California Eagle

Second Baptist Church Mourns the Loss of Its Pastor Dr. Joseph Lowell McCoy PHONE MAIN 1594 Volume 28 The loss that comes by death must find relief in Christian consolation and hope. 一 Wrapped in the robes of ministerial dignity and honor, embalmed in the bitterness of our tears, the body of Dr. J. L. McCoy has been laid to rest in Rosedale cemetery. The day was a beautiful one, and one hour after the sun had crossed its meridian height, the soul of our venerable and distinguished pastor took its flight. Notwithstanding the false and superstitions nations that prevail at the present time, nor what philosophical might be held by the cultured sects, Rev. Joseph L. McCoy stood by the life and works of Jesus Christ. He was one of the leading exponents of Baptist orthodoxy, and in his ability to expound those doctrinal principles, he had few equals; he had no superiors. Dr. McCoy died at his late residence, 1382 East 15th street, Feb 22, 1915. He was born in Westmoreland county, Virginia, in 1861. His early education was acquired in the public schools of Washington, D. C., and from the law department of Howard University. After a fe wyears of successful practise in law in the city of Washington he abandoned the profession and directed all his energies toward the ministry. He went back to his Alma Mater and commenced the study of theology. After a few months in this department the University conferred upon him the degree of D. D. Shortly after leaving the University the American Baptist Publication Society appointed him to do missionary work throughout the East, and in this capacity he served long and well. The Central Baptist church of Charleston, S. C., was organized by Dr. McCov and in turn pastored by him for upwards of ten years. Failing in health and acting upon the advice of physicians he changed climates, going from Charleston to Augusta, Ga., in which place he substituted in the absence of Dr. C. T. Walker, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, and from there was called to the Harmony Baptist church. Augusta. There he remained six years, increasing membership and spiritual growth. From the remote parts of a southern clime he travelled westward in answer to the call of the Second Baptist church of Los Angeles. Here he remained until a few davs ago, when he ended his life's work on earth. While in this state he was elected president of the State Baptist convention, moderator of the Western Baptist association, and was ex-moderator of the Ministers' Alliance. To infuse love, faith and grace into the hearts of his hearers was the constant aim of Dr. McCoy. He breathed into theology a human spirit and proclaimed daily the sanctity and divinity of Jesus Christ. He preached with spiritual power and led a great advance toward Christian ideals. There is an element among those creative, positive minds that enables them to apprehend the truth in a manner and to an extent which the ordinary man does not appreciate nor understand. Dr. McCoy was peculiarly endowed with this element. Having discovered what he believed to be the truth, he labored with untiring zeal and unhesitating regard to have others enjoy the blessings which he had attained for himself. As a preacher his life and work are characterized by long and patient endeavor. By sinking his teaching plummet deep in the abyss of sin he succeeded in winning many souls for God's kingdom. His visits to the sick and afflicted formed a part of his daily work and pleasure. He loved every department of his church and labored for the development of each one. Dr. McCoy was a business man. It required but a little time to convince the people of Los Angeles that he was able to manage the financial as well as the spiritual side of his church. It was in consequence of that ability that he succeeded in liquidating all debts incurred by the church he last pastored. No bills, nor mortgages are left to be paid. The church is in a prosperous, self-supporting condition. As a man: Rev. Joseph L. McCoy was a man among men finely intelligent; among thinkers, purely impersonal; among teachers, absolutely unselfish; among friends, inflexibly faithful. By dint of penetration and unassuming fitness he rose to an altitude of supreme power and confidence, and gained the love and respect of both races and all classes of people. When a few of his contemporaries were drifting from the old landmark, and when confusion and disorder were sounding their discordant meter round their ears; like the swift boreal light that flies at midnight through the skies, the tumult came, and separation and disorder forgot those old Baptismal names. Like the true sentinel of God that he was, Dr. McCoy stayed at the post where God had in His providence set him. He was to be the guiding spirit in that crucial time. Some men of routine, and a few master minds tended to fly off in tangents, disturbing the peace and harmonv of God's church and His people, but they were constrained however, by one who was so strongly armed and nerved in righteousness and truth that the vestige was saved from becoming a wreck of fallen humanity. Some have tried to add, and still others have tried to subtract in their efforts to evolutionize a palpable solution for the religious problems of life; some people in trying to formulate new doctrines and creeds have lost their bearing; lost in a labyrinth of doubt, they cannot find any sure footing. Lost in the mazes of their inquiring ambitions not one returns to the oil faith, or find grace enough to accept a new one. As a citizen Dr. McCoy was keenly alive to a sense of appreciation for political franchise and economy. He evinced special interest in the political issues of the day and most especially those that had for their objects the real betterment of members of his own race. His respect was deep and reverent for those civic vir- Los Angeles, Cal., MARCH 6, 1915 tues that form the breastwork of society. After the insidious nature of the disease of which he was a victim had become apparent to himself and friends, he rose on his theme's broad wing, and grasping in his nervous hand the imaginary battle brand, in face of death he dared to fling defiance to riotous living. He was a veritable valedictorian. Realizing and combating with his heart's great anguish, and knowing that the end was near at hand, he declared in glowing sentences, "I have fought a good fight; I have finished my course; I have kept the faith." These sentences he spake compelled the hearts of his people to quake, and from his Christian tongue these words were intensely and pathetically uttered: "Love ye one another." The lessons he has taught have sunk deeply in our hearts and shall not soon depart. The race has lost an able champion. The state has lost a statesman. The denomination has lost a historian. His remains were allowed to lie in state at the church from 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon until 12 o'clock the next day, during The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a close-up of a person's face, but the details are not clear. which time his body was reviewed by thousands of visitors. Amid rich foliage and floral beauty (expressions of sympathy and grief) his body was interred