support him on ac: count of the class of our citizen ship with which he is affiliated But we support him on the groun¢ of his unquestioned ability and his high standing as a citizen anc as a man of whom we have t¢ make no apology for. We are go- ing tg ask everybody to help nom- inate’ him as one of the five jus tices to be elected at the coming primaries and election for all oi the reasons as stated above. ENTERTAINS ROYALLY ‘The Kansas-Missourt tate oo” ciety out-did all previous efforts at the grand function given by jt at Blanchard Hall on last Fri- day evening, at its fourth annual reception. The setting for the occasion was elaborate. The hall was richly decorated with flowers and palms. Richly gowned ladies and faultlessly dressed gentlemen ‘made a setting in this beautiful hall long to be cherished in the ‘memory of all who were so fortu- ‘nate as to be present. The exercises were opened by Rev, E. W. Kinchen, who deliv- ‘ered the invocation, after which a ‘splendid program was rendered, linterspersed with musical num- Ibers. The welcome address by the president, S. P. Johnson, was a compendium of the progress of and history of Kansas and Mis- Isouri, which address was. re- |sponded to by Attorney E. Bur- ton Ceruti on behalf of the pro- fessional men, and by Rev. J. D. Gordon on behalf of the ministry. The Kansas-Missouri Quartette rendered several pleasing selec- tions, which were heartily em cored. At the conclusion of the program refreshments in abund- ance were served to all present |The guests met each other in true | Kansas: Missouri style, and all lef saying it was without question |one of the greatest affairs eve jheld in the city of Los Angeles. MORE LAURELS FOR MIS- SIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church, of which Mrs. M. J. Davis is president and Mrs. J. E. Williams. secretary, is perhaps oneof the most active or- ganizations among women in this city. Its constructive work for more than twenty years in this city is marked by progressiveness. Only recently these good wom- en purchased and_ placed at- the head of J. J. Neimore a stone, marking “his resting place, and showing their appreciation’ and respect for one who labored with ‘them in the early hisjory of thei organization, | On last Monday evening the ‘Missionary Society again dis. played its characteristic generos. ity entertaining in pleasing fash- jon the graduates of 14. | The church was beautifully dec- lorated and refreshments were ‘plentifulyl served. |" Mrs. Joseph L. McCoy and Mrs. 'P. Miles, who had charge of the program’ spared no pains and making it one of the most unique- ly arranged affairs of the season Each of the young persons who responded in speech or song dic justice to the occasion. Mrs. Mc- |Coy who delivered the welcome jaddress charmed the audience a ' she simply, but sweetly impressed jeach with the fact that he or she was not only filling a place on said program, but likewise a place in life's activities. Mr. J. D. Groves who has but recently returned from the International Congress also presented. some fresh thoughts, full of inspiration. The eae ent eek gene Per oaneae | re GOVERNOR “A Man oe Square.” F. M. ANGELOTTI ‘ CANDIDATE FOR Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Has been Arsociate eetcigian Court for twelve years. le Thomas Lee Woolwine - FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. JUDGE LOUIS W. MYERS (INCUMBENT) CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT Judge Lowis W. Myers is a graduate of the l'niyersity of Wisconsin and of its Law School, and has practiced law sixteen years in Los Angeles before going on the Bench. Look up His Record. ; WARREN L. WILLIAMS (POLICE JUDGE) Candidate for Judge of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County For Six Years Judge of the Police Court of Los Angeles City. Subject to the Primary Election August 25th, 1914. You may vote for ten Superior Court Judges at the Primary Election. lars Ai ea aise pean aa CANDIDATE FOR Judge of the Superior : Court LOS ANGELES COUNTY ARTHUR Bb. MOORE Primary Election ,Tuesday, Augurt 25, 1914 | D. JOSEPH COYNE ® FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT | OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY. Primary election Aug: 25, 1915 General élection Nov 3, 1914. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE We are authorized to announce Frank A. Duggar for Justice of the Peace of Los Angeles Township | primaries, August 25, 1914. : We are authorized to announce Frank A. Duggan as a candidate ior Justice of the Peace of Los Angeles Township, subject to the primaries, August 25, 1914. fee was made complete by tively engaged in the practice o} the appearance of Miss E. Cat- he legal profession. nard, the El Centro school teach- er, who is Los Angeles’ own favo- rite product. ~ a eee BIGGERS'’ BUSINESS COL- e LEGE COMMENCEMENT : AT SOJOURNER OF a TRUTH HOME | Last Wednesday evening the Home was perhaps graced with one of the most intellecfual bodies that has yet assembled beneath its roof. The Biggers Business College, at this, its first, commencement exercises in Los Angeles, estab- lished for itself a reputation that will not soon be forgotten. Rev. Greggs. orator of the evening, seemed to have caught the spirit of the occasion and wafted his large audience to heights of hope- fulness that could only be de scribed by quoting his exact words. The four graduates whose ora- tions we are publishing were cer- tainly good representatives of the class of work that is being accon- plished by the college. To the People of Los Angeles County Since boyhdod I have been one of you, and fog more than twenty years an seat in this city, ac- ee Ae { aa ee eg ee Rr th acti a abe at I have had opinions; I_ have them still; those opinions I have asserted in the open; I will main- tain them in the future; no ques- tion is “ever settled until it is set tled right;” it has been my civic faith that government should be administered for the public good ‘and not for the emolument or ag- grandisement of particular classes of men. Justice has no’ distinc- tions, no grades, no varities. I am a candidate for the office of district attorney; that office is ‘the guardsman of your liberties it has to do with property, liber- soe atte eae Skee : | CANDIDATE 1 sree: FOR iene , JUDGE ! wee OF THE . » 4 Superior Court “We are authorized to announce the candidacy of J. W. Summerfeel for re-election to the office of Justice of the Peace fot Los Angele Township, subject to the primaries, August 25, 1914. | W. J. Ford, chief deputy district attorney, announces his cahdi- dazy for District Attorney of Los Angeles county, subject to the primaries to be held August 25, 1914. pi eal acai eel i : FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT We are requested to announce the candidacy of Jno. F. Fleming fon Judge of the Superior Court, subject to the primaries, August 25, 1914. . We are authorized to announce the candidacy of W. A. Hammel for re-election to the office of Sheriff for the county of Los Angeles, subject to the primaries to be held August 25, 1914 b We are authorized to announce F. G..Randle of Alhambra as @ corididate for Supervisor from the First District, subject to the pri- maries, Auust 25, 1914. Cee ee I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor from the First Supervisoral district, subject to the primaries, August 25, 1914. C. D. MANNING. | We are requested to announce F. G. Tyrell as a candidate for Jugge of the Superior Court of Los Angeles county, subject to the primaries to be hel dAugust 25, 