California Eagle

On The Crest of a Mighty Wave of Prosperity The Eagle Leading the Van for Greater California on the Pacific Coast JOSEHP H. DOUGLASS WORLD FAMOUS VIOLINIST and His Distinguished Grand Father F. Douglass J MUTILATED PAGE PHONE MAIN 1594 Volume 27 On The Cre the JOSEHP H. DOUGL and His Distingu The fame of the great Frederick Douglass rests not alone in memory. New juster attaches to the name of Douglass through achievements of the noted violinist, Joseph Douglass, a grandson of the illustrious antislavery agitator. As the ancestors of present day Americans were stirred by the silver voice of the liberty loving "Frederick," so present day Americans are charmed by the golden bow of "Joseph" and the latter is as noted in the circles of music as was his grandsire in the realm of oratory. For over a decade Eastern and Southern cities have proclaimed Joseph H. Douglass the leading violinist of his Race and one of the foremost of America. His talent has COSMOPOLITAN CAFE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The popular Cosmopolitan Cafe, located at 733 East 3rd street, which has been conducted for some time by Hite and Thomas, is now under new management, Mr. Hite having purchased the interest of Sol Thomas and he is now the sole proprietor. Mr. Hite is well known in this community as a live wire and has the confidence of all who know him, and the fact that Mr. Hite has control of the same is a guar- ntee that this popular cafe will be run on the same high plane and excellence that it has always been. Mr. Hite is also well and favorably known by the travelling pubs, and his fame as an entertainer has gone forth. MUT The California Eagle made him "Prof" Douglass, orchestra soloist and instructor in Howard University's conservatory at Washington, D. C., and the duties of his position combined with numerous successful tours have always precluded the idea of a trip into the Far West. Now, however, the Dumas Lyceum Bureau has succeeded in arranging to present Prof. Douglass upon the Pacific Coast and his first recital in the West will be given at Blanchard's Hall of this city, December 2. Other recitals will be given at San Diego, Oakland, Portland and Seattle. Prof. Douglas possesses, to the measure of genius, the skill and love of his grandfather for the violin and owns one of the oldest and most val. Mr. Hite has engaged Mr. J. Alexander, formerly of Chicago, as manager, who is also well known by the public, and his capability to conduct this high class cafe is well known. Miss Fay Allen, the popular entertainer, who is one of the very best in the business, and the fact that she is the attraction is a guarantee that the entertainment feature of this famous cafe will be up, to the high water mark. So under the new regime the popular place will, it seems, continue to grow and thrive like the proverbial green bay tree. INSULT, CLAIM OF PRESIDENT, AFTER CALL (From Daily Express) Washington, Nov. 12—President Wilson, while receiving a delegation of Negroes today, who came to the White House to protest against segregating the races in government departments, objected to the tone adopted by their spokesman, W. M. Trotter of Boston, and told the committee that if it called upon him again it would have to get a new chairman. The president added that he had not been addressed in such a manner since he entered the White House. The delegation charged that Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams in the treasury, and Postmaster General Burleson had ILATED Los Angeles, Cal., NOV. 14, 1914 uable violins in the Western Hemisphere. His instrument is valued at several thousands of dollars and is said to possess the rarest of tones. Douglass and his instrument are inseparable and many interesting stories are told of his passionate love for it. Mr. Douglass is a man of charming personality who is deeply interested in Race matters. He has always become very popular socially in the cities he has visited and the West will not only hear a world famous musician, but will meet a polished gentleman who delights in meeting the people of communities which he visits. enforced segregation rules in their offices. President Wilson replied that he had investigated the question and had been assured there had been no discrimination in the comforts and surroundings given to the Negroes. President Tells of Interest He added he had been informed by officials that the segregation had been started to avoid friction between the races and not with the object of injuring the Negroes. The president said he was deeply interested in the Negro race and greatly admired its progress. He declared the thing to be sought by the Negro people was complete independence of white people and that he felt the white race was willing to do everything possible to assist them. Trotter and other members at once took issue with the president, declaring the Negro people did not seek charity or assistance but that they took the position that the Negroes had equal rights with whites and that those rights would be respected. They denied there had been any friction between the two races before the segregation was begun. President Wilson listened to what they said and then told the delegation that Trotter was losing control of his temper and that he (the president) would not discuss the matter further with him. After leaving the president's private office Trotter, Maurice V. Spencer and others of the delegation, declared their talk had been "thoroughly disappointing." They declared they would hold a mass meeting in Washington Sunday to discuss the question. discuss the question. Mr. Wilson is understood to have told the delegation the question was not a political one and that he would not take it up on political grounds. HIGH OFFICIALS OF PULL MAN CO. MEET PORTERS Compand Holds Monster Meeting at Colored Y. M. C. A., Chicago, Ill. The large, spacious assembly hall of the colored. Y. M. C. A. was filled to its capacity Monday, August 8th, when hundreds of employees of the various districts throughout the city assembled to hear lectures delivered by prominent officials of the company. Promptly at 10 o'clock Mr. L. S. Hungerford, general superintendent, delivered the opening address, which was somewhat brief. He was followed by Superintendent A. W. Giltzaw of the Southern District, who took for his next, "Service." Mr. Giltzaw's lecture varied little from the lectures which have been given by the various superintendents throughout the country, which by this time most men are familiar. Mr. J. A. Davis, chief service inspector, made a few remarks. On arising he was loudly applauded. Mr. Davis covered the same ground as Mr. Giltzaw. In his closing remarks some very timely advice was given the boys. In part he said: "You boys represent the Pullman company; you come in direct contact with the public; it is up to you to be polite, courteous and obliging. Go about your duties with a smile on your face, for the service in general depends on you. The porters we must have; we cannot do without you and another thing I wish to say is you come daily in contact with the best people in the land; then why is it many of you pick for your associates a lower class? many men frequent dives, saloons and gambling dens; come to the cars with intoxicants on their breath and too fatigued to give the proper service. The proper place for you is at home taking your rest. Many of you are selfish; you never think of the tired wife at home, the old mother or father who would enjoy an evening with you at a picture show. You must learn to save your money, pick your associates, you must consider yourself above common laborers just as other races do. In the eyes of the Creator one man is just as good as another, but among men we have classes. Would the wealthy or the well-to-do take for his associate the man who toils in the streets? No. Then you boys must make divisions the same way. I know the colored people. I lived in Missouri for twenty years. I know your weakest points as well as the strong ones. During the meeting many stringest rules were modified, such as being permissible to polish shoes in the working room, the wearing of skull caps, etc. Owing to the noon hour the meeting adjourned until Monday. Other officials present were Mr. J. P. Leach, superintendent of Eastern district, and representatives from Mr. C. C. Cox's office also Mr. W. H. White's. I Can not make it Without You. You are the best. Make me a friend. I am not a friend. The LA POST When Mr. Richmond Dean, the company's genial general manager, addressed the big Tuesday meeting and expressed his pleasure of seeing so many faces he had been familiar with for the past thirty years, and remarked that one man in the service was just as good an another, regardless of his color—white, black or yellow—he was loudly cheered. Although a man of few words, from personal interviews from time to time with Mr. Dean, we are confident he means just what he says. Then followed Mr. J. A. Davis, who remarked: "You boys represent the company. We cannot operate our cars without you. (Let us hope there is no individual so egotistical in his belief that his dismissal from the service would cause the company bankruptcy.) Your success means our success, and advising the men to save their money, avoid bad company, to be polite and courteous, also proves he takes personal interest in the boys. Coffee and sandwiches were served to all who cared to participate, compliments of the Pullman company. On the following Monday Mr. C. C. Cox held sway and another large and appreciative crowd was out to greet him. Tuesday Mr. J. P. Leach, of the Eastern Division, spoke to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Leach also spoke along yines to improve the service. So enthused were his listeners at time a pin could have been heard to fall upon the floor. At the close of his address he requested men to make any suggestions which might improve the service. He also requested the men to explain why many were guilty of stepping on the upholstery, wherein as Porter R. C. Tucker offered the excuse that the stepping box and ladders were unsafe, especially in the new cars, which were, so much higher, heavier and harder to handle. The matter was taken under advisement. Mr. Leach also wished to know how men removed hats and other effects of passengers from hooks overhead. Some men replied by the aid of a cane, umbrella or ventilator stick. At this point the meeting was interrupted by one J. H. Moore, a Monon veteran. He wanted to know what should be done in case you were nearing a suburban station, you had a, passenger to discharge, and none of the said weapons were at hand, then what was to be done? Mr. Leach asked, "what would you do?" J. H. was on the job and promptly replied, "I would get the hat." This brought a riot of cheer and laughter, for these words were well spoken. Porter Slaughter spoke of how men were forced to change their clothing in his district, which many other men have protested from time to time. Number 39 gle Leading oast THE LA Post Mr. Leach said owing to the station being an old one it could not be helped at this time, although the matter had been taken under advisement. Mr. Leach also complimented an article written by T. A. Crenshaw in the August number of the Review. I. P. Dozier, president of the Colored Railroad Men's Club and general agent for the Review, had a large number of copies on hand which were soon disposed of. DDuring the meeting Mr. R. Dean, L. S. Hungerford and Mr. J. A. Davis paid a short visit. All made short addresses, which were well received. Wednesday Mr. W. H. White spoke, which brought the meeting to a close. Hundreds of foreign porters who were in the city, from Maine to California, took advantage of the meetings and all claim they were well repaid. With the final of these sessions marked the closing of the greatest and most successful of its kind in the annals of the railroad world. From the Scrap Book, by J. D. Reynolds, Railroad Correspondent of the California Eagle. Annual Public Health Day. The doctors, dentists' ans Druggists' association have designated one day each year which they call Public Health Day. On this day each year there will be an exhibition, a lecture on some subject which concerns tho citizens and the public health. The health of the community is of interest to every individual. Happiness and prosperity depend upon the health of the people. Friday November 20th has been designated this year as Public Health Day. At Wesley Chapel, corner Eighth and San Julian streets, from 2 P. M., there will be a free exhibit in charge of one of our nurses, to which the public is invited, At 8 P. M. in the same building there will be an illustrated lecture on Tuberculosis, by Dr. W. C. Gordon, President of the Association. In addition to this lecture and exhibit there will be an interesting program furnished by the famous Wesley Choir, under the leadership of Prof. Howard. A cordial invitation is extended the public. No admission, no collection. Mr. J. D. Perry was quietly married last Monday evening to Mica Clara Brown. It is a