in its final resting place at Rose-dale cemetery. The funeral service was held from the Second Baptist church on Friday, Feb. 25th, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m. The church was packed to its fullest capacity and thousands were on the street remaining until the service had been concluded. Rev. F. W. Cooper of Riverside preached the funeral sermon and Rev. C. H. Anderson acted as tlemen, who had general car service was so arranged moved with cloak. The pall bearer J. J. Byers, Rev. N. P. Gregg, Rev. Rev. J. D. Go Thomas. Too much creen to the Second for the pains we en to see that r overlooked in over their belov who were pres service was a h --- master of ceremonies. After the sermon had been preached the following ministers made short talks eulogizing the greatness of the deceased: Rev. E. W. Kinchen, pastor of Wesley Chapel; Rev. Coleman, of Oakland; Rev. J. D. Gordon, pastor of the Tabernacle church; Rev. Eldridge, the last preacher given a license under the pastorate of Rev. Dr. McCoy, spoke of the advice given him and his desire that the young men to take up the work where he left off. Many Resolutions Presented. The resolutions presented were many, as follows: By the Interdecominational Ministerial Alliance, presented by Rev. N. P. Greggs, pastor of the First A. M. E. church; the Baptist Ministers' Alliance, by Rev. A. C. Williams, pastor of Providence church; Tabernacle church, by Rev. J. D. Gordon; by the Second Baptist church, J. H. Bates; the Missionary Society, by Mrs. M. J. Davis; from the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., read by Myrtle Anderson; from the choir and Young Men's Brotherhood of the church, Prof. H. D. Greer. The funeral was conducted by the Smith Williams Co. and it was indeed a high credit to these gen- M. tlemen, who had arranged a funeral car service and every detail was so arranged that everything moved with clockwork precision. The pall bearers were Rev. W. J. J. Byers, Rev. J. T. Hill, Rev. N. P. Gregg, Rev. E. W. Kinchen, Rev. J. D. Gordon, Rev. H. B. Thomas. Too much credit cannot be given to the Second Baptist church for the pains which they had taken to see that no detail should be overlooked in the last sad rites over their beloved pastor, and all who were present say that this service was a high credit not only to the church and the race, but to the entire community as well. A wife, three sons, two sisters and a legion of friends mourn his loss. Special music was beautifully rendered by the choir, aside from rendering Dr. McCoy's favorite song. Rev. Eldridge and Prof. Green rendered a duett, S. P. Johnson rendered a solo, assisted by the choir. BAKERSFIELD NEWS Rev. M. Stevens is still seriously ill at his home on 13th street. Mr. Frank Washington, the popular tailor, in Winters block, was called to Los Angeles to the bedside of his sick wife, Mrs. Georgie Washington, last Friday. He was expected to return Monday, but she was so ill that he did not come. We pray that she will recover soon. The Passover feast at the A. M. E. church was such a success that it was extended a week longer. Music was a special feature of the delightful program, being favored two evenings by beautiful selections by Professor Heath. Rev. West spoke Thursday, his subject being "Rubbed In," and was a most pleasing and uplifting one to all, and awoke all to their sense of duty to their fellowmen. Friday evening, aside from general program, Mr. Robt. Blackwell, a member of the Dixie Concert Singers, favored us with a baritone solo which was beautifully rendered. Mrs. N. Buchner, Miss Smallwood, Mr. Edward Atkinson, Mr. Blackwell and Mr. Buchner were kind enough to favor us with two beautiful selections, that were artistically rendered, showing each to be an artist. Especially glad were music lovers of Bakersfield to welcome Mrs. Buchner, who so delightfully entertained them three years ago. She is an artist with the most beautiful birdlike tones of the race. Rev. Price was pleased to have them and thanked them again and again for their kindness. Mr. Romeo Price left for San Francisco Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Buchner, Miss Smallwood and Edward Atkinson and Miss Anita McClanahan weer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winters at dinner Friday evening. Miss A. McClanahan was very pleased to meet a student from Washington, D. C., Mr. Blackwell, where she had attended school Will Alexander's advice to Miss Leona Moore be heeded? Miss Marie Simpson of the Western Grocer Co. is on the sick list. Miss Mamie Hudson is clerking at the Western Grocery store this week. Miss Lillie Simpson made a flying business trip to San Francisco to get pointers of the new styles at the opening of the season. Miss Mary Van Brunt has started her vocal lessons again, and is making rapid progress. We hope that she will continue her lessons, as she possesses a wonderful voice. Miss Anita McClanahan, her chum, is also studying and possesses a promising voice. She is one of our June THE PEOPLES FORUM graudates. Mr. Godwin Van Brunt is expected to join the rank of singers in a few days. Madam Azalia Hackley is invited to spend a week in Bakersfield with Mrs. Pearly Lowery Winters, on her way to the fair. The music lovers here are expecting to hear her in a grand recital. Mrs. Winters wishes to thank her many friends in Los Angeles who were so kind to her sister during her illness, also for the many beautiful floral pieces and letters of condolence at her death. She wishes to thank her Bakersfield friends also, the Thimble club, the Eastern Star, and the Golden West club. STOCKTON NOTES. "Time." By Mr. Charles Stanley of the Dunbar Literary Society. Our time belongs to God. Every moment is His, and we as individuals are under the most solemn obligation to improve it to His glory. Of no talent He has given will He require a more strict account than our time. The value of time is beyond words of expression. Christ regarded every moment as precious and it is that we should regard it as such. Life is too short to be fooled away. We have but a few days of probation in which to prepare for eternity. We have no time to waste, no time to devote in selfish pleasure, no time to indulge in sin. It is now we are to form characters for the future, immortal life. It is now that we are to prepare for the searching judgment. The human family have scarcely begun to live, when they begin to die; the world's labor ends in nothingness unless a true knowledge in regard to eternal life is gained. The man who appreciates time as his working clay will fit himself for a mansion and for a life that is immortal. We are admonished to redeem time, but time thrown away can never be recovered. We cannot call back even one moment. The only way in which we can redeem our time is by making the most of that which remains. Now is our time to labor for the salvation of our fellowmen. All are to labor in winning souls to Christ. We are to stand as minute men, ready for service at a moment's notice to speak to some needy soul the word of life that many never again be offered. God may say to that one, "This night thy soul is required of thee," and through our neglect he may not be ready. In the great judgment