1914. a VINCENT MORGAN. * ‘ ES. GAO en nae are ee {He has announced his candidacy for District Attorney. Mr. Movgan’s record as Police Commissioner has met with the approval of fair-minded citizens of the city. In addition to this his work as a professor of law at the University of Southern California and his knowledge of Civil Service procedure fits him for the position to Which he aspires. Primaries August 25, 1914. — Candidate for res Ps JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Se OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY + ied = a <i | iN Primary Election August 25th, 1914 General Election November 34, 1914 3 SEVEN YEARS ACTIVE LAW PRACTICE IN LOS ANGELES EDWARD JUDSON BROWN Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE of Los Angeles Township Primary election August 25, 1914. General electio Nov. 8 1914. ' We are authorized to announce Justice Frank S. Forbes as a candidate to succeed himself as Justice of the Peace for Los An- geles' township subject to the primaries, August 25, 1914. FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT. We are authorized to announce the candidacy of J. Vincent Han- non for Judge of the Superior Court, subject to the primaries, Aug- ust 25, 1914. JOHN W. SHENK (Incumeent.) Candidate for JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOK COURT Subject to the Primaries August 25, 1914 jassesements, for construction of extravagant boulevards? IT have been for the people in the past, I am for the people now. I will be for the people in the fu- ture. The office of district attor- torney, if it come to me, it must come from the people, or not at all, and it will come, not with money, but in spite df money. Give me your personal support and that office shall be free from the machine and the spoilsmen of this county. - FRANK W. ALLENDER, Vote, August 25th, ty and life. Fam being opposed by powerful intefests, fought with money and a political machine, with the great newspaper triumvirate as their allies why? : Is it’ because of my tireless ef- forts on behalf of the people in the long struggle at the city hall? If so read the record written there. I plead it as an answer to their ‘war uppn me. ‘Ts it because I-have pleaded in defense of the small homes of this city, that have been in jeopardy by reason of taxation and special ‘ is ae ae ee oe pe Pe %e d 5 - WEA ty “Se mes eS “ES € Pb A er Lo A At the Comet Ice Cream Co.'s—Broadway 4636. Their sherbets made of milk and pure fruit juices are delicious and pure. At this season they are furnishing the public with a great variety of these delicious sherbets. At this time are Srawberry, Pineapple, Apricot, Orange and Lemon. Special prices to churches, societies, etc. Broadway 4636. Mrs. C. Lewis will be at her best in the Star concert, August 8th, at Mt. Zion. The Wesley Chapel Literary Society is off with a boom seeking new fields to explore. Prof. Wilkins will be in great form Sunday afternoon at the Forum. Mr. Evans and household spent a most pleasant evening at the Cozy Den, Tuesday. Covers were laid for five. Don't miss hearing Miss Minnie Albritton in the star concert at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Aug. 6. Prof. Bynum of the First A. M. E. is making rapid preparations for the annual musical to be given August. The Sunday school picnic of Wesley Chapel was held Friday at Eastlake Park. A jovial day was spent. A splendid crowd greeted the musical entertainment at the East Eighth St. Christian Church last Tuesday evening. Rev. Kinchen preached a remarkable sermon last Sunday morning to the graduates and alumni members. The sermon was unique and highly valued owing to its practical admonition. Miss Minnie Albritton entertained several of her friends, with a delightful dinner Sunday afternoon. Those present were Misses Albrittons, Marshman, Beeks, Johnson and Polk; Messrs. Albritton, Johnson and Beeks. The missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church entertained in an excellent manner the graduates last Monday evening at the church. A splendid program was rendered, consisting of solos, orations and recitations, demonstrating in a remarkable manner the value of education. The Georgia State Society held a splendid reception at the residence of Mrs. Brown, 764 San Julian street. A most sociable evening was spent. The society meets each first and third Monday at Wesley Chapel. All Georgians are urged to attend. Cor. 8th and San Pedro Streets Always awards a welcome to the tired visitor who needs a DRINK! to the HUNGRY soul who desires a light LUNCH—and, in fact, all persons who will stop in during the week or Sunday and make known their wants for anything in the ice cream, candy, cigars and light lunch line. Improvements have been made recently which makes the place unusually attractive. The motto with your aid is "watch us grow" The Get Acquainted Society of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church met in a very profitable session last Tuesday evening at the church. The society was addressed in a creditable manner by Misses Pope and Albritton, retiring president and secretary. The business of the evening was the election of officers, the following being elected: Mrs. C. C. Lewis, president; Miss Clifford Robinson, vice president; Miss Idell Albritton, secretary; Prof. Archie Williams, corresponding secretary. The meeting was businesslike and well handled by the pastor, Rev. Hill. This society meets Mrs. Ann Boykins, of Houston, Tex., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Fillmore, 2250 E. 8th street, will return to Houston Thursday next. Mrs. Steward of Council street, is engaged to be married to Mr. Rush, of Brooklyn, Missouri. The wedding will take place July 29th. The Missionary Sisters of Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave a social at the home of Mrs. Shells, of 15th street, last Tuesday which was a financial success. The Ministerial Federation met in its regular weekly meeting Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. building. Rev. E. W. Kinchen, pastor of the M. A. Church, addressed the federation upon "The Commission of the Church and Ministry to the World." Next Tuesday, July 21, will be the last meeting before the summer vacation. Only one month instead of three will be observed as the summer vacation this year. The ministerial banquet will be held at the Providence Baptist Church, Crocker and Agatha streets, Tuesday, July 28, at 10:30 a.m. Rev. J. D. Gordon will address the ministers, their wives and friends at this meeting. Trimble Place. Newly built apartments just completed at 417 Broadway street, Venice. Rates reasonable; only four short blocks from the ocean. J. A. TRIMBLE, Mgr. Phone 1318 W. The Alabama Club requests all Alabamians to meet at Mrs. Rayford's, 1858 E. 51st Street, Thursday evening July 30th, 19.4, at 8 o'clock. REV. S. E. EDWARDS, Pres. MISS MINNIE ALB ITTON, Sec. Remember the big picnic Thursday, July 30th, at Verdugo Park. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. H. Anderson, D.D., Pastor The services at New Hope last Sunday were very inspiring and full of inspiration. The Holy Ghost was present, when the pastor, Rev. C. H. Anderson, preached two exceptionally strong sermons. The pastor's morning subject was, "David Declares His Vow," Psalms 51:13, and in the evening his subject was, "Hezekiah's Life Extended 15 Years," Isaiah 38:5. Dr. Anderson's discourse was full of good things for those who heard him. Next Sunday, July 26, Dr. Anderson will occupy the pulpit at both services. All members and friends are cordially invited to be present. B. F. Anderson, Church Reporter. Notice! The story of the life and work of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the world-famous Afro-American poet, will be told in the July issue of Out West Magazine. The article has been prepared by Eloise Bibb Thompson, a well-known newspaper and magazine writer of Los Angeles, and is of especial interest to the colored people of America. Copies of the Out West Magazine will be on sale at The Fagle office. Mr. J. B. Bass of the California Eagle is visiting Bakersfield, Allensworth and Visalia this week. The Baptist ministers met last Monday at the Tabernacle Baptist Church and formed a Baptist Minister's Union with Dr. J. D. Gordon as its president, and Rev. A. Not many men in public office have a better record than that of W. W. Collins of Visalia. He is the right man in the right place and will have a strong support all along the line. Subscribers Attetion! if you need any new or second Furnishie J. M. AYERS, 380 He hrs just bought the entire and has some big bargains to offer Stores and Furniture, haul Tr him to and Save You Open evenings Furniture any new or second hand Furniture, Stoves Furnishings call on ERS, 3808-3810 Central he bought the entire stock and store of H. H. bargains to offer. He will also do your furniture, haul Trunks or do any old thing Save You Some Money Phone So Furniture Exchanged if you need any new or second hand Furniture, Stoves or House, Furnishings call on J. M. AYERS, 3808-3810 Central Ave He hrs just bought the entire stock and store of H. H. Threlkeld and has some big bargains to offer. He will also do your moving, fix Stores and Furniture, haul Trunks or do any old thing you want him to and Merchant Tailoring that fits well around the Neck Great Reduction J. TISEM Reduction in Spring STISEM, THE TAILOR Great Reduction in Spring Styles J. TISEM, THE TAILOR Old address 816 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CAL Where I will be glad to meet my many friends old and new Main 6497 A 2917 PRICES ARE A LILTTE LOWER Chase's Market and Grocery WHERE THE CROWD GOES 118 West Seventh Street, Los Angeles, Cal THE KANSAS , MISSOURI,OAFE 1403 East Ninth he Best Home Cooking Meals 15 Cts and up MRS. R. H. TODD, PROP. 809 East 9th Street ..... Phone M 5003 The Best Place in the City to Eat Breakfast from 7 to 9. Dinner from 12 to 2. Lunches at all Hours Give us a Trial and be Convinced M1DDLETON, BOOTH & MIDDLETON, Props. Planos, Rugs, Gas Ranges, Ice-Boxs Buy Your Furnishings for Your Home or Office of REED & HAMMOND, AUCTIONEERS 1053-1055 South Main Street Everything you need in the house or office, new or slightly used, sold at Greatly Reduced rates EITHER FOR Cash or Credit Before going elsewhere, look our stock over and save time and money. Regular auction sales Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week. Goods sold daily at private sale We also buy and exchange household furnishings Phones ..... Broadway 2806 Home F3545 Leaves Pacific Electric Depot SUNDAY JULY 12, AT 2:30 P. M. Round Trip 15 cts. Limited Number of Tickets Engage your ticket at our office now. Your opportunity to buy a large lot in a classy restricted subdivision on easy terms. GODING & THOMPSON, Selling Agents MAIN 4048 703 San Fernando Building Office open Sunday from 9 A. M. to 2 o'clock P. M. and hand Furniture, Stoves or House ange call on 008-3810 Central Ave the stock and store of H. H. Threlkeld r. He will also do your moving, fix bunks or do any old thing you want Some Money Phone South 4154 Exchanged Removal Since May 1st I am located at 814 CENTRAL AVENUE in Spring Styles A. J. ROBERTS, SON & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlers ..... Lady Attendant Twelfth and Los Angeles streets POWER HOUSE WINE & LIQUOR CO. Where You Get the Best Service in Family Trade Shelled in Bond Tucky Whisky full quart only $1.10 1905 Bulk Whisky A full Quart... 90c Try Our Old 60c Sweet Wines See Wine and Liquor Co., 912 S. S. Site New City Market Main 4958 Market The Old Reiable your money's w courteous treat 1914 East Seventh Street DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Salt Meats, Fine Sausages O. J. KRUEGER and Fancy Grocer Provisions 1401 F Street Tel. 1719 Our goods guaranteed. Buy your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed gen- ER'S. We are offering a special opportu saving money CSNO : : : CALIFORN Phone F 2997 Newmarket Co. ERS IN MEATS and Pro E-Year old Bottled in Bond Kentucky Whisky A full quart only $1.10 1905 Bulk Whisky A full Quart $1.00 Fives 90c Try Our Old Pints 60c Sweet Wines 75c Power House Wine and Liquor Co., 912 S. San Pedro St Opposite New City Market Main 4953 F 4154 Fresh and Salt Meats, Fine Sausages and Lard before buying your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed get our prices at KRUEGER'S. We are offering a special opportunity for saving money FRESNO : : : : CALIFORNIA 1138-40-42-44-46-48 South Main 442-44-46 South Hill Street Invite the Readers of the Eagle to visit 105-1207 CENTRAL AVE., where we h THREE IN ONE groceries and provisions; all kind We Specially invite the Readers of the Eagle to visit Our Store a 1205-1207 CENTRAL AVE.. where we have First, groceries and provisions; all kinds fruits and vegetables. Second, All kinds meats, frseh and salt; butter and eggs; home and imported can goods of the best brands. Third, Fish, poultry, game and all sea shell foods in season. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. We are requested to announce John W. Schenk as a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court to succeed himself, subject to the primaries, August 25, 1914. J. Walter Hanby hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace for Los Angeles township, subject to the primaries August 25, 1914. Graduate Stanford University; post-graduate Harvard University eight years teacher in public schools of California; fourteen years State Normal School of San Diego. SAN DIEGO NEWS M. H. LAUDE L. CHAMBERS Candidate for Judge of City Justice Court FOR JUDGE OF CITY JUSTICE COURT Claude L. Chambers, candidate for judge of the city justice court, is a native of the state of Michigan, born in Plainfield township, Kent county, Michigan, September 8, 1876, where he attended the district school, afterwards attending the Grand Rapids high school. Passed the examination and received a certificate as teacher in the public schools of Kent county. At the age of eighteen he went At the close of Mr. Umlor's term of office, Mr. Chambers returned to the farm, continuing his studies at night and other spare time. Afterwards graduated from the American Correspondence School of Law, of Chicago, Illinois. Moved to California with his family six years ago. Took the bar examination and was admitted to practice law in the State of California, locating in San Diego, where he opened a law office and has since resided here. At the age of eighteen he went to Traverse City, Michigan, and studied law in the law office of Umlor and Loranger, the senior member of the firm, William Umlor, then being prosecuting attorney for Grand Traverse county. has since resided here. Mr. Chambers has been one of the hardest of workers and has always made a success of whatever he undertook, standing as one of the leaders of his profession today, esteemed and respect- Candidate for nomination for the office of County Tax Collector at the Primary election August 25, 1914. (Incumbent) Republican Candidate fcr Justice of the Peace, San Diego Township. Present District Attorney. Candidate for re-election. FOR SUPERVISOR- DR. CHAS. L. GOOD Candidate for Supervisor, Fourth District, San Diego County. Primary election August 25, 1914. FOR SHERIFF- C. E. McDUELL (county Detective for San Diego co.) Republican Candidate for Sheriff. Experience counts-11 years an officer, FOR AUDITOR C. R. HAMMOND (Incumbent) Candidate for nomination for Auditor at the; Primary election to be held August 25, 1914. FOR JUDGE OF CITY JUSTICE COURT- CLAUDE L. CHAMBERS Candidate for Judge of City Justice Court, Primary Election Aug. 24, 1914. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR---- J. J. McGUINNESS Candidate for Public Administrator Subject to Primaries Aug. 25, 1914. FOR DISTRIRT ATTORNEY— San Diego County. GEORGE H. SHREVE (The man who will do his duty im- partially) Subject to Primary Election August 25 FOR CORONER OTTO MARSH, M. D. ASSISTS: Born and raised in San Diego. I will be fair, square and just; am under no obligations, and will be absolutely impartial. FOR CONSTABLE— WALTER GERBRICH Formerly Deputy Constable, Justice Court No. 2, San Diego. Subject to Primary August 25, 1914. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY— D. V. MAHONEY Candidate for District Attorney. Subject to Primary August 25, 191 FOR STATE SENATOR— LESTER D. WELCH Candidate for nomination for State Senator, Fortieth District. Subject to vote at Primary election, Aug. 25, 1914 FOR SHERIFF— HARRY L. HUBBELL Republican Candidate for Sheriff Primaries August 25, 1914. For County Auditor—Chauncey R. Hammond Mr. Hammond is the present incumbent of that office and is up for a second term. He has been a resident of this county for 20 years and having successfully filled that position for one term will receive a hearty support for re-election as he deserves. His name will appear on all tickets and no one need hesitate in giving him their support as Mr. Hammond as he stands for a square deal for everybody and the people will see to it that he is returned for his second term. Mr. Cornell could say, "I should worry," but he will not say that for he is simply a good man and can not help it. He is a good friends to all the people and his friends are legion. He has no opposition, but desires through the columns of the Eagle to send greetings to his colored constituents. ed by all who know him, a man having clients from all walks of life. Always ready to assist a fallen fellowman—just as ready to grasp the horny hand of a laborer upon the street as the hand of the man who has his millions. If elected to the office to which he aspires, he will conduct the affairs of that office honestly, fairly and justly with due and proper regard for the rights of all. We heartily endorse Mr. Chambers and believe him impartial. A vote for Chambers is a vote for justice. EDWIN REED Candidate for Public Administrator In this issue of The Federation we take pleasure in announcing the candidacy of Edwin Reed for the office of public administrator. Mr. Reed was born in Kansas some thirty odd years ago. He came west at the age of seven with his people. He has resided in San Diego for over fifteen years. He has not had the use of his legs for some years, but has used his head and has fitted himself for the position which he is seeking. He finished a complete business college course and is an expert stenographer and bookkeeper. For several years past he THE MAN WHO WAS THE FIRST TO RIDE A TRICYCLE was stenographer and bookkeeper for Albert Schoonover, new United States district attorney. While with Judge Schoonover had occasion to do the public administrator. He took a very full course in a night law school. He has never held a public office. He frankly admits that he needs the compensation which the office pays. His friends know that he is helping support his mother and sister, besides making a living for himself. As you see him slide from the sidewalk into his office or paddle his tricycle along our dusty streets your heart aches and a great lump comes into your throat and you wonder how he is able to make a living for himself. Yet he does, and he has kept himself straight and clean and has overcome every obstacle which he has met. Your heart aches and you can not help but say to yourself, "I am going to make his life a little easier by giving him my vote and saying a good word on his behalf whenever the occasion presents itself." His life motto is, "Give me a chance and I'll be happy." A vote for "Eddie" Reed means a vote for a competent, capable and efficient officer, besides helping one who is worthy of your assistance. So let's one and all remember his name and the office he is seeking. For District Attorney—D. V. Mahoney D. V. Mahoney, one of the leading and most successful members of the San Diego bar, is one of the leading candidates for the office of District Attorney and is receiving a strong support from all classes. The people realize in Mr. Mahoney the county's legal machinery would be in good hands. He has been a resident of California for 30 years, of San Diego for nine years. Our people recognize in him a man who appreciates their efforts along the lines of progress and many are giving him a strong support. For Supervisor 4th District—Dr Charles L. Good Dr. Good is the man for supervisor from this district and is receiving a strong support all along the line. He is a republican in politics, been a resident for 14 years, served as one of the city fathers for two years with credit and distinction. The Eagle correspondent and its friends are strong for Good. well fire EMANCIPATION DAY! UNITED NEGRO PRESS Celebration AT SEAL'S GARDEN SEPT. 22, 1914 UNDER AUSPICES CALIFORNIA EAGLE AND NEW AGE See bills and this paper for particulars Captain Mevers has announced himself as a candidate for Sheriff of San Diego county. He has an experience covering a period of 20 years in both civil and criminal branches; has lived in California for 35 years, and for years was Constable and Marshall of Gceanside. After which he came to San Diego, and later was appointed on the police force as a patrolman. Thirty days afterward he was ap- pointed roundman. After serving in that capacity for 60 days was promoted to the detective force. About two and one-half years years ago he was appointed Captain of the detective force, which position he now occupies. Captain Meyers is honest, fearless and efficient and has a strong support for the position which he seeks. He takes this means to ask the suffrages of our people through the columns of their own journal and wants all of them to vote for Captain Meyers at the primaries August 25th. Directory of Churches, Fraternal and Other Organizations of San Diego Bethel A. M. E. Church, located on Front street, between Cedar and Date streets. Services Sunday, 11 a. m., 8 p. m. S. C., 9:30 a. m. Class and prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:45; Sunday, 6:45 p. m. R. H. Hanbert, pastor. First Street Baptist Church, near First and Front streets—Services Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening; Missionary, Thursday evening; S. C., 9:30 a. m. Rev-W. A. Mitchell, pastor; Mrs. M. L. White, secretary. Second Baptist Church, located on the east side—Services Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; S. C., 9:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday evening. J. E. Robertson, pastor We will say that the churches are presided over by an intelligent ministry, who are doing a great work for the spiritual aspect of our people Rev. R. N. Haubert has just completed the building of a handsome church edifice which will compare favorably with any of the churches owned by our people in any city of the county of its size. The church and property is valued at $17,500. The First Street Baptist Church, under the leadership of Rev. W. A. Mitchell, is in a prosperous condition and he is a worthy example of the Christian ministry. This church property is valued at near the $50,000 mark. They expect to build a handsome edifice soon. The East Side Church, presided over by Rev. J. E. Robinson, is moving on in the even tenor of its way and serving its needs in this locality. Their property has a valuation of $2,000. Lodge Directory Fidelity Lodge, No. 10, A. F. & A. M.