true saying that whatever is done in secret will come to light. Good luck Perry. REPRESENTATIVE Branch office of the Eagle, 26 Col orado St., Room 10, S.B.Carr, Agent. The election is over now let us get down to business. Some of us may have to go to the alfalfa field, while some to the office, but let us not forget to trade at home for it will cost you a half a day to go away and come back and then remember you will have to add to that the cost of car fare. So try your home merchant first, compare prices at home with other places and just think about it. Where I Make My Moncy I Will Spend It, and don't patronize a Jap, Greek or Chinaman but keep your money at home. So watch this paper and trade with those who advertise in it, as this paper is the oldest weekly in this county has been running mor than twenty-five years, it is no campaign sheet everybody knows the Eagle, who has a watchful eye. The Georgia State Society will meet Monday night in Los Angeles at Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian St. When will the Business Men's League meet again? Who is the president of the Afro-American Council? Did you attend the Taxpayers and Voters League Thursday evening at the Garfield school. In the next thirty days we want 100 more subscribers to the California Eagle. Can you be one. Allensworth sends S. B. Carr congratulations over the success of Governor Johnson signed bo Prof. W. H. Payne and Judge Oscar O. Overr. The Big Race. Howard Drew to meet George Parker in this city on January's tournament of roses day. Also it is the emancipation day. Parker is the Stockton runover, and he has set up a record of 21 4-5 for 220 dash, and 40 1-5 for 450, and he also has a record of 9 4-5 for 100 yards. He defeated Drew a few weeks ago at Fresno, tieing the world's record in 21 1-5 seconds. So you see that Drew has to go some to beat him. The race will take take place in the afternoon, and the emancipation will be in the evening of the same day. So you stay in the city and go to the emancipation that night and kill two birds with one stone. When Drew was defeated he had jus returned frm a hard season sn the East. Rev. N. P. Greggs, pastor of the Eighth and Towne Avenue A. M. E. Church, will deliver the emancipation address in Pasadena on Januarp 8th next. All the Spanish-American war veterans and State Societies are cordially invited. STOCKTON NOTES The Dunbar literary society met at the Second Baptist Church November 6th, 1914. After the regular orderof business, a great surprise was given the club, when Mr. T. Mitchell, the sergeant-at-arms, presenteed the Society with a gavel, made out of wood from Pike's Peak. The gavell was Mr. Mitchell's personal property, but with a few chosen words he presented it to the Society and it will ever remain in the possession of the Club, and to show their appreciation for the same the gavel was immediately put to use by the president. An excellent recitation by Mrs. Josephine Boyden, on "The March of Truth," brought out some very interesting thoughts. Next a paper by Rev. J. A. Duncan, on "Our Famous Colored Women,' which was ably delivered, showing much ability and thought. He gave a short synopsis of most of our leading colored women, naming some that doubtless many of us have never heard of. His paper will appear elsewhere in this issue of the Eagle. The program was concluded by an instrumenta solo by Miss Helen Hart, which showed her ability as a pianist. On Sunday 26th, an excellent program will ae rendered at the A. M. E. Church, 225 S. Commerce. OUR FAMOUS COLORED WOMEN (Composed and read by Rev. J. A. Duncan, Pastor of the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, of Stockton, Calif.) The achievements of all races have held in the aggregate much of the deeds of their women. The mothers of every race stand out boldly as the fashioners of their distinguished sons. And without the role of mother the women of every civilization have had their quota of the great deeds of the times to perform. Hence the colored women of the United States have contributed largely toward establishing their people as worthy of receiving treatment as men. The black man's burden at emancipation was to prove himself a man in the fullest sense of the word. His animal powers had been fully developed, and about which there was no controversy. He had long been his haster's umbrella, by performing labor that his master desired him to do. But this cunning fellow (his master) is order to still his conscience, and maintain his stand had loudly proclaimed that the black man had no mind; and that he was only a higher order of the brute. But when emancipation came as a direct answer to prayer, the Negro then found that his first and greatest task was proving himself able to enjoy or grasp the arts and sciences. In the first half century of freedom we find that the colored mon in every walk of life and in his onward march is accompanied by his colored sister. There were some rare instances of genius among the slaves, one of which is that of Phyllis Wheatley, who was purchased from the African slave market in Boston, Mass. She was purchased by a white lady, by the name of Wheatley, for a servant. But being of delicate constitution and very early showing signs of a brilliant mind, Mrs. Wheatley did what she could to have it cultivated. Therefore we find this little African girl at twenty years of age a wonder of the high and cultured of the times. After spending some time in England, where she was universally admired as much for her gentle manner as for her art of poetry. Phillis came home to her adopted mother only in time to soothe her last hours and close her eyes when she died Shortly after this Mr. Wheatley and his daughter both died, leaving Phillis, who had been as tenderly matured as her mistresses own daughter, alone in the world. She soon accepted an offer in marriage to a Mr. John Peters, but her marriage life was brief and unhappy. She died in the thirty-first year of her age, on December 5, 1784. Thus Phillis Wheatley proved to the world early in the cruel slavery days that the African women had that rare gift of genius to paint their imaginations in most splendid rhyme. It is a fact that Phillis Wheatley's poems are being read, admired and treasured as a precious gem of literary achievement to the civilized world. Another slave woman who has left her personality stamped in the THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE warp and woof of the Negroes' who was first named Isabella by her mother. But in after years, feeling the force of her mission, named herself Sojourner Truth. She has been called, the Libyan national life is our Sojourner Truth, Sybil. It is not known where she was born, but she was finally set free by a decree of the State of New York. We find her in the days preceding the civil war making herself felt in abolition meetings. It is said that she had marvelous power with God and man and a gift of natural eloquence seldom equaled. She had no education whatever, but kept her friends very busy reading the Bible and answering her letters. At one time while attending an abolition meeting a storm came up, and a young Methodist minister arose and interrupted the speaker (Mrs. Parker Pillsbury) by saying that he feared God's judgment was about to fall on him for sitting and hearing such blasphemy; that it made his hair rise and stand on his head in terror. Here Sojourner's voice rose above the storm and she cried, "Child, do not be skeered; you are not gonnor be harmed; for I don't specks God ever hear-en tell ub ve." Frederick Douglas was speaking in Fannel hall during the darkest days of the Abolitionists, and he was very much discouraged. But he said that he was suddenly interrupted by Sojourner; who, lifting her long fore-finger and pointing directly at him, said, "Fred, is God dead?" That is all she said, but it was enough; for it fired his soul with such renewed interest that he championed the cause without fear until he saw its triumph, which was the cessation of slavery and the advent of freedom. When her life is reviewed it is often wondered what it would have been if she had received kind treatment, and a thorough education while young. She was instrumental in the emigration of our people to the west and north after emancipation. She finally passed to her reward at Battle Creek, Mich. in the year 1883. Another character that we could not fail to mention, closely allied to the Abolition days, and the underground railroad, is in the person of Harriet Tubman. She was certainly a wonder of the age; brave as a lion, cunning as a Ceasar, and determined as an Alexander of Macedon. Frances E. Harper was another famous woman, who, in later days, used her charming voice to better the Negroes condition. She is known as an essayist and a lecturer of national fame. Ida B. Willis-Barnet is another woman who felt in the time of a crisis that she had a mission to perform. And right well did she publish abroad the iniquity of mob law. As an exponent of the art of elocution we have Miss Hallie Quinn Brown, who has traveled extensively in America and England, having appeared and performed before the late Queen Victoria. She has done much with her art of elocution for her alma mater (Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio,) to further the education of our young people. Henrietta Vinton Davis, whose fame is national as an elocutionist and reader of rare ability, is another of our famous colored women. Mrs. Amanda Smith of the Methodist church has preached with telling results, from one end of the country to the other, and also has visited the British Isles. Wherever she has been heard her power and personal magnetism had been keenly felt. Edmonia Lewis, the little Negro girl who exclaimed while looking at the statue of Franklin in the city of Boston, Mass., "I can make a stone man." She set to work to prove her ability as a sculpture, and being patronized and encouraged by such noted Englishmen as D. Israli while pursuing her studies in Rome. She has proven her prophesy true, and her name is enrolled on the list of fame, as master of an ancient classical art, sculpturing. The colored women are also famous in song, for there is Madam Selika, who is said to have possessed a sweeter voice, and one of greater compas than did the noted Jenny Lind. Madam Flora Batson Bergen is another who has charmed, and thrilled thousands with her sweet and mellow voice, being able to sing the most difficult classic composition from memory, not being able to read a note. All of us no doubt have enjoyed the sweet straits from the throat of Ciseretta Jones, better known as Black Patti. It is not absurd to say that thecivilized world has recognized her rare ability as the foremost singer of the age. We should be false to our mission of naming the best known of our famous colored women should we fail to mention Ada Overton Walker, the most famous danseuse of the American stage, and ever recognized as such. Those who have given over their lives to social services are being ably led by Mmes. Booker T. Washington, Fannie Church Terrel, and Nannie Burroughs. Last but not least, we would appeal to the mothers of our race who amid adversity and persecution, have ever admonished and urged their sons and daughters on to better things and higher life in the face of disheartening circumstances; to take renewed courage, and push the battle of race betterment through the very gates that open into the city of fame by accomplishment. HANFORD ITEMS The missionary bazaar of the 6th inst., given under the auspices of the ladies of the Second Baptist church, was a huge success. Many beautiful articles and useful ones were on display. Mr. Harry White left for Oakland Sunday morning for a prolonged stay. Miss Florence Welcher, who is exempt from the high school examinations this week, will spend the week with her friend, Mrs. Mrs. Eva Brunson. Rev. Holmes, who is to take charge of the A. M. E. Zion church, this city, is expected to fulfill his pulpit next Sunday. Rev. Weller, former pastor but now the presiding elder, will start out on his new work this coming week. Mrs. Cora Gould is reported indisposed on account of a leakage of the heart. The doctor states she will be all right if she keeps quiet and does not exert herself too much. Miss Elnora Crawford, who has been suffering with her eyes, was compelled to discontinue her studies for a while and is visiting her parents, who live on the island. Mrs. Sadie Persons will pay the household of Ruth a visit Monday night. The Los Angeles Hatchet, edited by Bubber Brown, formerly the editor of the L. A. Post, has joined with the California Eagle. THE PLACE NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED M. LESTER MAPP PROPRIETOR Phone West 6669 H. Tsu Cosmopolitan Dyeing and Cleaning Works 1591 POST STREET, Near Laguna SAN FRANCISCO Ladies and Gent's Suits Cleaning. Pressing, D and Repairing Guaranteed Satisfactory Mopolitan Cleaning Works Guna SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. s Cleaning. Pressing. 