day, how shall we render an account unto God? The improvement of our time depends upon our success in acquiring knowledge and mental culture. The cultivating the brain need not be prevented by poverty or unfavorable surroundings. Only let the moments be treasured, a few minutes here and there fooling away in aimless talk, the morning hours often spent in bed, pleasure reading, while if a book were kept at hand and these fragments of time were improved in study, reading or careful thought, what might be accomplished? George K. Dagley, Owner Grocery 31 South Fair Oaks avenue BRENNEL Respon Brenwood Cl 37 North Raymond avenue Responsible For Enwood Clothes of Quality Raymond avenue Pasaden Brenwood Clothes of Quality MEN'S FURNISHINGS FLEXNER'S Phone O 125 North Fair Oaks avenue Private Ambulance Reynolds & UNDER Proprietors Pasadena Crema 57 North Fair Oaks avenue Phone Colorado 7100 North Fair Oaks avenue P Ambulance Lady At Annolds & Van Nuys UNDERTAKERS ors Pasadena Crematorium P Fair Oaks avenue Phone Colorado 7100 125 North Fair Oaks avenue Pasadena Private Ambulance Lady Attendant Reynolds & Van Nuys Co. UNDERTAKERS Proprietors Pasadena Crematorium Phone 52 57 North Fair Oaks avenue Pasadena T Howard Horn, Manager Colorado 54 Balloon All Work Called For Gents' Suits 75c Steam or 121 W. Colorado Street F. O. 95 Turner & UNDER So, Pasadena 35531 L. P. Bell Calloon Dye Work All Work Called For and Delivered Promptly Suits 75c Steam or Dry Cleaned Ladies' Suits Colorado Street AL Turner & Stevens Co. UNDERTAKERS Padena 35531 Pasadena Bell Robert Balloon Dye Works All Work Called For nd Delivered Promptly Gents' Suits 75c Steam or Dry Cleaned Ladies' Suits $1.00 121 W. Colorado Street Pasadena Cafe Bristol The best home cooking in the city affords. Dad Hannibal >15-19 Green Street TVX PAYERS AND VOTERS B and Fourth Thursday evening corner of Pasadena and Califo time cooking in the city. They have everything Dad Hannibal, Cook. Meals 150 Ben Street Pass WERS AND VOTERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION mea on Thursday evening in each month at the Gau asadena and California streets. A. H. EVANS, The best home cooking in the city. They have everything the market affords. Dad Hannibal, Cook. Meals 15c and up >15-19 Green Street Pasadena, Cal. TVX PAYERS AND VOTERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION meet the Second and Fourth Thursday evening in each month at the Garfield School corner of Pasadena and California streets. A. H. EVANS, President. Mrs. J. C. MOORE, Sec. CHAMBERS DRUG COMPANY MBERS DRUG COMI CHAMBERS DRUG COMPANY CUT RATE DRUGGISTS We Solicit Your Patron $ MURPHY & MURPHY DRI HAY, GRA Poultry and Poul 1706 East 7th Street OFFICE HOURS 5:30 TO 8. DEALERS IN HAY, GRAIN AND FUEL Poultry and Poultry and Rabbit Supplies St 7th Street Los Angeles RS 5:30 TO 8. DEALERS IN HAY, GRAIN AND FUEL Poultry and Poultry and Rabbit Supplies 1706 East 7th Street Los Angeles, Cal. J. H. SOUTHERN 948 1-2 KIRKWOOD Builder and Contractor, London Call and see some of our lot and I will furnish the money Phone Bdwy. 2290 THE STAR ICE C Makers of PURE ICE CREAM ICE FOR SALE 18 1-2 KIRKWOOD AVENUE PASADENA, Cali and Contractor, Loans and Specifications F and see some of our $400 Bungalows. You furnish the money. May. 2290 W. J. W. STAR ICE CREAM COMP Makers of and Dealers in ICE ICE CREAM AND SHER SALE 1534 East 14th St., Los Builder and Contractor, Loans and Specifications Furnished Call and see some of our $400 Bungalows. You will furnish lot and I will furnish the money. THE STAR ICE CREAM COMPANY Makers of and Dealers in PURE ICE CREAM AND SHERBET ICE FOR SALE 1534 East 14th St., Los Angeles Special Line of Goods or the Holidays BY S. B... CARR, THE PIONEER SETTLER WOOD of Quality Pasadena, Cal. SHOES 7100 Pasadena Lady Attendant Nuys Co. KERS Phone 52 Pasadena e Works Delivered Promptly Cleaned Ladies' Suits $1.00 Pasadena Alhambra 45 Revens Co. KERS Pasadena, Cal Robert Young they have everything the market k. Meals 15c and up Pasadena, Cal. WE ASSOCIATION meet the Second month at the Garfield School meets. A. H. EVANS, President. G COMPA NY Fifth and Main Streets a Second and Ma'i L. A ND FUEL Rabbit Supplies Los Angeles, Cal. PASADENA, Cal. Specifications Furnished Sungalows. You will furnish W. J. WEAVER AM COMPANY Leders in AND SHERBET last 14th St., Los Angeles Pasadena Colorado 54 COL. 4729 POOR ORIGINAL 25 Years at the National Bank of Pasadena William Prince celebrated his 25th year as confidential messenger of the National Bank of Pasadena. A quarter of a century ago he began work at this bank when they had but three employed, to-day they have thirty-three. He has seen the bank grow from one hundred thousand to three million deposits. During this time he has guarded millions without the loss of one penny. Mr. Prince has not only worked, but has saved his money. He has seven homes; also he has a lot at Huntington Beach and one at Allensworth. Also five boys and three girls; two of them are graduates of our local high school, one from the State Normal school in Los Angeles, and his oldest son will graduate from the University of Southern California this year; he also has three children in the local high school. The bank official ordered the largest turkey that could be found in the market for his dinner, while the ladies that are employed at that bank sent one of the largest cakes that we have seen for some time. George Washington may have been a great man, may have crossed the dangerous Delaware between big chunks of ice and may have enjoyed many dinners but such a one as that last given by Mr. William Prince at his home on North Vernon avenue and little George had to sit from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock in one chair, under chandeliers trimmed with pepper boughs, geraniums and electric lights illuminating a great dining room, decorated with flags and flowers, while on his plate ca e oysters, turkey, stuffing rich and delicious, he wouldn't have ever thought of hacking and cutting cherry trees, but would have gone straight to the land of Nod in his little trundle bed. Had the great George heard some of the stories told last niget, from Fort Sumptu to Appomattox, from Lincoln to Roosevelt. Amang the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs, Charley Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Prince, Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Moore and Mr. S. B. Carr. Prof. Moore presented him the cake sent by the ladies from the bank, while Mr. S. B. Carr presented to him the basket sent by the bank official. Mr. Prince has made good for a quarter of a century at the bank, without the loss of a penny and handled millions for them. The guests dispersed at a seasonable hour, tendering their entertainer, Mrs. Prince, a vote of thanks and privately expressing their hope that he might stay another 25 years and that he might not forget to favor them with another invitation. He has made good. When he began to work for the bank in 1880 there were only 4 employed, now there are 34 who have seen it grow from $100,000 to $3,000,000 deposits. Let the bank continue to grow. Mrs. Beavers has moved from 861 South Fair Oaks avenue to 432 North Chester. She is the