—Meets at G. A. R. Hall on the first and third Friday evening of each month. F. G. Williams, W. M.; N. J. Harris, S. W.; Charles Goodin, J. W.; W. H. Meadows, secretary; W. D. Saunders, treasurer. Scott-Gross Company AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALLENSWORTH. CALIK. By Atty. Afue McDowell State-Wide Movement to Assist Negro Voters Apropos to the coming general election, the Afro-American Council, the only state-wide civic organization among California Negroes, is making special arrangements to correctly inform California Negroes of the qualifications and merits of the candidates and propositions to be involved in the voting of August 25 and November 3. This action of the Afro-American Council results from the knowledge that a number of very undesirable and pernicious office-seekers and proposed laws may succeed, if not exposed before the August primaries. Council's Objects Being a civic, and not a benevolent, organization, the council's principal objects are to conserve the civil and political rights of the Negroes, and, generally, to help to advance good government in state and local affairs. In these respects the council has done much good. All Negro voters, both men and women, are eligible to membership. Council's Past Work In Riverside and San Francisco the Council has frequently been called upon for assistance. In Los Angeles, where there are about 1500 members of the local council, a large percentage of the number of Negroes holding positions in the fire, police, and county services, secured their positions at least indirectly through the Council. The officers of the Los Angeles Council are: J. B. Brown, president; Attorney L. D. Barnett, vice president; A. D. Tilton, secretary; C. A. Jones, assistant secretary; and J. A. Warren, treasurer. President's Message To advance the objects of the organization. James Alexander, of Los Angeles, president of the state Council, will shortly tour the state to visit and enliven the local councils at San Diego, San Francisco and other places, and to organize local councils in new fields. President Alexander's message will be for the Negroes to get together industrially and politically, and work for their civil rights and the welfare of the state and their respective communities. His special message will be for the Negroes to awake politically, study the candidates and proposed laws, and, most especially, for every Negro man and woman to register and vote. So far, during the present political campaign, the Los Angeles Council has not espoused the cause of any particular candidates or political measures; but it is expected that the Los Angeles Council will lend its support to the candidacy of Paul M. Nash, for the office of Justice of the Peace of Los Angeles township, and also for the passage of the proposed state-wide prohibition amendment. JUDGE FRANK S. FORBES. Judge Frank S. Forbes is a candidate for re-election to the same office which he has held for the past three and one-half years in Department Three of the Justice Court of this City. During his present term of office Judge Forbes has heard over 1500 civil cases and nearly 2000 criminal M. JUDGE FRANK S. FORBES cases. Judge Forbes has had an experience wider in many respects than most men in a judicial position. He was a teacher of public schools for eight years, Pastor of Congregational churches for nearly twenty years, was admitted to the bar of this county six years ago, and has held his present position in the Justice Court since the election of 1910. He is a native of Maine, a graduate of Bates College of his natice state. of Oberlin Theological Seminary in Ohio, a post-graduate student of Harvard University, and a graduate of the law college of the University of Southern California. Judge Forbes is a student in many branches besides the law; he has made a speciay study of the industrial questions now before the country, and is a frequent speaker at gatherings where such questions are discussed; he has taken a special interest in the labor problem and several years ago was made an honorary member of the Typographical Union, after giving an address at a meeting of the members of that body held in this city; he was also sent once as a fraternal delegate and speaker to the National Convention of the Railroad Men's Organization. The Justice Court is in a special sense the workingman's court, and Judge Forbes' experience in addressing bodies of working men has created in him a broad sympathy for the men who toil. Before entering the legal profession he was pastor of one of the Congregational churches of this city for several years, and during that time he took an active part in all matters relating to the moral and social welfare of the city. Judge Forbes is now the presiding justice over the four departments of the Justice Court. PETER H. F. M ANGELLOTTI "People who send out political news should be more careful of the details," said the Los Angeles publicity manager of the Angelellotti campaign. "A dispatch from San Diego gives the information that members of the bar there have endorsed the Hon. F. M. Angellotti for associate justice of the supreme court. "Even the average voter, who does not have any political news to give out, knows that Angellotti has been associate justice for a long time, and that the endorsement he received was for chief justice; also that the present chief justice, and all members of the supreme court, had given a similar endorsement earlier. Indeed, the attitude of the court probably did much to accentuate the already strong feeling in favor of the Angellotti ambition." SPELLING A NAME "That name is not spelled right," remarked a visitor to Angellotti headquarters, referring to the name of the candidate for chief justice as it appeared in fresh paint on the door; "there should be but one 'l' in it." Hurried reference to supreme court decisions proved that the associate justice writes his name with a double "l." so that the sign painter merely had concurred in the decision of the court. One ground urged for the support of Justice Angellotti for chief justice of the Supreme Court, is that his experience on the bench not only fits him preeminently for the position, but would be in the nature of a promotion. To award faithful service is a rule coming more and more in vogue as an element of efficiency. Looks like there will be something doing in the fight for assemblyman from the 74th district, which takes in the black belt. There is a straight republican in the race, a progressive, a democrat and a prohibitionist. Watch the political flashes in the Eagle. There are some hidebound candidates who are not worthy of your support We are going to turn the flashlight on all such. W. W. PHILLIPS Republican STATE TR Your vote respectfully solicited Your vote respectfully solicited Primary election, Aug. 25, 1914 For School Superintendent I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for School Superintendent of Tulare county, subject to the decision of voters at the coming August primary, and respectfully solicit support. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Stani County at election Tuesday, 25, 1914. GEO. T. DAV For Coroner ANNA MILLS JOHNSTON. For County Treasurer For County Treasurer To the People of Tulare County I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Treasurer, and respectfully solicit the support of all those who believe, that if elected, I will discharge the duties of the office faithfully, capably and fearlessly D. S. LUPSCY For County Surveyor I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of County Surveyor of Tulare county, subject to the decision of the electors at the coming primary election. LAWRENCE A. MOYE. For Coroner I hereby announce myelf as a candidate for the nomination of Coroner of Tulare county subject to the decision of the electors at the coming primary election. L. C. LOCEY (Incumbent.) For District Attorney I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of District Attorney of Tulare county, subject to the decision of the electors at the coming primary election. FRANK LAMBERSON (Incumbent.) For District Attorney I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of District Attorney of Tulare county, subject to the decision of the electors at the coming primary election. EARL A. BAGBY. For Sheriff I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff of the County of Tulare subject to the decision of the electors at the coming primary election. W. W. COLLINS (Incumbent.) AT THE BEACHES AT THE BEACHES BY J. A. RE. E. The affair given at Del Rey last week was a very well behaved affair, but there was too much liquor in evidence; so much so that the Venice trustees saw fit to revoke the liquor license of the Germania Park, much to the delight of the beach residents generally. An auto bus service has been inaugurated between Venice and Los Angeles. The round trip is 40 cents, or 25 cents either way. It is believed that as a result of the rate war that is now on between the Pacific Electric and the bus company, even cheaper rates will be had before long. Ten young men of the bay district on Wednesday evening last, permanently organized an outing club, to be named at the next meeting. The object of the club is to provide entertainment for the young men and their families or friends. Mountain trips, truck rides, fishing parties and the like are among the pleasures to be sought by this club, whose officers are S. Sercey, president; I. B. Tabor, vice president; Walt McNeal, recording secretary; R. Middelbrooks, financial secretary; E. A. Reese, treasurer; J. Allen Reese, publicity agent. The Tremont, the new Venice colored apartment house opened Sunday. More will be said about it in next issue. Mrs. Osborne Johnson and daughter, Mr. J. Jacksoi and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin spent a week at the Trimble apartment. Candidate for REASURER. Primary election, Aug. 25, 1914 I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Stanislaus County at election Tuesday, Aug. 25, 1914. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination of Coroner of Tulare county, subject to the wish of the voters at the August primary election. A. E. BROOKS. For County Clerk I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Clerk of Tulare county, subject to the decision of the electors at the coming primary election. AVON M. COBURN. (Incumbent.) For Tax Collecto Fresno County. We are authorized to announce the candidacy of Geo. M. Boles for Tax Collector of Fresno county, subject to the primaries Aug. 25, 1914. For District Attorney We are authorized to announce I. McHormick: the present District Attorney of Fresno county, as a candidate to succeed himself, subject to the primaries Aug. 25, 1914. McDONALD WILL RUN We are authorized to announce the candidacy of Judge Robert W. McDonald for justice of the peace of Pasadena township subject to the primaries August 25, 1914. Frank C. Dunham hereby announces himself as a candidate for justice of the peace for Pasadena township subject to the primaries August 25, 1914. For County Treasurer FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Treasurer of the County of Tulare, subject to the decision of the electors at the coming primary election. HENRY NEWMAN. (Incumbent) For Justice of the Peace I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Justice of the Peace of Visalia township, subject to the decision of voters at the primary election. J. S. CLACK. For County Tax Collector I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Tax Collector for Tulare county, subject to the decision of the electors at the coming primary election. For County Treasurer I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Treasurer of the County of Tulare, subject to the decision of the electors at the coming primary election. R. O. NEWMAN. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Recorder of Tulare county, subject to the decision of the lectors at the coming primary election. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Constable of Visaila township, subject to the decision of voters at the primary election. T. M. STEWART. For County Recorder I hereby announce myself as a candidate to the office of sheriff of Tulare County. Primaries August 25, 1914. COURT SMITH. For County Assessor I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Assessor of Tulare county, subject to the decision of the electors at the coming primary election. THOS. H. BLAIR (Incumbent.) GEO. T. DAVIS For Coroner Butterick Patterns The 12th Street Store R. & G. Corsets N. W. Cor. 12th and Central Ave. Watch Our Windows for Weekly Specials Central Avenue's Bargain Center that gives a "Money Back Guarantee v with Every Purchase." Phone 23756, 1125 Central Ave Yours, to please, THE TWELFTH St. STORE WHILE IN FRESNO DON'T FAIL TO VISIT JAS. A. COLEMAN'S FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLORS Good Services Guaranteed 1519 1-2 TULARE STREET Mrs. TURKS La We are Centrally Located at And we carry a full line of Notions & cles for ladies, gentle in fact everything from Home A5018 Good Work—Q Pacific Clothes C SUITS $1.0 2358 East Ninth Street Furnishings Extremely Located at San Pedro, full line of Notions, Stationery, and clothes for ladies, gents and children everything from a Pin to Good Work—Quick Service Clothes Cleaning SUITS $1.00 UP Street Los A Furnishings, Notions and Stationery Located at San Pedro, near 12th St. of Notions, Stationery, and other useful arti- l ladies, gents and children. ing from a Pin to a Hay Stack Good Work—Quick Service Main 366 Lothes Cleaning Works SUITS $1.00 UP We are Centrally Located at San Pedro, near 12th St. And we carry a full line of Noions, Stationery, and other useful articles for ladies, gents and children. Home A5018 Good Work—Quick Service Main 302 Pacific Clothes Cleaning Works SUITS $1.00 UP FarwellBros Watchmakers 12th and Central Ave Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Phone Broadcast H. BALLINGER Water Coolers made of Plastic shells. Also flies If you are hungry and in the city meet the Marshall's Lunch 141 WILMINGTON For quick service, good meals and moderate Southern dishes. Pigs' feet, Hot and Cold Baths BELL PHONE E Hotel Paseo KANSAS CITY MRS. MARY KIN Hot or cold lunches and meals. Spee Cigars, tobacco, etc. All day and HOME 74680 C. B. C Feed, Fuel and Wood, Coal, Hay and Grain. Moving Household Go 3566 WESTERN AVENUE A. A. GRANT NOTARY Phone Broadway 4218, N. BALLINGER, Pro- mers made of Plaster and shells. Also flower