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Broadway 8135 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE A Japanese Lawn party was given in aid of the Missionary Society of the Westminster Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Forsythe, 1590 West 36th place. Friday evening. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The party was a great success and Mrs. Forsythe deserves much credit for the delightful time which the party afforded to all who were present. The West Side willing workers of the First A. M. E. Church of 8th and Towne ave., met at the home of Mrs. Hart, 1426 West 35th street Wednesday evening. There, were quite a few members present, and much good is being accomplished by the members of the club towards aiding missionary work. The West Side Dunbar Literary Society held its regular meeting at the Westminster Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening. Owing to the inclement weather the attendance was not very large, but a high class programme was rendered Among the numbers were: A violin sole by Mr. H Patrick; a piano solo by Miss. A. Harrison; a reading by Mrs. A. McDonald. The Society is giving a reception in honor of their champion debaters and outgoing officers next Tuesday evening, and everybody is invited to attend. A debate has also been arranged by the Society for four junior members. Thfs debate will come off in the near future and the subject will be: Resolved, "that the Phillipinos should have their independence." There will be a big programme rendered next week. Tuesday evening. Don't miss it. Mr. T. A. Thornton of 1595 West 35th place, who has undergone a serious operation, is slowly recovering at the county hospital, and will be delighted to have some of his friends visit him now that he is strong enough to receive them. Mrs. N. P. Greggs, wife of the Rev. N. P. Greggs of the First A. M. E. Church, has been indisposed for the past few days. The pastor looks like a ship without a sail without a sail without her——. We wish Mrs. Greggs a speedy re-covery. A number of the young men and young ladies of the First A. M. E. Church met last Tuesday evening to organize a literary society. Mr. P. W Ridgway acted as temporary president. All the plans for the organization have been laid and the election of officers will take place next Monday evening. The society will be known as the Freerick Douglas Literary Society. Great things ought to be accomplished by these young men and women if they pull together. Mr. Wm. Easton of our city, who is now visiting relatives in Piedmont, Cal., is having the time of his life. If there is such a thing as home sickness, Willie will be home before Christmas. Mr. E. M. Lewis, of Chicago, Ill., who has been in our city for a few months, is contemplating returning to Chicago to close his business and then return to mak Los Angeles his future home. Mr. Lewis is much impressed with the people and climate of Southern California and is determined to spend a few of his remaining years in ovr midst. Bon voyage Mr. Lewis; boost California all you can while away. Mr. Lewis is a member of the A. M. E. choir. Mr. J. J. Josephs declares that he has found something which has never been lost but for which he has been searching several years. This young man will have lots to do answering congratulations on his miraculous find. DUNBAR SOCIETY. SICK. "Baby Ruth." "Like the lily bells that blossom On the bowers of Eden fair, All their pretty loaves unfolding To the breeze that murmurs there, Like a jewel bright and sparkling From the peerless brow of truth, Like a birdling with the Autumn, Came your winsome Baby Ruth. "There are feelings deep and tender, There are joys you could not know Till a cherub in your household Bade the hidden fouain flow. Now a love its smile reflecting From the Peaceful eye of truth, Like a radiant star is shining O'er your gentle Baby Ruth. "In a fancied dream I linger, As the evening time draws nigh, And I listen to the carol Of her mamma's lullaby, While her papa, grave and thoughtful, As in years of vanished youth, Lays his hands with fond caressing On the head of Baby Ruth. 'By a holy consecration Tha will ne'er forgotten be, You have answered him who whispered 'Bring your little ones to me.' You have brought her, pure and lovely, To the way, the life, the truth, And his seal is on the forehead Of your precious Baby Ruth. "May you train her in the knowledge And the wisdom of the Lord. May yon teach her to be faithful, And obedient to his word. With the lamp whose beams are kindled At the throne of sacred truth, May you guide the coming future Of your darling Baby Ruth." IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John Mitchell, Jr., Banker and Editor, has a Little Misunderstanding. [From Topeka Plaindealer.] Down in Richmond, Va., John Mitchell, Jr., is a banker and also owns and edits The Richmond Planet, one of the strongest journals ever conducted in the interest of the negro race. Mr. Mitchell is also a member of the American Pankers' Association, being the only man of his race in the organization. He has always been treated royally by the bankers, but when they met in his home city a few days ago there was a little misunderstanding" as he mildly terms it, and it took the bankers to set his Southern brothers right. The following from Mr. Mitchell's Richmond Planet will show the cussedness of a poor Southern white man or one of the cracker element who accidentally stumbled upon some weal.h. The Planet, under the castion, "A Little Misunderstanding" says: "President John Mitchell, jr., entered the Jefferson Hotel last Sunday to register as a member of the American Bankers' Associatin. There were six white lady stenographers of this city there with a skilled manager in charge. He passed his engraved plate card to one of them. She seemed somewhat embarrassed and then she said: 'We are not' registering people from the city, only visitors today.' The gentleman in charge picked up the card and hurriedly went to the rear of the enclosure. He returned and said pleasantly that it was all right. ```markdown ``` ONE DOLLAR Washing A Book C Trad We want you to come and LOVE American Cut out with a purchase cery or meat m Cut out pen and get Ten Extra Checks with a purchase amounting to 25c or more in either grocery or meat market. Good Only Opening Week Wash Fresh Smok 1310 E. 9th Hotel Where to Hotel Golden West Where to Meet Friends When in City We are glad to mention, will soon open its commodious cafe department which its congenial and all-around good fellow proprietor in the person of GEORGE BROWN has spared no pains nor money to make it second to none west of Chicago and we vouchsafe for him as he always makes good. Get the habit boys for the swellest cabaret classiest entertaining on the Coast, all World's Fair People S. M. Bashor Phone Main 3992 S. M. Bashor Poultry and Ra We dress to order. We give special retail trade. Free deli S. M. Bashor Phone Main $992 S. M. Bashor Poultry and Ra We dress to order. We give special retail trade. Free deli M. Bashor & Co. Poultry and Rabbits address to order. We give special attention to retail trade. Free delivers Central Ave. Los A at Moderate Prices Goods called for an HENRY L. KOHN Made to order TAILOR Prices Ran t-class Cleaning. Pressing and Repair. Your Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Remo- on Expert Hatter. Phone or send postal will call at your home with late samples. Central Ave. Los A We dress to order. We give special attention to our retail trade. Free delivesy 934-936 Central Ave. Los Angeles Work Done at Moderate Prices Goods called for and d HENRY L. KOHN Suits Made to Order TAILOR Prices Range R $15.00 to $45.00 First-class Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing. Get Your Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Remodeled by an Expert Hatter. Phone or send postal and we will call at your home with late samples. Work Done at Moderate Prices Goods HENRY L. KO Suits Made to Order TAILOR First-class Cleaning. Pressing Get Your Hats Cleaned, Blocked by an Expert Hatter. Phone or we will call at your home with late First-class Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing. Get Your Hats Cleaned, Blocked and Remodeled by an Expert Hatter. Phone or send postal and we will call at your home with late samples. 846 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles For COSM (For HITE & 733 East Third St. Miss Anderson, of New Every Th Max Rosenthal COSMOPOLITON (Formerly the New Santa F HITE & THOMAS, 733 East Third St. Phone Main 6512 Miss Anderson, of New York City, with New entertainers seen night Every Thursday Night Ladies' So Max Rosenthal COSMOPOLITON CAFE (Formerly the New Santa Fe Cafe) LITE & THOMAS, PROP Third St. Corner Thi Phone Main 6512 Jason, of New York City, with New Company of entertainers seen nightly Every Thursday Night Ladies' Souvenir Night HITE & THOMAS, PROPS. 733 East Third St. Corner Third and Rose Phone Main 6512 Miss Anderson, of New York City, with New Company of first class entertainers seen nightly Every Thursday Night Ladies' Souvenir Night ROSENTHAL & GOWENS 880 Market St. HILL Colored Santa Ros TAIDORS AND IMPORTS Phone Douglass 3269 830 Market St. 310 to SAN FRANCISCO HILL AND HILL M TAIDORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 3260 St. 310 to 314 Westbank SAN FRANCISCO CAL. HILL AND HILL MHISKY HILL AND HILL MHISKY AT EVERY Colored Club and Cafe Santa Rosa Vineyard Company DISTRIBUTORS. 270-272 SO. MAIN ST. PHONES—Main 1342; [Home A 1342 THE EAGLE For Good Things to Eat Grocery American Tree Features and the best of DELIES EEE WITH PAUSE Extra Checks on either gro- k and Grocery cuits, Vegetables and Phone Bdwy. 5562 West in City Phone Main 4243 718 Stevenson Ave. & Co. bits ention to our Filled for and delivered M 4425 HN Prices Range From $15.00 to $45.00 and Repairing. and Remodeled and postal and maples. at CAFE (cafe) PROPS. Corner Third and Rose company of first class Ninir Night Westbank Building L. ISKY and Cafe Company 1550 J. C. Deuel Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. B.T. Gowen ce hae Te ¥ ee || All comsuunteations should be addressed |4a The California Eagle, 1024 Hest Ninth Streets. ss Batered as second-class mail matter at “the Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal, under fo act of March 1, 1879. —_—— €. A. SPEAR.........Managing Editor « B. ‘BAgs————________aitor W. J. McLamore Advertising Manager ——<—<—<— — CORRESPONDENTS. aB Carr__—__Paatens EL B. Simpson —_____—Baxerstelé BOL Lewis_____—__—____Freemo Miss Ada Thompson.—-———Oaiand Mr, Evans__——__—-San Francisoo 1B. Fy Henderson____---—_Los Angeles ‘J. Allen Reece, Venice, Cal. Mrs, Mary Gross, Allensworth, Cal. Mrs, Pearl Lowry Winters, Bakers eld. te SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ‘One Year a Six Months 0 Taree Months It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by be- ing missent, lost or stolen. In case of wabscribera not receiving thelr papers, in- form us by postal and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing umber. ‘No attention paid to anonymous letters Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to Insure insertion in Garrent issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notion —_—_—_—_——— ADVERTISING RATES, 0c PER INCH. —————— WE ALL HAVE TIME NOW TO BOOST FOR PROG- RESS The elections are now over for a while at least, and we can now all line up, for the progress of the community in which we live and for the continued progress of the race. The election personally to the colored voters was of small mo- ment, as they are no way to figure in any of the emoluments inci- dent thereto. It is only in a gen- eral way that they share in the benefits or the adversities of the result of the campaign just closed So therefore we are all now in line to take advantage of the bet- ter times which we verily believe are at hand. ‘And it is along the lines of busi- ness activity that we are most concerned in the future progress of the race in this community California by natural environment is the most prosperous spot in the entire country at the present time and it is up to those who are here to share in the great possibilities of the same, and it is to that end that we should all boost and work to: be of help one to the other for a continued progress. THE CAMPAIGN JUST CLOSED In our last issue we stated that at the time we went to press we could not properly comment on the result of the election, which result at that time was very in- definite and uncertain as to some of the important men and meas- ures. That the head of the ticket which we supported went down to defeat there was no doubt. The Eagle never trimmed or hesitated or sat on the fence. We stood for a principle and we gained victory out of defeat. For U. S. senator Congressmar Knowland’ was snowed under as the Republican standard bearer This paper supported Knowland because he espoused Republican principles. We have no apology for the same. We do, however, think that the Republicans reaped what they sowed and that if the old Republican war horse, S. M Shortridge had been given the nomination at the primaries there