chorister at Scott Chapel. The Get-Acquainted society will meet Thursday evening at the Agrippe. All are welcome. Mrs. Roberts is somewhat ill at this writing. President Wilson has appointed another Indian Register of the treasury, and who is from Oklahoma. His name is Mr. Tee-hee. Nelson Weatherton has been in the Hubbard family more than 40 years; William Prince has been with the National Bank of Pasadena 25 years last Monday; S. B. Carr has been with H. J. Fish 18 years; George Powell has been with the city 14 years; George Dansby has been at the city hall 10 years; Frank Prince at the First National 8 years. Mr. Samuel Prince was employed at the First National for 20 years; then they retired him on a pension. All we can say, that is some staying. Attorney W. O. Tyler spoke in Pasadena Sunday afternoon. Attorney H. E. Macbeth is to speak in this city at some early date Rev. Seagrave was buried last Saturday. What has become of the Y.M.A? The Business Men's league has decided to open a reading room for the young men. Segregation was declared unconstitutional by the Georgia Supreme court and a very small portion of this State are trying to draw the color line by separate schools. That is the way the Los Angeles Times puts it. For every emergency God has always prepared a hero. For Gioliath he had a David with a sling and pebbles ready to come forth at the psychological moment to fight the battles of humanity. So at the very moment that the Dutch slave vessel touched her moorings, The God of hosts began the preparation of a counter- acting influence, so arranged and timed as to rise at the period of his providential intervention Abraham Lincoln. The David of modern times, like Moses hidden for a while in obscurity, waited for the crisis which should call him forth. So humble was his birth and childhood that the country did not know that a savior had been born. When in 1858 men were so wild with excitement that the hearts of the bravest were fearful and the cause of righteousness needed a leader strong, true and courageous. Then it was this chosen man of God stood forth. Do you remember on the 9th of January, 1913, one George W. Sims lived at 1447 East 17th street, went to, or proposed to the chairman B. W. Lee who was at that time formulating proposed amendments to the city charter, with a view to segregating the children, and he claimed to be backed by a large element of the race. But killed it off. He claimed to be a business man. Now come some more business men from Allenswort5. Sims said he was backed by thousands of people in Los Angeles, but this little city of Allensworth is only backed by 235 people, and call it race pride. Notice. Notice. The Alabama State Club meets every second and fourth Thursday night of each month. All native Alabamians are cordially invited. P. W. RIDGWAY, Prea. MISS MINNIE ALBRITTON, Sec. Notice. Notice The Men's Co-operative Club of the New Hope Baptist Church will hold their regular meeting Friday evening, March the 12th, at 7:30 p.m. All members requested to be present. B. F. ANDERSON, Pres. B. HIGHBAUGH, Sec. By Abraham, who did pronounce, The Negro should be free. 'Twas not by hardships, nor by Overland Mission Garage T. A. STEPHENS, Proprietor Storage, Absolutely Fire-Proof Free Air OPEN DAY AND NIGHT N. Ledgerwood President I. T. Isenogle Vice-President J. R. Mathews Sec. and Treas. Mission Automobile and Realty Co. MISSION GARAGE REPAIR SHOP AND ACCESSORIES Phones, Colorado 705 1414 Mission Street L. A. Home 35661 South Pasadena STUDEBAKER SERVICE----Open Until Midnight 808 Fair Oaks, corner Hope South Pasadena BE IN STYLE FOR THE FAIR Leader in and P Colored T fried Conveniently 537 Bro and Styles MUSETTE. TAILOR, San Francisco, Cal. THE PLACE NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED J Benjamin Amos Gone to Rest. Benjamin Amos, age 54, a native of Bowling Green, Kentucky, passed away at his residence, 1321 East 12th street, Sunday, February the 7th. Mr. Amos came to California in 1910 and followed the painting and tinting business until overcome by his fatal illness, which began about three months ago. He was a 32nd degree Mason of the Scottish Rite Order. The funeral services were held from the New Hope Baptist church Wednesday, February 10th, Rev. Anderson officiating, Interment Evergreen cemetery. Rev. Anderson was assisted bA Rev. W. W. Matthews of San Francisco, Rev. W, J. J. Byers, Rev. J. D. Gordon and otherf. Mrs Breshea sang sweetly "Face to Face;" Mrs. J. Williams sang "Death Is Only a Dream." The deceased leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Mrs. B. Amos, a son, Allie Amos, a grandson, Benjamin Amos and a daughter-in-law. Ophelia Amos. Mrs. Phillips of Los Angeles was a day visitor in our city this week. MUSETTE THE TAILOR, Where you may make selections from home and imported Goods and Styles Goods and Styles Redlands. Leader in Style and Prices Colored Boys' friend Conveniently located at 537 Broadway tained a few friends Sunday with a mountain-auto trip to Forest Home, a beautiful mountain resort. The party consisted of Mrs. Fern Holten, Mrs. Appleby, Mrs. Cora Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Basking, Mr. Wm. Jordan, little Dorthy and Jimmie Freeman. All reported a grand time. Mr. Beale is the sole owner of a beautiful fourteen passenger auto-stage. Redlands has been blessed with a free night school, and we are so pleased to know that so many of our colored young men and women are participants. We were so pleased to have had Mrs. Spears-Bass and Mr. Shannon in our city last week since iust the presence of a race woman like Mrs. Spears-Bass is an inspiration to the younger set and inspires them to press forward and prepare themselves for any opportunity that may present itself. pain, But determination strong, Brave Abraham would not give up Until he conquered wrong. His own heart felt the bitter pangs Which the Negro did endure; New courage came with God for guide, Until our victory won. Forty-eight years ago What did the Negro know? Except to plow, to cook. 238x123 (Chicken ranch) House and 5 lots, Alta ave 20x28 House French incubator, 35 Young hens, 18 Rabbits. $2,000; $1,700 equity W. S. HARRIS, Box 16, Watts LAW PARTNERSHIP. James Hosick, who has, until recently, been a deputy in the City Prosecutor's office, and Griffith Jones, well known as an attorney of prominence, have issued announcements of partnerships. The Eagle takes this opportunity to congratulate each one upon his association with the other, and to wish them great success. Hosick and Jones will have their offices at 512-14 Byrne Bldg., corner of Third and Broadway. "Jim Hosick" was internationally known as a detective and later, when he became an attorney established a marvelous record as prosecutor. The writer has been present upon numerous occasions when Mr. Hosick has been prosecuting and his manner was always that of a man who merely laid the facts before the jury, as was his duty, and there let the matter rest. He was in no sense a persecutor. He is as strong a defender as he was prosecutor. While Attorney Griffith Jones is well known in the courtrooms of this county, it is a political speaker the writer is most acquainted with him. During the recent campaign the editor was frequently upon the political platform, and as chairman of many meetings had an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with Mr. Jones. Wherever this gentleman spoke he received a welcome which expressed the esteem and high regard of his audience. The Eagle wishes the firm of Hosick and Jones that success which surely will be theirs. Don't fail to attend the grand opening of the Santa Fe Cafe, 733 E. 3rd street, on Sunday, March the 7th. --- Miss Lillie Campbell, 6 room house, 1668 E. 50th Pl. Miss Lila Harris, 5 room house, 1674 E. 50th Pl. Miss Mollie Jones, one 6 room, one 5 room, 5112 Holmes Ave. Mrs. Duke, 4 room house, 5116 Holmes Ave. Miss Smith, 5 room bungalow, 1447 W. 35th St. Mr. and Mrs. Scagg, 5 room bungalow, 1461 W. 35th St. Mrs. Kyles, 5 room bungalow, 1432 W. 37th St. Mr. and Mrs. Estill, 5 room cottage, 914 Austin St. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mann, 5 room cottage, 1368 E. 33rd St. Mrs. Chubbs, 4 room cottage, 1360 E. 33rd St. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, one lot, Watts, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, two lots, Watts, Cal. Mrs. Garnir, four lots, Watts, Cal. Mrs. Susie Anderson, one lot, Watts, Cal. Mrs. J. Hollywell, two 4 room bungalows, 435 and 437 North Mountain View. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill, 6 room bungalow, 1665 W. 37th Pl. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson, 5 room bungalow, 1651 W. 37th Pl. Mrs. Irene Hamilton, 5 room bungalow, 1551 W. 35th Pl. Mr. Colon Cornelius, 6 room bungalow, 1631 W. 35th Pl. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCollough, 5 room bungalow, 1545 W. 35th St. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Eadens, 6 room bungalow, 639 E. 36th St. Miss Mollie Jones, 6 room cottage, 1551 E. 36th St. Mr. J. A. Irvin, 6 room cottage, 1401 E. 52nd St. Mrs. Carrie Parsons, 6 room bungalow, 1408 E. 52nd St. Mrs. Augustus L. M. Martin, 7 room bungalow, 1325 E. 51st St. Mr. W. Jones, one lot. Watts. J. D. GROVES, SOLE AGENT Watch this Column for Bargains In Real Estate For Sale—Some Snaps 6-room modern house on East 21st; near, near Central avenue; price $3,250, $1,000 down, balance at $20.00 or $25.00 per month. 5-room modern house on East 21st, near Naomi street; $4,800 cash, or will exchange for three store buildings to be erected on Main street. 5-room house on East Adams street, near Compton ave., corner lot 40x120; $150.00 down and $20.00 per month. 5-room California house, lot 50x150, fruit trees, on East 48th near Central ave; $1,750; $250.00 down, balance to suit. For Rent or Lease. 3 3-room apartments on Lawrence street, near 9th street. 3-room pretty cottage house furnished or unfurnished, on Long Beach ave, near 14th street, modern equipments; easy terms. OTHER BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 6 room modern bungalow on Santa Barbara ave., $2,700, $300.00 down, bal. $20 per month, including interest. 5 room California house, lot 40 by 140, street work complete and paid for; price $1,400.00. 5 room modern cottage, East 21st st., near Naomi, lot 40x140 to alley, price $3,000.00, $500.00 down, balance to suit. BIG BARGAIN. East 14th street near Central Ave., 143 feet front 140 deep, 5 houses renting for more than $100.00 per month, price $15,000.00, not less than $1,000.00 down; will make suitable terms for balance. AT WATTS. We have 3 lots on Long Beach boulevard between Albert and Edward sts., two buildings; store completely furnished, groceries and dry goods, will sell, $14,000.00 and dry goods, will sell $4,000.00 cash and give possession at once. AT AVALON 5 lots, 5 room house, furnished, lots 50 by 150 feet, will sell for $1,700.00 cash. We have houses to rent, rooming houses to sell and other bargains. Call at our office, 814 Central, or ring us up, Bdwy, 1594. J. D. GROVES, Mgr., Of Cal. Real Estate Co. THE BIG UNIVERSITY CONCERT. The Colored students of the University of Southern California is about to afford the public one of the biggest and rarest treats of the season, in the form of a concert by the Glee Club of the University of Southern California. This treat is to be given at Wesley Chapel, March 22nd The proceeds of this concert is to be the gift of the Colored students of, the University to the University, to swell the fund for a bigger and better University of Southern California. Watch this column next week for information concerning the tickets and program of the biggest and rarest, and most unique concert that the Colored people of this city have had the opportunity to attend. It is rumored that Clarence Brown has promised not to dance until after Lent. My, we wonder why. Continued from Page 1 A good purpose, and a careful economy of time will enable any person to acquire knowledge and mental discipline which qualify them for almost any position of influence and usefulness. There is no excuse for slothful work of any kind. Where one is always at work and the work is never done, it is because mind and heart are not put into the labor. The one who is slow, and works at a disadvantage, he should realize these are faults to be corrected. Let every person value their time, whatever line of work or anything which takes our time let it be to the uplift of God and humanity. THE MUSEUM Our Motto "Service." Frank Fukuda, M. A. Omura---Proprietors Frank Fukuda, M REOPEN The C 09 E. 9th Street, W Richard Winter a Our Motto k Fukuda, M. A. Omura---Propr REOPENING OF The Cozy Den Street, Wednesday, March 1 Winter and Walter 809 E. 9th Street, Wednesday, March 10, 1915, By Richard Winter and Walter McNeal Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Light Lunches, Soft Drinks. NEW. CLEAN UP-TO-DATE THE EAGLE LUNCH ROOM 816 Central Avenue Home Cooked Meals Served all Hours During the Day and Evening MRS. R. H. TODD, Prop. Open from 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. JEWEL & MARSHALL Props. LEAN UP- EAGLE LUNCH R 816 Central Avenue ed Meals Served all Hours Du and Evening MRS. R. H. TODD, Prop. 30 a. m. to 10 p. m. JEWEL & MARSH 816 Central Avenue Home Cooked Meals Served all Hours During the Day and Evening The Little Jewel Cafe first-class place with first-class Short orders Lunches pu Call and see us THE NEW At 411 C Under new management Quick se CHAPPIE HENDERSON MISS VIOLA PENSON, THE TALK OF Young's ENTIRE STORE Milk-Fed Poultry THE BEST MEATS place with first-class service. Meals 10 Short orders at all times Lunches put up. see us 819 E. NEW MODEL CAFE At 411 Central Avenue new management Everything First Quick service our motto JE HENDERSON, OLA PENSON, TALK OF THE TO Young's New Store ENTIRE STORE DONE IN TILE Fed Poultry, Fish and Oy T MEATS A first-class place with first-class service. Meals 10 cents and up Short orders at all times Lunches put up. Call and see us 819 E. 5th Street CHAPPIE HENDERSON, MISS VIOLA PENSON, { ..... Proprietors THE TALK OF THE TOWN Young's New Store ENTIRE STORE DONE IN TILE Milk-Fed Poultry, Fish and Oysters THE BEST MEATS DELICATESSEN AND OUR OTHER 450 BroAdway 216 South Spring 131 Marine S OUR OTHER STORES way Central 216 South Spring 502 Temple 131 Marine Street, Ocean Park Another New Store on Broadway OUR OTHER STORES 450 BroAdway