pots. LOS erry and in the city meet your friends at Marshall's Lunch Room 141 WILMINGTON ST. Good meals and moderate prices. We warn wishes. Pigs' feet, tails, head and BELL PHONE E. 3559 J Hotel Paseo and C KANSAS CITY, MO MRS. MARY KING, PROP. ches and meals. Special attention acco, etc. All day and night service SUNSET C. B. OWEN Feed, Fuel and Transfec ional, Hay and Grain. All Kinds of Chic living Household Goods a Special AVENUE GRANT PEOPLE'S TARY Capital St. Phone Broadway 4218, 1345 Channing St. BILLINGER, Prop. Trade of Plaster and decorated with plants. Also flower pots. LOS ANGELES, Cal. In the city meet your friends at Ball's Lunch Room 1341 WILMINGTON ST. Meals and moderate prices. We make a specialty s. Pigs' feet, tails, head and chitlins. BELL PHONE E. 3559 J Paseo and Cafe KANSAS CITY, MO M. MARY KING, PROP. Meals. Special attention given to parties. All day and night service. SUNSET VERMONT 3169 C. B. OWEN Fuel and Transfer and Grain. All Kinds of Chicken Feed Household Goods a Specialty UE Los Angeles ANT Building, es, Lots, ale ue california PEOPLE'S REALTY CO. Capital Stock $75,000 Shares $1.00 each F. H. CRUMBLY Agent Tel. Bwv 2528. 785 San Pedro service Laundry Phone Broadway 4213, 1345 Channing St. H. BALLINGER, Prop. Water Coolers made of Plaster and decorated with shells. Also flower pots. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Hot or cold lunches and meals. Special attention given to parties. Cigars, tobacco, etc. All day and night service. HOME 74680 SUNSET VERMONT 3169 C. B. OWEN Feed, Fuel and Transfer Wood, Coal, Hay and Grain. All Kinds of Chicken Feed Moving Household Goods a Specialty 566 WESTERN AVENUE Los Angeles Agent for Investments, Building Loans, Insurance, Houses, Lots, and Acreage for sale 1146 Central Avenu e Los Angeles, california 905 Central Ave. You will secure best work and with prompt and courteous t all parts of city at low rate strict attention MAIN 8151 secure best work and lowest price apt and courteous treatment. L of city at low rate. Phone ordination best work and lowest prices in city courteous treatment. Delivery to at low rate. Phone orders given MAIN 8151 When in San Diego stop at You will secure best work and lowest prices in city with prompt and courteous treatment. Delivery to all parts of city at low rate. Phone orders given strict attention THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY --- --- --- ```markdown ``` Ladies' and Gents COPYRIGHT THE LOUIS HOTEL where you enjoy modern conveniences, courteous treatment at reasonable rates. THE LOUIS is located in the central part of the city, which makes it doubly convenient. The rooms are large, airy and well kept. Mr. and Mrs. Weniker are solicitus of the colored patronage and extend to it a hearty welcome at their hotel. Now, if you would make your stay exceedingly pleasant. Stop at THE LOUIS while in San Diego CALLE5. 726 1-2 Fifth St Los Angeles, California MAIN 8151 A STRONG CANDIDATE FOR SUPERIOR COURT Of all of the candidates for the office of superior court judge, Arthur D. Moore is the oldest aspirant for the bench, having been born in the Keystone state in 1850. He read law in the office of Edward H. Chase and began practice in 1873, later moving to New York City, where he lived for 25 years before coming to California. He has long been identified with non-partisan movements to secure good government. Mr. Moore is a man of wide experience, not only in the practice of law, but in all affairs having to do with the everyday life of the great masses of people. He has traveled extensively as a result thereof a rich and varied experience that enables him to correctly gauge all sides of human life and peculiarly fits him for the judiciary, and with an experience of 30 years of practice eminently qualifies him for this exalted position. In fraternal circles Mr. Moore has been Past Grand of Odd Fellows, Past Master of Masonic Blue Lodge, High Priest of Royal Arch Chapters, generalissimo of Masonic Knights Templar; and is a thirty-second degree Mason. For a number of years he held the office of chief deputy collector in the Internal Revenue office, which added greatly to his experience in the Federal courts. He was also regimental adjutant in the National Guard of Pennsylvania, and further holds the very unique position of being the only PETER H. BURGESS ARTHUR D. MOORE veteran of the Civil War who is a candidate for office at the coming election, he having responded to an emergency call in July, 1864, and went out with the Second Q. M. Vols. as a drummer boy in the defense of Washington, D. C. Mr. Moore is a member of the Los Angeles Ad Club, the Auto Club of Southern California, the Alumni Association of the U. S. C. and of the Los Angeles County Bar Association. Name Committees to Select Ticket. Committees of three each from the Republican league and the Colored Republican league have been delegated to select a Republican ticket and make a report on their findings next Friday night at a joint meeting of the organizations. The decision to select a ticket was reached a meeting of the Republican league in Eagle's hall. All of the organizations represented by committees to prepare the Republican ticket have been working for District Attorney Fredericks for governor, and it is expected that Fredericks will head the list reported by the committees. It was also said that Joseph Ford would be the selection for district attorney. The Alpine Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M, meets the first and third Friday evening in each mo th at the Central Hall, corner Central and Washington. L. P. Lea, Worshipful Master. W. M. Payne, Secretary. The Eureka Lodge No. 3 A. F and A. M, meets the second and fourth Friday evenings in each month at the Central Hall, corner of Central and Washington streets, Sol Z Thomas, Worshipful Master, J. W. Wesley, Secretary. Geo. M. Boles of Fresno is worthy of the support of our Fresno county readers for tax collector and we know he will receive from all classes a hearty support SAN DIEGO THE NEW YORK TIMES I M. C. E. McDUELL Making great race for SHERIFF OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY POLITICAL FLASHES Claude L. Chambers, candidate for judge of city justice court, looks like a sure winner. He will receive the majority of race votes. C. C. McDuell still has the smile of confidence. Keep it on McDuel; we are with you. It looks like Hugh Baldwin in a walkaway. San Diego is solid for him. Dr. Chas. L. Good winning race for the 4th district. C. R. Hammond candidate for audit hands down. Joe Myers has th in the ring and beg campaign. Solon Bryan (in didate for justice J. J. McGuiness, candidate for public administrator, will receive a unanimous support from all classes. --- MOTT SHERIFF OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY 17 Dr. Chas. L. Good is making a winning race for supervisor of the 4th district. C. R. Hammond (incumbent), candidate for auditor, will winn, hands down. Joe Myers has thrown his hat in the ring and begun an earnest campaign. Solon Bryan (incumbent), candidate for justice of the peace, seems to be letting his opponents do the worrying. Dynas Bros. are not candidates for any office, but are for your trade. --- to find our way by making it. In looking forward to the moment that is intended to terminate the career of our public life, we must act now. Our feelings do not permit us to suspend the deep acknowledgement that we owe to our college, of the gratitude for honors conferred upon us, and still more for the steadfast confidence with which it has supported