would have been a different song to sing. One of victory instead o! the’sorrow song. The amendmente was a free for all proposition. We valiantly fought against the eight hour law and could sing the song of rejoic- ing and triumph. FE (SRE! ee ga with the winner, John C; Cline. i For ‘district attorney we went |down with W. J. Ford. | For judges of the superior court a good part of our ticket were easy winners. For justice of Los Angeles township -J. W. Summerfield, E. Judson Brown and Frank S. Forbes were almost a clean sweep for us. We are especially pleased at the response we received for the support of our people to that splendid young man, Edward Jud- son Brown. For justice of the peace of Los Angeles city we also scored among the winners. Other positions for whom we made a fight were about a stand off. 4 Ef Hubbard received about 1400 votes for assemblyman in the 74th. district, a whole lot of the voters made grand stand plays at the galleries and were not sincere in their promise of support, and the same was uncovered when the ballots were counted. In many respects the campaign was a remarkable one in the fact that the forces’for and against the various. candidates and measures made the same under very adverse circumstances. The law that limited the ex- penses of candidates was such that a letter to each registered voter in the county was out of the question, as the postage would amount to more than the amount which they were allowed to spend. So the campaign was largely made by volunteers. Another. feature some of the forces which claimed such great followings were shown up for all time to come, and it was founc out just what organizations an¢ men could deliver the goods. The professional campaigne: and spellbinder was not at a pre |mium and probably suffered ir reputation for any results for their efforts. One thing apparent to all i: |that the fact has dawned on ou! |people that in order to be recog nized and to accrue any benefit from future political combats they |must all join the get together '| movement and we feel safe in say. Jing that the great common people | plucked of all the frills of self-ap | pointed leadership, will come to | gether for the things that will b Jof the greatest benefit to the rac Jin this community. H. A. REEVES COMPANY WILL HOLD “OPEN HOUSE” Public Invited Sunday, Novem- ber 29th Owing to a widely expressed desire to inspect the plant of the H. A. Reeves Company at 1429 Santa Fe avenue, the company will have its establishment open for public inspection on Sunday, No- vember 29, 1914, from 1 till 5 p. m. Refreshments will be served free of charge. On Sunday November 8th, the H. A. Reeves Company enter- tained the Forum, a large crowd being present. This company is one of the larges Negro corpora- tions in the west. It handles all kinds of junk, is incorporated for $20,000 under the laws of Cali- fornia, gives employment to from ten to fifteen people, and does a monthly business of from one thousand to two thousand dollars. The par value of the stock of this company is $1 per share and over 4000 shares have been sub- scribed and paid for at that figur. The company has placed 3000 shares on the market at par, in order to create a reserve fund of about $3,000. The policy of the company is to issue as little stock as possible. Take Huntington Park car or Watts Local car, get off at 9th|and Secretary Gr and Santa Fe, walk. northward|the active support one-half block on Santa Fe avenue|heretofore merely avenue to the plant of H. A.|this must have be Reeves Company, 1429 Santa Fe|** the earnest their honored tos avenue. . dresses were sigt eer the it and it: WAS NOT THE CASEIN CAL-|there was anu IFORNIA « ° Sg ataac olces Party to Elect Negroes. The campaign has passed into history, and the g. 0. p. is once more in control. The Negro “spell binder” has visited every nook and corner of the state, re- freshing the noble acts and deeds of Lincoln, and telling his people thdt unless the Republican party was placed in control, all was lost. We guess he is joyful now, though his only reward is a few party shekels. What has he accom- plished for the race and what has the party whose cause he espoused done for the Negro? Out of the hundreds of men elected to office, not one is col- orei, yet these leaders rejoice It remained for the Democratic and Progressive parties to show the blacks that they have a place in the politics of this country, other than be herded to the polls and voted and then cast in the scrap heap until the next. Out in Graham county, where the white vote is ten to one, the Democrats nominated and elected ‘Hon. W. L. Sayers county attor- ney, and this is his second term. Mr. Sayers’ majority was even larger than it was two years ago |He is one of the ablest attorneys in the state, and we are pleased tc note that the party the Negro has damned for over forty years, has enough men and women to recog: |nize brain and ability above color and who are brave enough tc come out in the open and so de. |clare by their votes. : The Democrats in Kansas are fast awakening to the fact that the colored people are tiring of being Jed to the altar on the strength o} |what Abraham Lincoln did, anc |receiving a kick in return, | The Progressives have alsc | stepped into the limelight out here Jin Karisas. On Tuesday, Hon Samuel E. Cary, formerly of To: | peka, and a graduate of the Wash: burn’ School of Law, was elected |county attorney of Logan county |Mr. Carey is a good lawyer anc |the only colored resident of the city in which he lives. Thus the |Negro is coming into his own ir Kansas politics, and if the Repub: lican party don’t get busy, they '| will find the oft used scarecrow 0 slavery a very poor lash wit! which to drive the black vote int¢ line. The black “spell binder” anc the “leader” who can see no. goo in aught save the gro. p. are revel | a el 8TH ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY Of the Y. MC. A. Grand Banquet. From a basement to a building, a commanding institution molded by the faith and energy of an unassum- ing man, such was the achievement celebrated at the eighth anniversary banquet of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association, Tuesday evening, November 10. One hundred citizens of the sub- stantial, labor, business and profes- sional life of Los Angeles, were seated at one of the most notable of banquets. At richly appointed tables, amid floral decorations and profuse draping of the flags of nations, with an orchestra in a bower of green, the guests enjoyed not only an incom- parable repast, but heard in re- sponse to toasts the recital of the growth of the wonderful work of our city’s Y. M. C. A. and the esteem cherished for its moving spirit, Sec- retary Thomas A. Greene. Nor were the devotion and helpfulness o! his charming helpmeet, Mrs. Greene forgotten either by the speakers or the secretary, This banquet celebration of eight complete years of the Young Men’s Chefstian Association marked 2 pleasant eminence gained by travel over a tortuous, burdened pathway o! difficulties, sacrifices and toil. There were glimpses backward into the shadows but the thankful banqueters counted it allas “Glory” and looked into the promising future of this most useful institution of the West Many an inspiration was gathered and Secretary Greene may anticipate the active support of many who have heretofore merely looked on. All of this must have been conveyed to him as the earnest speakers addressed their honored toastmaster. The ad- dresses were significant for with all the wit and its attendant merriment, there was an unmistakable atmos: phere of realization of the worth of the Y. M. C. A. as an institution and the responsibility of the community to it. Many compliments were paid dur ing the evening to the Secretary anc wife, to Mr. Theo Troy, largest con. tributor, to various workers and th people and to Mr. Stevens, whos work as a city detective was highl praised. ‘The Y. M. C. A. and its guests gen erally felicitated each other in th passing of a delightful occasion Some of the toasts and speaker follow: Messrs. Wallace A. Clark, “Hov Long a Bachelor;” James Vena, “Th Post Office Dept.;” Thos. Norris “From the Chairman of Arrange ments;” T. J. Ambrose, “The Rail road piers” J. H. Stevens, “Tuskege and the Y. MC. Aj” Miss Bessi Bruington, “The City School Teach er;” Capt. Crumbly, “Our Duty t jthe Y. M. C. A.;” Editor F. M. Rob erts, “The Press and the Y. M. C. A. Dr. E, W. iKnehen, “The Minister, Dr. N. P. Greggs, ‘The Church;” At torney Chas. S. Darden, “A Fixtur in the ¥.JM. C. A.;” Dr. J. A. Som erville, “The Y. M. C. A. Men Whi Have Married Out of the Dormi tory;” Dr. W. C. Gordon, “Health; Dr. L. Stovall, “The Young Physi cian,” Attorney A. McDowell, “Th Lawyer and the ¥. M. C. A” To the B. Y. P. U's of California The following letter is called to your attention : ‘The letter is self-explanatory. 1 wrote Rev. Isaacs promising him $10¢ from California, and if we strive con- scientiously we can live up to the prom.se. The pastors whe are best ac. quainted wilh Bro. Isaacs and his work are urged to enlighten their unions upon this all important subject. Send your subscriptions fo me at 60 San Juan Ave., Venice, Cal., and yous Secretary will receive receipt for same. Yours, for this cause. J. ALLEN REESE. State representotive National B. Y. P. | U. Board. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 1, 1914. Mr. J. A. Reese, Venice, Cal. Dear Brother: You are aware that the 5th Sunday in November is B. Y. P. U. rallyday throughout the coun- try. On that day we hope to raise at least one thoussnd dollars for the wors of our Board. This dey was set apart by the National Baptist Convention on which to rally our forces for the pur- pose of raising sufficient money to take us through the winter, without having ‘to borrow at an exorbitant rate of int. |_ Ashe leader of the young people i in that State, we would be glad to ‘have you interest yourself in this wove- ment and to exert your official and per sonal influence in the direction of get- ting us a good sum from that State. We want $100 from that State on that day. We know that we can get it, if you will help us. Write a letter to your State paper, urging the'local Unions to observe that day. Write some personal letters ir favor of the rally. Send to us for pro- grams and we willbe glad to send them to you. ‘Let us hear from you by re turn mail, what you will do in the | premises. | Respecsfully, E. W. D. Isaac. ! * Pate Attorney Griffith-Jones, speak- ing for W. J. Ford the other even- ing, said: “Let them sling the mud. It is a sign that their logic is exhausted. As for me, I avoid the strife of tongues upon all occa- sions, and make it a point to ap- peal to, rather than insult, the intelligence of my hearers.” Those who know Lawyer Jones best know that it is not fear that prompts his remark. He is a mar to whom a fighit looks good. It is common sense which causes him to speak in this manner, and others would do well to listen tc the words of this attorney. Mr. Jones is one of the most eloquent speakers upon the polit- ical platform, and is surpassed by few in the court rooms of Los Angeles County. He is making friends for Ford wherever he goes. And, incidentally, for him- self. We will gives full account cf the reception given by the married ladies Art Guild in our next issue. ie ee ke Oe tee eS ee RL SP eee Kee ete eae ee oS eee Fee’ The 12th Street. Store. c.25 N. W. Cor. 12tt and Central Ave | Watch Our Windows for Weekly Specialties Central Avenue’s Bargain Center that gives a “Money Back{Guerantee v ith Every Purehase.”” Phone 23756, 1125CentralAve | Yours, to please, THE TWELFTH Sé° STORE _ ams -—- WHILE. IN FRESNO DON'T FAIL TO VISIT ee JAS. A. COLEMAN’S [Me seumemm) §FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP | AND BILLIARD PARLORS Wee = Good’Services Guaranteed wa 1519 1-2 TULARE STREET Farwell Bos Va atchm -_ Cee WwW aker Saale 395 SS and Jewelers mre LY 18th and Central Ave ONE) Los Angeles, ~ ‘Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches aceurately adjusted cannery Phone Broadway[4213, 1345 Channing St * _H. BALLINGER, Prop. Water Coolers {made of Plaster and decorated with shells. Also flower pots. LOS ANGELES, Car. Quick Service Laundry 905 Central Ave. You will secure best work and lewest prices in the city with prompt and courteous treatment. Deiivery to all parts of city at low rate. Phone erders given striet attention. MAIN 8/51 MAIN 8151 HOME PHOME 4127 505 BROADWAY AVENUE. .---meoun——-VENICE CAL Large, well v-ntilated roome, Piano and librray in the lobby. Table board, Rooms by day or week. Terms very reasonable. Hot and cold bathe | f MR. AND MRS. J. W. BRIDGES, Props. Phone South 5790 1328 East 21st St Near Central, Central Ave. Ca CHRISMAN APARTMENTS Apartments,: $13.50 Up. Strictly modern two and three-room apartments. Each with private bathand disappearing beds. gas for heating and cooking. Laundry trays. Make reservations now ie - DREAMLAND SKATING RINK Corner 15th and Central Hours 2to 5 P.M... 7 to 1l P.M Every Tuesday Night, Races Every Wednesday, Ladies’ Skates Free é Friday November 6, Hurdle Races \ F Saturday, Boxing Contest Comedy, 3 bouts Ladies admitued ree Admission, 10 Cts. Watch this Space for Special Announcements . for Each Week W. H. GUEST, i DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, Los Angeles, Cal { Bd’wy 8867 Broadway 4690 YOUNG PALACE CO. Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit and Produce 1018 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. — Basinete Phone: Maia 5167 Masicertaa ‘ Shampooing METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J, H, CUFFEE, PROP. 1403 1-2 East Ninth St,, Cor, Hemlock, Los Angeles, Cal. LOCAL HAPPENINGS THE SEASON, THE FLAVOR AND THE PRICE. 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 pub with a great variety of these delicious sherbets. At this time are Strawberry, Pineapple, Apricot, Orange and Lemon. Special prices to churches, societies, etc. Broadway 4636. COLORED JOURNALS ON SALE. Dr. J. Mitchell Smith, 955½ Naomi street, has on sale at that number the California Eagle, Chicago Defender, Freeman, New York Age, Topeka Plaindealer, Dallas Express and other race periodicals. I. S. McVeagh, 1221 E. 33d, is all smiles over the arrival at his home of a bouncing boy on last Friday. Mother and son are doing nicely. A grand concert under the auspices of the Eighth and Towne St. A. M. E. church will be given by Prof. C. A. Heath, assisted by Miss Minnie Albritton, the Harris Sisters, Mrs. G. L. Williams and Miss M. E. Rosemond Tuesday evening, Dec. 8th. For business in connection with this paper—in case you cannot get in touch with our office—call Broadway 4467 and your call will receive prompt attention. May's Ice Cream Parlor May's Ice Cream Pailer 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. --- BUSINESS CHANCES Big opportunity for small capital. Persons wishing to do business in San Francisco during the fair would do well to write L. Vernon Graye. Let him locate you in a hotel, saloon, barber-shop, club restaurant, boot-black stand, tailor shop, etc. If you wish employment see L. Vernon Graye at Colored Working-men's Club. "Sure, you would, too, if you ate at the Cozy Den every day in the week, and Sunday THE EAGLE OCCUPIES NEW QUARTERS The California Eagle in keeping with its progress has moved to its new and more pretentious home, 814 Central avenue. We are now better prepared to serve our patrons than ever and bid all our friends welcome to our new home. Mr. Willie Solomon of Pasadena paid the Eagle sanctum a visit this week and we are indebted to him for his encouragement and assistance. Now that the campaign is over it is bells for the campaign sheets. The Pacific Reporter was the first to hear the toll of the requiem, the Los Angeles Post No (Hatchet), the Colored Citizen and Free Lance following. Mr. Bert Johnson, the Frisco entertainer, is still in our midst. W. H. Sanders has been on the sick list since the strenuous days of the campaign. James Miller, of Pasadena, is a happy man over the result of the election. The Kansas Missouri Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. Fingers Tuesday evening. This will be a business meeting for members only. Mr. Sol Thomas has disposed of his interest in the Cosmopolitan Cafe, to his former partner, Mr. R. Hite. The Colored Workingmen's Club held a business meeting Saturday evening. Every day in the week you can satisfy your appetite and quench your thirst at the Cozy Den. Central End Millinery-5810 Central Ave. Owing to small expense can sell up to date millinery at less than one half you pay in downtown stores. Lovely display on hand. Can be refunded. Remodeling a specialty, trimming free of charge. The bazaar given by the Episcopal church last Tuesday and Wednesday evening was a huge success. Tuesday evening's affair was well attended and much enjoyed. Wednesday evening a very large crowd attended the bazaar and enjoyed themselves dancing. Mr. G. H. Tunley, of 975 West Adams street, gave a delightful party in honor of Miss Mable Fields, a young lady who is visiting here, and is going to South America in a few weeks. There was a delightful crowd present and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. A delicious lunch was served. The colored tennis sharks of the city are getting up a grand tennis tournament to be played on Thanksgiving day at Alhambra. Some of those who have entered so far are Ballinger Remp, Paul Williams, Howard Drew, Joseph Bailey, H. Lee, Jo Lee, and Hobart Johnson. The entry list is still open and closes Nov. 21st. Entrance fee is fifty cents. Hand-some trophies will be awarded to the winners. ELKS ARE PROGRESSING Golden West lodge of Elks are forging to the front. At their last meeting they initiated six new members, with a class in waiting to be made at their next regular meeting. The editor of the Eagle on Tuesday at the invitation of Mrs. A. Elgin, 818½ Central avenue, dined most sumptuously at her home with R. H. Hicks, Mrs. Johnson, W. J. McLamore and Chas. B. Francis, brother to Jas. S. Francis, editor of the Western Outlook. Mr. Francis is one of the pioneers of California, having resided at San Francisco for 50 years. This is his first visit to Los Angeles and in fact his first trip of any distance from San Francisco since coming there. The E. 8th St. Christian Chnrch D. L. McMickens, Pastor. Our Bible School meets at 10 a.m. At 11 a.m. the pastor will preach subject, "All Flesh Covenant." 7 - p. m. the Y, P. S. C. E. will render a good program: 8 p. m. the pastor will preach again. Subject, "All Property and Spirit Covenant" (a curt sermon) Come and enjoy the treat. Strang ers always welcome. AND SAM DIDN'T EVEN GET HIS SECOND WIND Sam Langford sent another "White Hope" to the boneyard last Tuesday night at Vernon arena. McMahon didn't have a chance with Sam, and when he got a little fast and reckless with his swings, why, Sam just coolly stepped in and gently tapped him on the chin with a stiff left, and it was all over. Good-night! The Ebony Four entertainers are still crowning themselves with success, having just ended one of their most successful entertainments at Pasadena. The Ebony Four are Miss Bertha Grant, Miss Mable DeHerd, Mr. Bert Johnson and Mr. W. H. Brown. Watch our next issue for further announcement of Jos. H. Douglass recital to be held in this city December 2nd: Rev. A. P. Ramsey and wife, of 830 E. Jefferson, wish to thank the people for their kindness shown during their bereavement in the loss of their mother. Buried from Second Baptist, 8th and Maple, Rev. McCoy officiating, Services Friday afternoon. Smith & Williams, funeral directors. Services very pleasing. THEY SAY J. B. Loving kept cracked ice on his head for two days after the election. W. E. Easton, who was delegated to organize the colored voters for Johnson's cause, done all and more than was required. Judge J. W. Summerfield is running yet. Edward Judson Brown is not far behind. Capt. C. D. Manning's defeat was a surprise to all. The Afro-American Council never picked a winner. The paid political spell binders have lost their bearings. Some of those who claimed they were for Hubbard were only playing to the galleries. It is bells for the old leaders and the cry is for new ones. W. H. Fitzpatrick delivered the goods in the black belt. After all, that Ford organization had just as well not met. Thos. Lee Woolwine will deal out even handed justice. Sheriff-elect Jno. C. Cline is greatly indebted to the colored vote for almost a unanimous support. The dry campaign for 1916 has already been set in motion. Parson Luke will now take a vacation for he is a politician without a job. State Normal School. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 9. 1914. —Jesse F. Millspaugh, President: Some twelve hundred of us have just come from the assembly room of the Normal School, where we have spent a delightful forty-five minutes in hearing an address by Proessor Charles Alexander of Boston, on Paul Lawrence Dunbar and his poetry. Not in many a day have we had a more delightfully instructive and entertaining hour. I could hardly wish better good fortune to the students of our higher schools in California than te have a like opportunity to hear Professor Alexander on this subject. (Signed) Among the many functions given in honor of Miss Beatrice A. Polk who will become the bride of Mr. J. M. Johnson of Santa Barbara, late in November, was a five course dinner given by Mrs. C. C. Lewis and Mrs. E. Evans, Monday, Nov. 9th. After dinner the guests retired to the spacious living room where several musical and literary numbers were rendered by some of the best local talent. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin, Mrs G Blackwell of Chicago, Mrs. B. Stovall of Chicago, Mrs. A. C. H. Edwards, Misses Minnie and Lomax Albritton and Miss Anna Johnson. Miss Hattle Hiaes, who has been ill at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Polk, is again able to enter school. 50 Cts. PER ACRE. Have 320 acres of Government land near Victorville at, 50 cts. per acre: Good buy. Willis O. Tyler, 312 Germain Bld'g: Phone Main 4738. Mr. J. D. Groves is the newly elected president of the Georgia Club. Mr. Groves is a clean cut character and much good work for the club is promised under his reign. Thomas Briggs, of 1714 Santa Fe, from Roberts undertaking parlor, Monday afternoon. A very interesting touching love story has just been completed by one of the most talented young ladies of the West Side. It is now being scrutinized by one of our best critics and will be published very soon. 1. OUR L EGAL DEPARTMENT A NEW FEATURE The California Eagle is always anxious to assist those in trouble. Many people are being defrauded of their rights because of their ig? norance of the law and it is for this reason that the California Eagle has retained a well known Los Angeles attorney to edit a "Legal Advice Column." Any question that a reader may desire to ask will be answered through our Legal Advice Column. No name or address will be disclosed. Each communication will be considered confidential. Have you a legal trouble? If so, state the facts, give your name and address, mail it to the California Eagle, and watch the next issue. Do not fear publicity. No one will know of your communication, except our legal adviser. A reader desires to know when a grocery bill becomes outlawed so that the grocery company will be stopped from suing theron. Four years. A grocery bill is what the law deems "an open, mutual, running book account." A subscriber desires to know whether or not a man forfeits his right to sue in the civil courts to recover some money obtained falsely, if he commences criminal proceedings. Certainly not. If the money was gotteu from you wrongfully, the district attorney's office will issue a complaint for you. But you can also bring a civil suit for the recovery of same. WAS A LUCKY MAN On Thursday of this week before Sudge Willis and a jury,Jack Gleaso was charged with shooting Walter Ross on July 26th, with intent to kill. Deputy District Attorney Doran and Captain Helms represented the prosecution and Attorney Griffith Jones assisted by F. L. Hamblin represented the defendant. This shooting incident occupied several columns in the daily papers at the time of its occurance. It will be remembered that at her home on 36th and Grand avenue, Mrs. Belle Armstrong, her son of fifteen years and daughter of eleven, with two men by the name of Walter Ross and Jack Gleason, sat up all night drinking and playing cards. The men got into a quarrel at 4 o'c.ock in the morning, over the woman, and Jack Gleason left the house to return a few moments later with a revolver and shot Walter Ross in the chest aud leg. Walter Ross was in danger of his life for a considerable length of time but has now totally recovered. Jack Gleason has been confined since the shooting in the county jail pending his trial and Mrs. Armstrong has been under arrest for contributing to the delinquency of her children. The jury found the prisoner guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. The man was charged with shooting with the intent to kill the penalty for which is fourteen years in the penitentiary. However, the jury found him guilty of of assault with a deadly weapon for which the penalty is not more than two years. The trial created considerable interest and the court room was packed to its utmost capacity during every moment of its progress as defend- anr Gleason was a well known teamster of this city. When arrested Gleason was without funds but his friends did not stand in the way of securing the abliest legal assistance. MORTGAGE BURNING at New Hope Baptist Church The pastor and members of the New Hope Baptist Church had a good old time last Tuesday evening at the mortgage burning. The mortgage was held by Mr. C. Hammond, while little Louisa Smith lit the match. New Hope, with the old war horse, Rev. Anderson at the helm, is making untold progress. The plan for a new church edifice is as yet immature, but the members are enthusiastic and funds are being laid away for the same. if you need any new or second hand Furniture, Stoves or House Furnishings call on He has 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 Save You Some Money Phone South 4154 Open evenings Furniture Exchanged THE KANSAS, MISSOURI, CAFE 1403 East Ninth The Best Home Cooking Meals 15 Cts and up MRS. R. H. TODD, PROP. R. B. YOUNG & SON Architects 702 PLANKERSHIM BUILDING PHONE, MAIN 4149 LOS ANGELES Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlors ..... Lady Attendant Twelfth and Los Angeles streets 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 75c Pints..... 