Central and Gladys 216 South Spring 502 Temple 131 Marine Street, Ocean Park Another New Store on Broadway THE OPENING OF THE HOTEL LINCOLN THE OPENING OF THE HOTEL LINCOLN 549 Ceres Avenue was a great success Mr. Kim Kusada who for three years was proprietor and manager of the Waldorf Hotel and Cafe has opened the Lincoln Hotel, Feb. 1st. it was a grand success, quite a number have already engaged rooms and apartments. Tom Chung who we all know is the persona friend and partner of Mr. Kusada. We hope that all of our friends will try and make your home at the Hotel Lincoln 539 Ceres Ave., Kimi Kusada Prop. & Mgr. former prop. of the Waldorf. Elegantly furnished, Hot and Cold Water and Steam Heat in every room, its a very comfort table place. They are reasonable, you will be suprised The Central Garment Cleaners Dyeing and Repairing at Reasonable Prices Ladies' suits, Steamed or Dry cleaned $1.00 Gents suits Steamed cleaned, $1.00 Dry cleaned, 75 cts. THE POPULAR MEAT MARKET Is the place where you get the freshest and best that the market affords at the most reasonable prices. This store was instituted to serve what is called the middle class Christmas means Turkey—here you find them just a little below the market. Their motto is Courteasy and Good Treatment in All It is a fact that there is no other hotel in the city giving the service that can be found at the Holel St. Agnes. Elegantly furnished, hot and cold water and steam heat in all rooms. Both phones connections in every room. Our rates are reasonable. Come and see for yourself. Our Motto "Service." A. Omura---Proprietors NING OF Ozy Den Wednesday, March 10, 1915, By and Walter McNeal UP-TO-DATE LUNCH ROOM Central Avenue erved all Hours During the Day Evening I. TODD, Prop. JEWEL & MARSHALL Props. class service. Meals 10 cents and up at all times up. 819 E. 5th Street MODEL CAFE Central Avenue Everything First Class service our motto } ... Proprietors OF THE TOWN New Store E DONE IN TILE , Fish and Oysters EXTRA FINE FRUITS ER STORES Central and Gladys g 502 Temple reet, Ocean Park Store on Broadway We will repair any watch or clock, no matter how badly broken for $1.00. We remodel and polish old jewelry like new at low prices. Mail and parcel post orders given prompt attention. All work guaranteed for one year. Open evenings. LIPTON BROS. 713 Central Avenue Uptown Offices 123½ W. Third St., 223 W. Fifth St. Also Proprietors Troy Shirt and Collar Store 223 W. Fifth St. Los Angeles, Cal. PELLO BROS. & CO. GROCERIES AND CIGARS Fruits and Vegetables in Season. All kinds of Fresh Groceries Each Customer will be well pleased 778 Wall St. Los Angeles FOR SALE Big Snap or 23rd Street near Hoo room modern cottage in front and a tage in rear, both has hot and colt and electricity; lot 40x140 to a 15 f rented as follows: Front house $15 and rever house rented for $11 per come now $26.50. Will sell this $150 cash and balance at $20 per interest. Now can you beat this. Boston Shoe 1651 TEMPLE ST. $25.00 in gold for the shoe I cannot fix. You turnish the strings and button. We make your old shoes new or s town price. Kearney's Cash The Old Reliable Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and at best prices. Treatment always the same to all people. MEAT MARK All Kinds of Fish, Fresh and 1652 WEST TEMPLE ST. HE Home 54777 J. S. NEELA Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Perfume Coal, Wood and G 1710 TEMPLE ST. for 23rd Street near Hooper ave. in cottage in front and 4-room re- both has hot and cold water city; lot 40x140 to a 15 feet allee flows: Front house $15.50, paid house rented for $11 per month. $26.50. Will sell this place and balance at $20 per month, how can you beat this. Boston Shoe Shoe 1651 TEMPLE ST: old for the shoe I cannot fix right. fash the strings and buttons—I'll fu your old shoes new or sell you nee ney's Cash Grocer The Old Reliable fats, Vegetables and Pastry— at best prices. always the same to all people. MRS. KEAN EAT MARKET of Fish, Fresh and Sal 1652 WEST TEMPLE STREST. HERMAN SP S. NEELAND s and Vegetables. Perfumery and T Coal, Wood and Grain ST. LOS ANGE Big Snap or 23rd Street near Hooper avenue. Five room modern cottage in front and 4-room modern cottage in rear, both has hot and cold water, both gas and electricity; lot 40x140 to a 15 feet alley. Houses rented as follows: Front house $15.50, paid by tenant and rear house rented for $11 per month. Total income now $26.50. Will sell this place for $3100; $150 cash and balance at $20 per month, including interest. Now can you beat this. Boston Shoe Shop $25.00 in gold for the shoe I cannot fix right. You furnish the strings and buttons—I'll furnish the shoe. We make your old shoes new or sell you new ones at down town price. The Old Reliable Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Pastry—Best Goods at best prices. Treatment always the same to all people. MRS, KEARNEY, Prop. MEAT MARKET All Kinds of Fish, Fresh and Salt Meats 1652 WEST TEMPLE STREST. HERMAN SPEH, Prop. Home 54777 Wilshire 2744 J. S. NEELAND Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Perfumery and Toilet Articles Coal, Wood and Grain 1710 TEMPLE ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. M $ ^{\mathrm{T}} $ LOWE GREATEST MOUNTAIN TRIP IN AMERICA 25 Miles Through W FROM SEA LEVEL TO THE EXCURSION FAR UNTIL JAN. 15 ONLY BETTER GO SOON Literature Sent Anyone, Anywhere, o PACIFIC ELECTRIC D. w. PONTIUS, TRAFFIC MANAGER GATEST MOUNTAIN SCEE TRIP IN AMERICA Sales Through Wonder SEA LEVEL TO THE CLOUD I VISION FARE JAN. 15 ONLY R GO SOON From At Anyone, Anywhere, on Posta C ELECTRIC RAIL TRAFFIC MANAGER GREATEST MOUNTAIN SCENIC TRIP IN AMERICA EXCURSION FARE UNTIL JAN. 15 ONLY BETTER GO SOON $2.00 From Los Angeles Literature Sent Anyone, Anywhere, on Postal Application PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY D. w. PONTIUS, TRAFFIC MANAGER LOS ANGELES THE WASHINGTON BUREAU All persons desirous of purchasing home desirous of renting lodging houses or tenement geles by applying to the Washington Bu 312 Delta Bldg. will be supplied with suchly. Prompt attention our motto. W ite, 312 Delta Bldg. Phones, Main 8687, F 35 W desirous of purchasing homes or rea- ling lodging houses or tenement hous- ing to the Washington Bureau of will be supplied with such informa- tion our motto. W ite, phone or Phones, Main 8687, F 3560. All persons desirous of purchasing homes or real estate or are desirous of renting lodging houses or tenement houses in Los Angeles by applying to the Washington Bureau of Information at 312 Delta Bldg. will be supplied with such information immediate ly. Prompt attention our motto. W ite, phone or call at our office 312 Delta Bldg. Phones, Main 8687, F 3560. THEY ALL GO TO THE ENDOM and Central Ave. THEY ALL GO TO THE VENDOME Hooper avenue. Five and 4-room modern cot-cold water, both gas 15 feet alley. Houses $15.50, paid by tenant per month. Total in this place for $3100; per month, including this. Shoe Shop ST: not fix right. buttons—I'll furnish the shoe. or sell you new ones at down Grocery Available and Pastry—Best Goods es. people. MRS, KEARNEY, Prop. MARKET and Salt Meats STREST. HERMAN SPEH, Prop. Wilshire 2744 LAND perfumery and Toilet Articles d Grain LOS ANGELES, CAL. TAIN SCENIC AMERICA In Wonderland THE CLOUD LINE RE ON $2.00 From Los Angeles e, on Postal Application C RAILWAY LOS ANGELES OF INFORMATION g homes or real estate or are tenement houses in Los An- Bureau of Information at such information immediate site, phone or call at our office F 3560. W. H. WASHINGTON. TO THE OME Los Angeles All communications should be addressed The California Eagle, 1934 East Ninth street, intered as second-class mail matter at Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal., under of March 1, 1879. C A. SPEAR ..... Managing Editor J. E. PASS ..... Editor W. J. McLamore Advertising Manager CORRESPONDENTS. B. B. Carr.....Pasadena H. B. Simpson.....Bakersfield E. L. Lewis.....Fresno Miss Ada Thompson.....Oakland Mrs. Evans.....San Francisco B. F. Henderson.....Los Angeles J. Allen Reece, Venice, Cal. Mrs. Mary Gross, Allensworth, Cal. Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters, Bakers- field. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......50 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being missent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their papers, inform us by postal and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c PER INCH. Peace! Prosperity! Union! Thanks unto heaven the Democratic congress has adjourned and that should be at least of some benefit to the people. The Kansas City Herald we must say carries off the palm as a booster. If they can say what they do about some of the gentlemen whom they are boosting for their virtues, we can truly say we are prolific with true greatness. --- Have you noticed the fact that The Eagle prints the news, without fear or favor and that is what the people want. We stand for the people and our highest ambition is to give them what they want, and therefore news beyond the pale of personalities they shall always see in these columns. 一 Our jellyfish mayor and mediocre judges and other wind jammers who could see no harm in the Clansman should by all means read in this issue the news from New York. The National Board of Censors opened their eyes and saw it, the Police Commission saw it, as a result the Clansman pictures will not show in New York. Back there they recognize the fact that the war is over. Thanks to the N. A. A. C., which organization is really doing things. If the gentlemen who are advocating the placing in the field in the coming campaign a Negro ticket are really sincere and the proverbial Negro is not hiding in the woodpile, there are many who think it is a step in the right direction. We have only so far fired our five pounders at the political bums who are around representing that they represent the Colored voters. We are oiling up and placing in order our heavy artillery to use on them and then we are going to hear something drop. The political bum is a disgrace to the race and he must go. The people have decreed that they must be eliminated, and woe be unto the man who countenances their support in his behalf. New York, 3:20 p. m., March 2, 1915. Mr. E. Burton Ceruti, 501. Thorne Bldg. 501 Thorpe Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Association has scored great triumph in New York. National Board of Censorship, after advanced performance of Birth of a Nation (Clansman), unanimously voted last evening to disapprove entire second part of film and to cut out all objectionable race allusions, including that to little child from first part. Police Commissioner has promised to stop production in New York. ( Signed ) MAY CHILDS NERNEY SEEK TO PUT UP A NEGRO TICKET. The Mutual Reform League met at the office of G. W. Whitley and W. Jackson at 159 Wilmington street Thursday evening at 8:30 and selected a ticket of their own to be placed in the field for the primary election to be held May 3rd, 1915. Several names of prominent citizens were present and names were suggested to be placed on the ticket as candidate for the city ticket. A committee was appointed to look into the eligibility of names submitted and report back next Monday evening, March 8, at 159 Wilmington st., 7:30 p. m. The organization subscribed $500 to help defray expenses. KANSAS-MISSOURI The Kansas-Missouri club held their regular meeting at the residence of Mr.-J. Wait, 1346 W. 36th st., on last Tuesday evening, the guests of Messrs. Wait and E. Waller. It was a grand old time meeting, with genuine Kansas-Missouri hospitality shown on all hands. Messrs. Waller and Wait always make good in their efforts to entertain the club and this meeting was indeed no exception. A program was rendered and all enjoyed the evening to the utmost. THE TILLMAN LUCKY CO. S. B. Tillman, the well-known contractor of the West side, and W. E. Lucky of Gladys avenue, have formed a partnership in the well drilling business, Mr. Lucky having bought a half interest with Mr. Tillman. They will operate in the Victorville district and elsewhere. These gentlemen will no doubt be a success, as both are men who can be relied upon and they have a first-class line of machinery that will do the work and all they ask is a trial and they guarantee the best work at the lowest cost. They have more than $2000.00 worth of machinery and start out under the most favorable auspices. They are the pioneers among our people in this line of work and we all wish them the success which we know will be theirs. Mr. Davis of 176 S. Utah st. announces that arrangements are being made for a grand entertainment for every minute of the time for the Masonic visitors at San Francisco in June. Mrs. J. W. Coleman, wife of J. W. Coleman, the employment agent, who was employed at the Cadillac hotel, was the victim of a serious accident on last Monday at that place, when she fell down two or three flights of stairs, severely bruising herself and injured internally. At this writing she is reported slowly improving. Mr. Alex B. Moore of San Diego was a visitor to Los Angeles this week, returning home Thursday. R. C. Owens, our local capitalist, returned from a ten days trip to San Francisco and Oakland, where he was present at the opening of the great Exposition. He reports the time of his life. The grand rehearsal of Mdme. Hacklev at 8th and Town street church. Tuesday evening was a huge success and let it be known no one should miss the concert on next Tuesday evening at Trinity Auditorium. We failed to mention in announcing the arrival of Mr. Chas. B. Dones from Seattle last week that he was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Dones. We are informed that Mr. Wood Wilson has been appointed to a denutvship by Sheriff Klein and that W. H. Sanders is shortly to be appointed. APPOINTED MATRON OF COMFORT STATION Mrs. A. Elgin of 8181/2 Central ave., has been appointed matron at the city comfort station, having passed the Civil Service examination, and attaining a high grade. We know Mrs. Elgin to be a deserving-woman for the position and her many friends no doubt will be pleased to hear of Trinity Auditorium, Tuesday Night, March 9 A demonstration of race unity and race progress Tickets 50c 75c, $1.00. en for Business Sunday, March 7 atch this space for Grand Opening Open for Business Sunday, March 7th Watch this space for Grand Opening Jesberg's Shoe Store Eight years at er