us. Then let it now and always be remembered that the hour for action is NOW. There is great material emergency imperatively calling for immediate action, which we must rise to meet. It is along the line of action rather than thought that we can find our place. We, students of a college, are beginning to create a new nation and carve out our own fortune. Others upon their upward career were concerned in that question, "How did you do it?" We can only say, it was done in the hour for action. The fact remains that over three hundred thousand teachers in the United States are women, and they occupy every position from teachers of kindergartens and primary schools to the presidency of women's colleges. They are called to these positions more and more, which argues for their fitness and success. A business college course is very desirable. As in all forms of training, broadening our minds and fitting us for leadership and for a comprehension of any work. It is one of the few vocations left which appeals to the spirit of sacrifice, That we can hold our own in the business world is no longer an open question. Therefore the success which we win in the business world, as in the profession, indicates a higher degree of ability which we win through action. We are like engines fitted and polished, with the steam and ready for action and to begin our journey after graduation, when comes the time for immediate action and opportunity. Broad study of business should be the full responsibility, since we are dealing with trained minds. We will build the ladder by which we climb from the lowly earth to the vaulted skies. Special Notice The Scholarship Sale at BIGGER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1415 Central avenue, concludes July 15. After that date the regular price will be charged for courses. During the scholarship sale two courses are given for the price of one. Better see about your enrollment at once Phone South 4821. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Last Sunday's services were inspiring and helpful. The sermon by Dr. W. M. Tillman was a real spiritual treat. There was one accession for baptism. Next Sabath Pastor Williams will speak at 11 a.m. m. from the subject. "The Survival of the Fittest in the Realm of Religions." 7:45 p. m., "Visions and Progress." The evening services will be featured with a short musical concert. Pipe/organ solo by Mrs. A. C. Williams. The members of the church are asked to remember this is the fourth Sunday. The Magnolia Club met at the parsonage of the Bethel A. M. E. Church and elected the following officers: Geo. Ramsey, president; F. Ellis, vice president; Edith Budgertt, secretary; Miss Shannon, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rev. Barnett, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to furnish amusement for the young people. SERVICES AT MT. ZION Last Sunday, July 19th, was a great day for Mt. Zion; the old church is taking on her old form and the once-empty seats are again beginning to be filled. Five joined the church Sunday morning. Mr. Burch and Miss Minnie Albritton sang very acceptably at the morning and evening services respectively. Sunday, July 26, Pastor Hill will preach at both morning and evening services. Madame Ella Hughley, the nightingale of Texas, will sing the solo. The evening solo will be sung by Mrs. Harris, who hails originally from Berkeley but recently from San Francisco. She is reported as being a very win some singer. Hear her at Mt. Zion Sunday evening. Church Reporter. J. Vincent Hannon is making a clean cut race for superior judge and the colored voters are lining Providence Baptist Institutional church, corner Crocker and Agatha streets; Rev. Alfred C. Williams, minister.—Bible School, 9:30 A. M.; preaching, 11 A. M.; Woman's Missionary Society, Second and 4th Sundays, 3:80 P.M. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M.; Lord's Supper, first Sunday, 3 P. M. WESLEY CHAPEL Corner Eighth and San Julian Rev. Wesley E. Kinchen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. CALDWELL'S A. M. E. ZION MISSION. Savaannah street near Brookly avenue. Rev. S. A. Adams, pastor. Sunday School 9:30. Morning service 11 a. m. V. C. E. Union 7 o'clock p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. E. EIGHTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1323 E. Eighth St. Bible School every Sunday 10 a. .m Preaching 11 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible Study every Thursday at 8 p. m. Board meeting every First Tuesday. D. L. McMickens, 1323 E. 8th St., Minister. New Beulah Tabernacle No. 43 meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p.m. International Order of Twelve meets as follows at Washington and Central Hall: Golden West Temple No. 412 at 8 o'clock p. m. Pacific Coast Tabernacle No. 210 meets second and fourth Tuesday, at 8 o'clock p. m. The Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church meets second and fourth Thursdays at 1 o'clock p. m., at Second Baptist Church, Maple avenue. MRS. M. J. DAVIS, Pres. Address, 176 Utah St. Tel. Boyle 2660 MRS. J. E. WILLIAM,s Sec'y THE GOLDEN WEST HOTEL While the public in general are very partial toward this popular hostelry, it is no wonder that they are when it is taken into consideration the great convenience and high credit that the same has brought to our city. High class in every respect, catering only to the best, they have set a high mark for negro enterprise employing more than a score of members of the race, and each one striving to make the service of this famous cafe and hotel the very best. So this is one of the most potent reasons that the Golden West has gained such an enviable reputation TABERNACLE BAPTIST Hemlock Street Rev. J. D. Gordon, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. MT. ZION BAPTIST Third and Stephenson Ave. Dr. J. T. Hill, Pastor. At 11 a. m., preaching, subject, 7:30 p. m., preaching, subject SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Maple Ave., bet. 7th and 8th Sta. Rev. Joseph L. McCoy, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Eighth St. and Town Ave. Rev. N. Greggs, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. SAN DIEGO. Mt. Zion Baptist of San Diego. Rev. P. E. Robinson, pastor. Greeley avenue between 30th and 31st. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. First Street Baptist. Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor. B street between First and Front. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. A. M. E. Methodist A. M. E. Methodist. Front, between Cedar and Date. Rev. Burnett, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. n. Special Scholarship Sale. Scholarship sale begins at BIGERS' BUSINESS COLLEGE MURDY, June 15 and lasts for 30 days. A scholarship of two courses for the price of one. Extra special advani tages to first students buying scholarships. Phone South 4820, or call at the building, 1415 Central avenue. Office Rooms to Rent Office Rooms to Rent. Two nice rooms to rent at BIGGERS' BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1415 Central avenue, at a very rea onable price. Phone So. 4820. H. S. A. CUMING CUMING'S LIVER TONERS One Hundred Vegetable Pills for 25 Cents These pills are recommended for the relief of Constipation, 'Sick Headache Biliousness. 1407 East Ninth Broadway 8 Tel. Main 4525 McDowell & Barnett LAWYERS The Order of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa meets the First Monday evening of each month at Scott's Hall, 561 Central avenue. MRS. E. R. BALDWIN, M. E. Q MRS. M. BURB V. W.