60c Sweet Wines Power House Wine and Liquor [Co., 912 S. San Pedro St Opposite New City Market Main 4953 F 4154 C. J. KRUEGER Staple and Fancy Provision 140 F Street Our goods guard Before buying your Wood, Coal, Block KRUEGER'S. We are offering a savings money FRESNO THE M.T. ZION BAP Located on Stephenson Avenue, just and Fancy Groceries and Provisions 01 F Street - - - Tel. 1719 Our goods guaranteed. Your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed get our prices'. R'S. We are offering a special opportunity for saving money CALIFORNIA MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH ed on Stephenson Avenue, just South of Third St. Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions Before buying your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed get our prices at KRUEGER'S. We are offering a special opportunity for saving monev FRESNO : : : CALIFORNIA THE M.T. ZION .BAPTIST CHURCH Located on Stephenson Avenue, just South of Third St. 6 A Plain Church for a Plain People. The place where the old gospel is pre songs are sung by consecrated men and women talent in our city. On each Lord's Day, morni and forceful service is held. The Pastor, J. T. Hill, styles himself the intellectual achievements, experience and old fast easily the choice of the people, in giving advice The choir of 50 voices supported by a small or best in our city. To mention the name of Mi Moore and Archie J. Williams, easily explain largest in the West among negrobaptists. where the old gospel is preached in the old way, and Zion consecrated men and women who represent the best music. On each Lord's Day, morning and evening, a well attendee is held. J. T. Hill, styles himself the "People's Preacher." His parents, experience and old fashioned mother wit, makes him the people, in giving advice and council peculiar to his offices supported by a small orchestra, takes rank among the to mepion the name of Minnie Albritton, Ella Huhley, J. Williams, easily explains the why. Our church is the to among negrobaptists. The place where the old gospel is preached in the old way, and Zion's songs are sung by consecrated men and women who represent the best musical talent in our city. On each Lord's Day, morning and evening, a well attended and forceful service is held. The Pastor, J. T. Hill, styles himself the "People's Preacher." His intellectual achievements, experience and old fashioned mother wit, makes him easily the choice of the people, in giving advice and council peculiar to his office. The choir of 50 voices supported by a small orchestra, takes rank among the best in our city. To mention the name of Minnie Albritton, Ella Huhley, C. Moore and Archie J. Williams, easily explains the why. Our church is the largest in the West among negrobaptists. F. H. CRUMLBY NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'd NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Bro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 Drop In to See Me GRIFFITH JONES ATTORNEY AT LAW 312.314 Byrne Building : : : : Los An F 4957 Orne Building : : : : Los Angeles, Cal. F 4957 312-314 Byrne Building : : : : Los Angeles, Cal. 4057 Home 409 SAN DIEGO DIVISION SAN DIEGO LOCALS Hew about that suit? It needs pressing. Let the Crystal Cleaners do it. They know how. Call up Main 2403. Prompt service our motto. If you don't try you'll never know. Advertise in the Eagle. it pays. Was Frank Ellis at the club Tuesday night? asks the Secretary. Watch for our guess who column starting next wee. We would like to say to some of our would-be friends to bury the hatchet. Can't you see you are not making any impression. What promises to be a rare traat will be the dinner given by the Magnolia Club to the members and friends, Tuesday evening November 24th. Word has been received from Curtis Miller, who departed for Oakland about ten days ago. Mr. Miller writes that he is doing well Walter Shaw, charged with rape, will be given a preliminary hearing before Judge Bryan Wednesday. Now that the election is over we will see just what benefit the negroes will reap. A rumor is afloat that Sheriff-elect Ralph Conklin will have a negro deputy. Great credit is due the Afro-American Council for the way they handled the election. Sandy Banks entertained some friends to a theater party Sunday night at Spreckle's. If you want a live paper, get the Eagle. Christmas is coming. Better see Ellis Mark, at 807-9 Fifth St. How about your head? Let Mahr the hatter cover it. Advertise in the Eagle, it pays In case you want turkeys, chickens or ducks, see Ralph Sanders, 652 $ \frac{1}{4} $ th street. Nothing but corned stock kept. Order now and save money. Christmas is coming. What are you going to give —? Let Ellis Marks' Jewelry and Optical Co., incorporated, help you to select a suitable present Big money sale now on. A small deposit will hold any article until Dec. 25th. The White Mice Junior Club was entertained at Mr. Ramsay's residence by Mr. Clarence Summey and Geo. Ramsey. The Magnolia Club met at Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening, and after all business had been transacted dainty refreshments were served by the Badgett sisters. Mr. R. C. Burns will leave on a business trip to Los Angeles about Friday. To the Colored Voters of San Diego. I wish to express my sincerest thanks to the colored voters of San Diego. I feel that they played a great part in my election. I also wish to thank the California Eagle who supported me all way. Very truly yours, EDWIN REED. Good Game Spoiled by Much Adrimony. What we would call a good game was the one played between the Bumble Bees and Gechies Eachies, Sunday, at Logan Park. It was a pitchers' battle between King, Southpaw artist of the Bees, and Fields, of the Gechies, both pitching great ball. The fielding by Walter McDonald was the feature of the game. In the sixth inning with three men on bases, the score tied and two out Home run Burns hit the ball to deep center. As the ball left the bat, McDonald was off with it, and after a great sprint of about 40 yards he caught the ball with one hand, and received deafening applause from the crowd. Had he not caught it we would had to give Mr, Burns a home run. The only uncalled-for thing that happened is the acrimony, ana unless it is stopped we fear that in the future we will have to seek other grounds. Much abuso was heaped on the umpires Sunday, which was very ungentlemanly, and it decreases the popularity of the players who make it a practice. Outside of these things it was a great game, ending in a tie score of 8 to 3. These same teams will play next Sunday at the same place. A word to all: respect the ladies that are present, if you don't your self. The standing is as follows: P. W. L. P. Bumble Bees..... 6 4 1 850 Gechies Eacheis..... 6 3 2 750 All-Stars..... 2 1 1 500 Outlaws..... 2 0 2 000 To the Colored Voters of San Diego. I am assured that my election as Superior Judge was in a substantial manner contributed to by your votes. I consider this a very great compliment, in as much as I know that, ordinarily, you vote strongly the Republican ticket. I am especially pleased that you realize that with a judge there is no poli- politics and that it is wholly a question of the man. I thank you heartily for your support and hope you will have no reason to regret your action. C. N. ANDREWS. Crystal Tailors and Cleaners Open Young Race Men to the Front R. C. Burns and Clarence Kling are the proprietors of the Crystal Cleaners, and we appeal to our people to give them all the support possible. Both are young and enterprising men who believe in progressing, and as far as their knowledge, both are expert in the business. THE CRYSTAL R. C. BURNS, PROPRIETOR Work called for and delivered. Cleaning and Pressing 561 Four PHONE MAIN 2403 THE CRYSTAL CLEANERS R. C. BURNS, C. H. KING, PROPRIETORS. Work called for and delivered. Alterations neatly done Cleaning and Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing. 561 Fourth Street THE WAYFARERS' CAFE 145 W. Market WILLIE H. HIMES, Manager The Place Where al This club is conducted purely of our race, and Willie Himes is who guarantees a pleasant, court in San Diego. The Place Where all Good Fellows Meet This club is conducted purely along social lines for the benefit of our race, and Willie Himes is the right man in the right place, who guarantees a pleasant, courteous treatment to all vssitors when in San Diego. New Enterprise Opens—Raee Men at the Head. R. Saunders has opened a poultry market at 6524 Forrth street. Mr. Saunders knows the poultry business thoroughly. He raises everything that he sells and all of his stock are corn fed. In case you want a turkey, duck or chicken, don't forget the place. To the Colored Voters of the 4th Supervisoral District. Nov. 10, '14.—I wish through the courtesy of The Eagle to express my thanks for your kind support in the election of November 3. I shall endeavor to do my whole duty in trying to fill the office of Supervisor. Yours truly, CHAS. L. GOOD. LANGFORD WILL MEET McMAHON TUESDAY NIGHT AT VERNON Sam Langford, who is accredited with being the craftiest, brainiest, and most sensational of colored scrappers, will tackle Tom McMahon Tuesday night in a scheduled 20-round boxing contest, before McCarey's Vernon Arena. Langford is known the fistic world over as the biggest little man in the heavyweight division, barring no one. Sam has met and defeated most of the white hopes, and not forgetting that he has tackled and whipped the greatest of black men. The Boston Tar Baby is one of the most remarkable fighting machines that ever slipped his hands into a set of five-ounce gloves; he knows every angle of the game, every inch of the squared circle, and holds the highest respect, not only of every fight-going fan, but of every ringman that follows the boxing game. Sam's career has been a sensational one. Starting as a featherweight, he has gradually outgrown the different classes till he finally was forced to tackle the heavyweights, when he himself never weighed over 182 pounds stripped for action. Langford is today the Black Ketchel, he is the one man that can draw a capacity house any time that he starts, for he always gives the fans a run for their money, and, besides, he is one of the best behaved ringmen of his race. Up to date Langford has traveled the world over, and he has appeared before royalty in every land that he has shown in, which is in itself a fair example of what a great master he must be, to be commanded to disport his fistic wates before some of Europe's greatest monarchs. To Joe Woodman belongs also a great deal of credit for the manner that he has been handled, and the Woodman-Langford combination is a hard one to beat. This has been proven time and again. PHONE MAIN 2403 TICAL CLEANERS C. H. KING, RIETORS. Alterations neatly done ing, Dyeing and Repairing. Fourth Street TEL. M. 4399 St. San Diego, Cal. JAS. M. REED, Sec'y All Good Fellows Meet only along social lines for the benefit is the right man in the right place, feteous treatment to all visitors when Horrise Opens—Race at the Head. He has opened a poultry 6521 Fourth street. He knows the poultry thoroughly. He raises that he sells and all of born fed. In case you buy, duck or chicken, the place. Rede Voters of the divisional District. 14.—I wish through Special Circulation Announcement. Read Every Line of the Following Announcement. The Los Angeles Sunday Tribune and the California Eagle for $2.50 per year. By mail and carrier. Offer good for 90 days. These two newspapers are the acme of journalistic excellence, containing comprehensive and varied literary features. Subscribe for them today. Free and untrammeled, these papers stand for the best interests of all people, for sound morals, good policies, local, state, national, and for honest conduct in both public and private life. Get them today. Sample copy and advertising rates on application. Notice to correspondents and agents: Write this office at once for new plan of circulation. Special notice will also be sent relative to new rules governing the circulation department of this paper. SOME MIXOLOGIST. Race Man Makes Good. Mr. Wm. Henderson, mixologist for the Point Loma Golf Club, has no equal when it comes to mixing fancy drinks. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Henderson for the way he has in handling the members of the club people from all parts of the country, and among them are some very fastidious ones, but Mr. Henderson's winning personality at once appeals. Mr. Henderson has three other colored boys under him and we are glad to say they are making good These young men are held in the highest esteem by the members and their employers. Dear Sir: I wish that you would express through the columns of the California Eagle my thanks to the colored voters of San Diego county for their support of my candidacy. I am very glad that they gave me such earnest support and I appreciate their efforts. I also would like to thank you and your paper or the privileges extended to me through your columns. Yours very truly. EDGAR A. LUCE Subscribe Subscribe for Advertise in And Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE For Race Doings THE NEW YORK TIMES GEORGE RAMSER, EAGLE CORRESPONDENT Select Your Xmas Gifts Now. Our Windows Crammed full of Seasonable Gifts at the Right Price. Another thing in your favor: A small deposit holds any article Until December 25th The Ellis Mark's Jewelry and Optical Co., Inc. 807 Fifth St., Near F. Watch our Windows For the next 60 days we test eyes free and give you 66 1-3 off on all Optical Goods. JUST HATS We Cater to LITTLE AND BIG HEADS YOU GO, I GO, WE ALL GO, TO MAHR the HATTER 1010 Fifth street, between C and D, San Diego, Cal So Agent San Diego County 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. 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. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. 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. Lodge Directory New Beulah Tabernacle No. 43 meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m. Special Circulation Announcement Read Every Line of the Following Announcement LOS ANGELES SUNDAY TRIBUNE $2.50 per year THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE . . . THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE These two newspapers are the acme of Journalistic excellence, containing comprehensive and varied literary features. Subscribe for them today. Free and untrammeled, these papers stand for the best interest of all people, for sound morals, good policies, local, state, national and for honest conduct in both public and private life. Get them today. Sample copy and advertising rates on application. Notite to correspondents and agents, write this office at once for new plan of circulation. Special notice will also be sent relative to new rules governing the Circulation Department of this paper. SOME OF THE NEW FEATURES OF THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE The oldest residents of California will do doubt recall the establishment of the Eagle in 1887 and they will also remember that it has ever been the policy of the Eagle to uphold the Colored Race at all times and to do everything in its power for the advancement and uplift of the Race. It is needless to say that at this time the Eagle after 27 years of earnest endeavor is still on the firing line for the advancement of the race in all things and at all times. It shall be the policy of the Eagle to continue at this time the fight it has consistently made for the best interest of the race as a whole and it will therefore continue in the editorial chair Mr. J. B. Bass who was formerly owner and publisher of the Montana Plaindealer and who is well and favorable known to all the people of this state and community. Mr. Bass will contribute weekly to the editorial page, touching upon the events of the day as pretaining to the best interest of the American Negro as a whole. These editorials are always bright, clean and interesting and you will find it to your interest to subscribe for the Eagle and keep informed as to what is going on in the world as effects the American Negro. General Management by Miss C. A. Spear No one is more worthy the consideration of the general public than is Miss Spear, the general manager. First of all she is a christian woman who at all times is looking for the moral uplift of the American Negro and who, since she has assumed the burden of the issuance of this publication has striven to make it a wholesome readable paper, and who is at last is on the verge of success. Miss Spear is arranging for the establishment of news agencies in various parts of the United States. Beginning with the first of the year these agencies will be in full operation, with a special wire service direct to the Eagle office and as consequence readers will have the advantage of this service and it will be found that readers will have a fair return for the money paid, combined with the SPECIAL OFFER WITH THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE. Another feature to be given the readers of the Eagle is the short story, by professional and amatuer writers of the race. Who knows but there may exist within the confines of our own race another Dnmas, Pushkin or DuBois? It will be the purpose of the Eagle to give those who possess talent for writing a chance to express same within its columns. Beginning next week will be a short story entitled "The Amatuer Manager" by a local writer of some repute. Don't fail to subscribe and read this story of wit and pathos. T Advertising by W. J. McLamore We desire to call the attention of the general public to this department of the California Eagle in particular and it is here that we desire their earnest co-operation as it is upon this department that the very life of the paper depends. First of all it is absolutely necessary that we should have a large circulation in order to obtain the character of advertisement necessary to the conduct of this paper. First of all the policy of the Eagle shall be to accept only honest and clean advertisements. In other words it is our aim to accept such advertisements as are what they purport to be. In fact we aim that the purchaser of any article advertised in this paper shall be satisfied with such purchase and the very fact that it was advertised in this paper shall be a guarantee that it is honest and in every respect the very article the seller claimed it to be. We would suggest to the purchaser that in buying of the advertisers that the mention of the Eagle will be a courtesy and we hereby give assurance of our appreciation of this favor. --- Offer Good For 90 Days To the advertiser we would say that they will find that the California Eagle is the best and most reliable medium for advertisers on the Pacific Coast and that they will find it to be an especially lucrative field in which to advertis their wares. THIS PAPER HAS A CIRCULATION MORE THAN THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALL RACE PAPERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. This is a boni fide circulation and our list is open at all times to inspection. Special rates furnished upon application to the head of the advertising department. Remember these facts We do not accept or Solicit any spurious, dishonest or misleading advertisements, giving at all times our personal guarantee that the firms found within our columns are firms of honesty and integrity and that everything not all right they will make right. Circulation by Wesley C. Peoples The Eagle wants 10,000 beni fide subscribers and it is to obtain these that we are making the above offer good for ninety days. All of the foregoing features embodied in this publication should appeal to all race lovers and their unstinted support should be given in order that it should take its proper place in the world of journalism. In order to do this it is necessary that we have a large circulation. It is then that we can give the public the benefit of trained writers and thereby incorporate many new features and make the Eagle a better and brighter paper. Do you want to know what the race is doing in all parts of the United States? Do you want your boy or girl who are graduating from schools and colleges to have a place in this wide awake world?. You can make that place for them by subscribing to the Eagle and in giving it in every way your moral and financial support. This paper, in the future will carry a complete account of all the news relative to churches, lodges, clubs, in fact every line of endeavor as pretains to the Negro citizenry of Los Angeles and its environs. You will find it worth your while to become a reader of the Eagle. Do not neglect this special offer, but take advantage of it today. Another feature of this special offer to subscribers, old and new alike is the fact that the Eagle may be had at the Special Price of $1.25 per year payable in advance. Take advantage of this offer, write us today, sending all remittances by postoffice money order draft or check payable the the California Eagle. The Sunday Tribune and What it Offers to Its Readers, Cleanest and Most Progressive Sunday Paper Issued in the West Readers and subscribers to the Caiifornia Eagle will be fortunate in obtaining the Los Angeles Sunday Tribune and the California Eagle at $250 per year, as the above price is the price of the Tribune alone. Some of the features of the Sunday Tribune are as follows: Progressive, Clean, up-to-the-minute news, best comic sections, big magazine sections, embracing special articles by the best of modern writers, latest war news, covered by special correspondents upon the field of conflict, latest and brightest city news handled by a corps of experts, most efficient telegraph service, first with the big sporting events, insisting at all times that the sport be clean and healthful and believes in the advancement of all mankind irrespective of race, creed or color. Sound in its editorial and in every way human in its policy. An additional feature is the contribution by Mrs. Eloise Bibbs Thompson who writes a special article weekly on the achievements of the American Negro from all parts of the United States. These articles alone are worth the price of subscription. The Tribune is a consistent booster of Southern California. Subscribers will also receive all anniversary and special numbers issued by both papers. A big special is to be issued the first of January. Subscribe to the California Eagle and get this special. Clip the coupon below and mail to our office today or telephone Main 1594 and our representative will call. COUPON 19 Please find herewith enclosed... Dollars for one year's subscription the California Eagle and the Sunday Edition of the Los Angeles Tribune. Name Address Things To Be Remembered That both of these publication are Readable, Reliable, Progressive, the Latest News. the Best Writers and they stand for the Best Interest of All the People All the Times. Give us your moral and financial support and we will advocate your cause before the people. Address all communications to the California Eagle, 814 Central Avenue or Telephone Main 1594. GOURTEOUS AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN ALL ENQUIRIES CHARLOTTA A. SPEAR, GENERAL MANAGER J. B. BASS, EDITOR W. J. McLAMORE, ADVERTISING MGR. W. C. PEOPLES, CIRCULATION MGR. INITIAL WORK MUSIC DEPARTMENT— Instructors: Prof. H. Douglas Greer, Director and Instructor of Voice and Piano. Mrs. L. M. Williams, Piano. Prof. J. F. Baker, Teacher of Symphonic and Orchestral Music. Mrs. Izanetta Johnson, Assistant. Instructors: Prof. H. I Instructor of Voice and Piano Prof. J. F. Baker, Teach- tral Music. Mrs. Izanetta J Lessons given on: Vio Clarinet, Flute, Cornet, Alto Voice Culture. Factors: Prof. H. Douglas Greer, D. of Voice and Piano. Mrs. L. M. Willi J. F. Baker, Teacher of Symphonic a Mrs. Izanetta Johnson, Assistant us given on: Violin, Viola, Cello, Elute, Cornet, Altophone, Trombone,ure. Lessons given on: Violin, Viola, Cello, Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute, Cornet, Altophone, Trombone, Piano and Voice Culture. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Prof. C. A. Biggers, A. M., Instructor Stenographer's and Bookkeeper's course correspondence. These courses prepare Stee Bookkeepers, Clerks and Teachers. Satisfacti teed. We will secure positions for our gradu SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT General help in social uplift and Free E Bureau. Free Bible School. For information, Phone Main 6802. Call i write Providence Institutional Dept., Cor. C. Agatha streets. Dinner served every Sunday in the excel room of the church. GRANT SMITH, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. CURTIS HAMMOND, Sec. R. B. ODOM, Treasurer. Prof. C. A. Biggers, A. M., Instructor of Grapher’s and Bookkeeper’s course of Science. These courses prepare Stenkers, Clerks and Teachers. Satisfactory will secure positions for our graduate SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT. We special help in social uplift and Free Education Free Bible School. Information, Phone Main 6802. Call in Evidence Institutional Dept., Cor. C. Street. served every Sunday in the excellent church. Smith & Williams (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Practical Entrance Best Services Prices F We Guarantee our Shipping Lady Attendant - New South Main Street, Los Angeles. MED FREE REMODELING OUR SITE Central End Millinery 10 Central Avenue, Near Slauson Avenue Rark guaranteed Car fare refunded AR PARK RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION Right with fine improvements. Walks etc., all paid for. Get inside facts at our office 703 San Fernando ISS J. G. ALLEY OF 2100 1-2 CENTRAL Only furnished rooms with modern Improvements. For Rent on Easy Terms 1603 2100 To be at home STOP AT ELGIN ROOMING HALL Newly Furnished Throughout ELGIN, Prop 8181-2°C Stenographer's and Bookkeeper's courses, Business correspondence. These courses prepare Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Clerks and Teachers. Satisfaction guaranteed. We will secure positions for our graduates. SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT General help in social uplift and Free Employment Bureau. Free Bible School. For information, Phone Main 6802. Call in person or write Previdence Institutional Dept., Cor. Crocker and Agatha streets. Dinner served every Sunday in the excellent dining room of the church. 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 HATS TRIMMED FREE Central En- 5810 Central Avenue, First-class work guaranteed DUNBAR PARK RESTRICTED You can buy right with fine impr water, etc., all paid for. Ge Main 4048 MISS J. C OF 2100 1-2 Has neatly furnished rooms For Rent on Phone So 1603 If you want to be at home STOP THE ELGIN RO Newly Furnishe MRS. A. E. ELGIN, Prop First-class work guaranteed Car fare refunded on all sales DUNBAR PARK MISS J. G. ALLEN Mrs. E. KEELING FAMOUS ANTI-KINK POMADE Will make the hair Grow Straight, Thick and retain its natural healthy appearance MRS. E. KEELING. Prop. 1217 W. Pico. Bwd'y 7586 H. S. A. C CUMING'S LIV One Hun tcd Vegetable Pills for mended for the relief of Constipa Cuming's D its natural healthy appearance KEELING. Prop. Pico. Bwd'y 7586 Nothing has ever been invented with a hair of hair. ANTL MADE will grow hair long and 50 Cents Per Bottle. MRS. E. KEEL 2963 So. State Street Phone Automatic N. S. A. CUMING CUMING'S LIVER TONERS Vegetable Pills for 25 Cents. These pill the relief of Constipation, Sick Headache & Cuming's Drug Store H. S. A. CUMING One Hun tcd Vegetable Pills for 25 Cents. These pills are recommended for the relief of Constipation, Sick Headache Billioness. 948 1-2 KIRKWOOD AVENUE PASADENA, Cal. Builder and Contractor, Loans and Specifications Furnished Call and see some of our $400 Bungalows. Yowu ill furnish ot and I will furnish the money. Page Eight --- M., Instructor Keeper's courses, Bus. prepare Stenographer Satisfaction gui for our graduates. DEPARTMENT Inst and Free Employer on 6802. Call in pers Dept., Cor. Crocker y in the excellent d Phone Main & Williams Co. (Incorporated) Directors and Practical Embalm Prices Reason Free our Shipping Vent - - Never CH Los Angeles, Cal. MODELING OUR SPECIAL Millinery For Stlauson Avenue Car fare refunded on al BDIVISION Elements. Walks, curbs, side facts at our office. 703 San Fernando Bu ALLEN TRAL modern Improvements y Terms 2100 ½ Cent MING HOUSE throughout 8181-2'Central A ```markdown ``` ANTI-KINK HAIR POMADE ing has ever been invented that will out of the hair. ANTI-KINK HAIR will grow hair long and straight Per Bottle. MRS. E. KEELING State Street CE Phone Automatic 76-465 JMING TONERS THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Letters Addressed Addressed to the Sydney P. De Letters Addressed to the Sydney P. Dones Co. Letters Addressed to the Sydney P. Dones Co. BY MRS. MARGARET E ROBINSON. Sydney P. Dones, Esq.. City. My Dear Sir: I take gr your "Get-Together Proposita heartiest good wishes for unk handicap we have to overcom you will find the road to su our people who would mal if our opportunities were equ us are bound to come out o ages. Personally, my insur I shall remember you someth I take pleasure in signing au to a friend, that you may m r: I take great pleasure in acknowledging together Proposition," and wish to state that I wish for unlimited success. I realize you have to overcome in eur efforts in every way the road to success clear for you. There who would make a shining light in the businesses were equal to the ruling race, how to come out on top notwithstanding all orally, my insurance of all kinds is placed on aber you sometime in the future. As require in signing and enclosing to you the post card you may make a record of to whom it is My Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in acknowledging receipt of your "Get.Together Proposition," and wish to state that you have my heartiest good wishes for unlimited success. I realize fully the awful handicap we have to overcome in eur efforts in every way ard do hope you will find the road to success clear for you. There are many of our people who would make a shining light in the business world if our opportunities were equal to the ruling race, however, some of us are bound to come out on top notwithstanding all our disadvantages. Personally, my insurance of all kinds is placed at present, but I shall remember you sometime in the future. As requested by you I take pleasure in signing and enolosing to you the post card addressed to a friend, that you may make a record of to whom it is mailed. A Get-Together Proposition. MY DEAR FRIEND: I take great pleasure in ree Co. agents for the National largest insurance company in and Accident Insurance. They are also agents for the Please give them your their office will be highly ap- Office 412-414-415 Germ Respectfully Telephone us and we will Providence Inst'l Churc Next Sunday Pastor Will will preach at both services. T ing subject, "The raising of rus;" evening subject, "The igal Son." At the B. Y. services, 6:30 P. M., Rev. K jita, A. M., Ph. D., the Japanese scholar and preacher speak. At the morning se the young violinist of Prov church, Mr. J. Mitchell; will The choir under the direct Mr. James H. Spicer, is great work and promises good sic for Sunday services. Samuel Coleredge Taylor S invites you to enjoy its pro every Tuesday evening. The Metro It pleasure in recommending to you the Side for the National Life Insurance Co. of the finance company in the world, writing all kind of insurance. Also agents for the Occidental Fire Insurance give them your insurance. Any business will be highly appreciated by me. Respectfully yours. A. W. W. 781 We us and we will mail you some of these calls. Office Inst'l Chureh. May Pastor Williams both services. Morn-The raising of Laza-subject, "The Product the B. Y. P. U. P. M., Rev. K. Fu-Ph. D., the great leader and preacher, will the morning servicesolinist of Providence Mitchell, will play. Under the direction of H. Spicer, is doing and promises good munday services. The credge Taylor Society so enjoy its programs every evening. Office Phone. JOHN H. H. LAWYER Rooms 48-49 Temple Sp i St., opp. Tel. McDowell & LAWYER 86-7 Canadian 482 So Main St The Metropolitan Hair St I take great pleasure in recommending to you the Sidney P. Dones Co. agents for the National Life Insurance Co. of the U. S A., the largest insurance company in the world, writing all kinds of Sickness and Accident Insurance. A. W. WILSON, 781 E. 18th St. Telephone us and we will mail you some of these cards, Providence Inst'l Chureh. Next Sunday Pastor Williams will preach at both services. Morning subject, "The raising of Lazarus;" evening subject, "The Prodigial Son." At the B. Y. P. U. services, 6:30 P. M., Rev. K. Fujita, A. M., Ph. D., the great Japanese scholar and preacher, will speak. At the morning services the young violinist of Providence church, Mr. J. Mitchell; will play. The choir under the direction of Mr. James H. Spicer, is doing great work and promises good music for Sunday services. The Samuel Coleredge Taylor Society invites you to enjoy its programs every Tuesday evening. Office Phone. Res. Phone JOHN H. KELLY LAWYER. Rooms 48-49 Temple Bld'g 208 N. Sp i St., opp. Postoffice. Tel. Main 4525 McDowell & Barnett LAWYERS 36-7 Canadian Building 482 So Main St The Metropolitan Hair Store 1403 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E Ninth St. near corner Hemlock J. H. CUFFEE, Proprietor Hair Dressing, M Cuffee's Ide R. SAU Saunder's Duck FRESH E LIVE OR Dressing, Manicuring and Shampoo Cuffee's Ideal Hair Tonic Special Phone ... R. SAUNDERS, Pro Duck and Poultry FRESH EGGS, LIVE OR DRESSED POULTRY Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Shampooing Cuffee's Ideal Hair Tonic Special R. SAUNDERS, Prop. Saunder's Duck and Poultry Market FRESH EGGS. LIVE OR DRESSED POULTRY Sincerely, ed to the Sydney P. Dones Co. great pleasure in acknowledging receipt of sition," and wish to state that you have my unlimited success. I realize fully the awful come in our efforts in every way and do hope success clear for you. There are many of make a shining light in the business world equal to the ruling race, however, some of it on top notwithstanding all our disadvant- urance of all kinds is placed at present, but time in the future. As requested by you and enolosing to you the post card addressed make a record of to whom it is mailed. MRS. MORGAN E. ROBINSON, 969 So. Mariposa Ave. recommending to you the Sidney P. Dones normal Life Insurance Co. of the U. S. A., the city in the world, writing all kinds of Sickness the Occidental Fire Insurance Co. your insurance. Any business done through appreciated by me. Permain Bldg. F 4966; Main 5429 only yours. A. W. WILSON, 781 E. 18th St. will mail you some of these cards, Office Phone, Res. Phone JOHN H. KELLY LAWYER. Rooms 48-49 Temple Bld'g 208 N. Sp i St., opp. Postoffice. Tel. Main 4525 McDowell & Barnett LAWYERS 86-7 Canadian Building 482 So Main St opolitan Hair Store Manicuring and Shampooing Ideal Hair Tonic Special Phone ... UNDERS, Prop. K and Poultry Market EGGS, FOR DRESSED POULTRY Lodge and Church Directory 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. International Order of Twelve meets as follows at Washington and Central Hall: The ALPINE Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M., meets the first and third Friday evening in each month at the Central Hall, corner Central and Washington. L. P. Lea, Worshipful Master. W. M. Payne, Secretary. 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 MISS M. BUBBY, WS ANCIENT FREE AND Accepted Masons. Eureka Lodge No. 3 meets second and fourth Friday at 8 p.m. of each month at Central rall. SOLOMON Z. THOMAS, W.: M.: CHARLES JAY MONROE, Secty.: ALPINE CHAPTER No. 4, O. E. S. Meets on the first and third Wednesday in each month. Mrs. A. Wesley, Worthy matron. Mrs. Viola B. Mabrey, Sec. CALDWELL'S A. M. E. ZION MISSION. Savannah 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. NOTICE PIONEERS The Pioneer Club has now secured permanent headquarters and will meet henceforth at Odd Fellows' hall, corner Wall and 8th street, in the banquet room on the first and third Saturday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. All who have been residents of Los Angeles for 25 years or longer are invited to come out and join. Mrs. Eliza Warner, Pres. Mrs. E. Baker, Sec. 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. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Cornelia V. Kilby, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Cornelia V. Kilby, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at No. 628 Bryson Bldg., at the N. W. corner of Second and Spring streets, in the City of Los Angeles and in the county of Los Angeles. Dated this 5th day of October, A. D. 1914. GUY M. BLAKE, Administrator of said estate. Paul M. Nash, 628-9 Bryson Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal., Attorney for Administrator. WILLISO. TYLER 312 Germain Bld'g 224 South Spring Street. Phones F 6898 Main4738 Residence, 1222 E, 8th street; Residence phone, Bdw'y 6235. The firm of Tyler & Macbeth has dissolved and Attorney Tyler is practicing alone. Respectfully, WILLIS O. TYLEE. G SAMUEL COLERIDGE TAYLOB SOCIETY Providence Linst'l. Church, Cor. Crocker and Agatha streets. Oct. 27th, Tuesday. Are youn afraid of Spooks? If not, come to the great Hallowe'en Party, to be given Oct. 27th, Tuesday night. The ghost will royally entertain you. Thirty minutes vocal instruction. Everything free. NOTICE The next regular meeting of the Mississippi Society will be held at the Y. M. C. A., 831 San Pedro street, Tuesday, October 20, at 8 o'clock p. m. All Mississippiians are urged to be present. Prof. Chas. Alexander, Pres. Mrs. Martha Steward, Sec. 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. MT. ZION BAPTIST Third and Stephenson Ave. Dr. J. T. Hill, Pastor. At 11 a. m., preaching, subject, 7:30 p. m., preaching, subject, FIRST HOLINESS CHURCH Cor Naomi and S. Redwood St Services Sundavs 11:00 a. m., 3:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7:30. Wm. A. WASHINGTON, Pastor. NEW HOPE BAPTIST Paloma Ave., near 16th Rev. C. H. Anderson, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. 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, Se and 4th Sundays, 3:30 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. 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. E. EIGHTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 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. Board meeting every First Tuesday. D. L. McMickens, 1323 E. 8th St., Minister. 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. H. WILLIAMS See'y