spring and summ Prices Low Groceries, Dry Goods, Not Candies and Ice Frank P 5024 Central Ave. Phone Souih 1805 M The 33rd S 2509 Central Avenue years at this stand. Largest stock of st and summer we have ever carried. is Lower than anywhere else. See Jeceries, Bis, Notions, and Ice Cream Frank P. Maguire, General Merch Cigars and Tobacco Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Sun's Eight years at this stand. Largest stock of standard shoes for spring and summer we have ever carried. Prices Lower than anywhere else. See us. MAGASINN'S General Dry Goods and Shoes For the Whole Family Our Motto—Sati STORE PHONE SOUTH B. H. H. PAINTER Painting Vall Prper, Painter 3608 Co Lot Hardware, Stoves T E 452 Phone South 2407 PHONE SOUTH 40 Hard Satisfaction Guaranteed or Mon SOUTH 2141 RES. PHONE: H. HODGSON & SO INTERS & DECORAT Printing, Paper Hanging and Tinting DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brush Town Prices 608 Central Ave., Los Angeles, C Our Motto—Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. Wall Prper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes at Down Town Prices 3608 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Lord Hardware Company Stoves, Paints and Oils, Plumbing and Tools and Cutlery, Builders' Hardware a specialty. 4525-27 Central Avenue. n 2407 Los H 40 JOBBING J. R. MARTIN Hardware, Plumbing PAINTS and GLASS Avenue Los 54077 Guaran Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Oils, Plumbing and Gas Fitting Tools and Cutlery, Builders' Hardware a specialty. 4525-27 Central Avenue. Phone South 2407 Los Angeles, Cal J. R. MARTIN Hardware, Plumbing PAINTS and GLASS 3510 Central Avenue P. Catering only Lester Parrish, Sho long only to first-class trade. lish, Shop foreman 2414 West 72 Los Catering only to first-class trade. 2414 West 7th street Lester Parrish, Shop foreman Los Angeles, Cal Phone Home 54077 Wilshire 5790 733 East 3rd St. or Business Sunday, March 7th this space for Grand Opening 1920s Central Avenue Largest stock of standard shoes ever carried. Anywhere else. See us. Fruits & Vegetables Store, General Merchant and Tobacco es, Cal. Phone Sunset So 5555 Cor 33rd and Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Guaranteed or Money Back. RES. PHONE SOUTH 7393 BIGSON & SON DECORATORS Hanging and Tinting DELERS IN—— Varnishes and Brushes at Down on Prices ., Los Angeles, Cal. Oils, Plumbing and Gas Fitting Butlery, Hardware a specialty. Central Avenue. Los Angeles, Cal JOBBING A SPECIALTY MARTIN Plumbing and GLASS The Cup Garage P. H. Colahan, prop. only to first-class trade. 2414 West 7th street Shop foreman Los Angeles, Cal Los Angeles, Cal. Guaranteed Repairing Supplies Do You Welcome the Best Hair Growers that Succeed Where Others Fail? Tis's Hair Grower For Your Success Agents act now make money. Act now and grow hair. Every day counts. These preparations are manufactured by TIS'S Guaranteed HAIR GROWER not HAIR DRESSER But Hair Grower Removal Announcement Since Oct 24, 1914, I am located at 1345 Newton St. Phone So 2758 MRS. J. TISEM, Old address 814 Central 12 ST. BOOK P. 12th and Central Ave.,. We carry a reliable line of stock in periodicals. Candies, Ice C. Doerfler's Meat Market 1121 Central Los Angeles, OCEAN PARK Corner Main and A HOUSE FURNISHING Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Goods Are Now Ready. Com W. H. GUES DRUGG Twelfth and Central, Bd'wy 3 YOUNG PARK Groceries, Vegetables, 1013 Central Ave. ST. BOOK EXCHANGE 12th and Central Ave., Parks' old stand line of stock in periodicals, toilet utensils, Candies, Ice Cream, Cigars, and Br er's Meat Market, the Old 1121 Central Ave. IN PARK BAZ Parner Main and Ashland Street. USE FURNISHINGS, NOTI ents' Furnishings, Toys, etc. Now Ready. Come in and Get GUEST, DRUGGIST 12 ST. BOOK EXCHANGE 12th and Central Ave., Parks' old stand We carry a reliable line of stock in periodicals, toilet utensils, Candies, Ice Cream, Cigars, and Photo Supplies C. Doerfler's Meat Market, the Old Reliable 1121 Central Ave. Los Angeles, California OCEAN PARK BAZAAR Corner Main and Ashland Streets HOUSE FURNISHINGS, NOTIONS Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Toys, etc. Our Holiday Goods Are Now Ready. Come in and Get Gur Prices Bd'wy 3867 BOUNG PALACE CO. Caries, Vegetables, Fruit and Pro- dure. Los A. 906 in 5167 MOPOLITAN HAIR S J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. North St., Cor. Hemlocck, Los A. On Street A. AND ARTHUR GROSS FLORISTS Proprietors of Ferndale Nursery A SPECIALTY DECORATIONS FOR Central Avenue Los A. Rock Service Laun- 905 Central Ave. secure best work and lowest pr- empt and courteous treatment. De- of city at low rate. Phone ord- nation. YOUNG PALACE CO. Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit and Produce 1013 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. METROPOLITAN J. H. CUFFER 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hemlock South 7553 Res. 1319 Newton Street W. A. AND ARTHUR FLORIDA Proprietors of Fertil FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 1408-16 Central Avenue Quick Service 905 Centr You will secure best work with prompt and courteous all parts of city at low ra strict attention. MAIN 81 51 Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hemlocck, Los Angeles, Cal FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1408-16 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. Quick Service Laundry You will secure best work and lowest prices in the city with prompt and courteous treatment. Delivery to all parts of city at low rate. Phone orders given strict attention. 19th and Central Ave Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Phones Home A 3388 Broadway 2199 West's Seventh 1801 E. Seve GRAIN, FEED, POULTE POTATOES, APPLE We carry the best in all lines at the 1888 12199 East's Seventh Street Street 1801 E. Seventh Street ON, FEED, POULTRY AND SUPPLIES, POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, ET in all lines at the people's prices. West's Seventh Street Store 1801 E. Seventh Street GRAIN, FEED, POULTRY AND SUPPLIES POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, ETC. We carry the best in all lines at the people's prices. THE LOGICAL PLACE 1o purchase Furniture, Rugs, Gas etc. The Prices are right; the Good Service is prompt. A complete New and Sec HOLMES & WILLIAMS 1818-20 Central avenue Furniture, Rugs, Gas Ranges, Woodenes are right; the Goods are as recorompt. A complete line of house New and Second Hand LMES & WILLIAMS FURNITURE avenue 1'o purchase Furniture, Rugs, Gas Ranges, Wood and Coa Stove etc. The Prices are right; the Goods are as recommended; the Service is prompt. A complete line of house furnishings New and Second Hand HOLMES & WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO. Res. Phone Main 7396 Business Phone, Main 5167 THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM MAKER New Address 1345 Newton st EXCHANGE Parks' old stand als, toilet utensils, Cream, Cigars, and Photo Supplies set, the Old Reliable al Ave. California K BAZAAR Freshland Streets INGS, NOTIONS Toys, etc. Our Holiday me in and Get Gur Prices ST, GIST Los Angeles, Cal 867 Broadway 4690 LACE CO. Fruit and Produce Los Angelee, Cal. HAIR STORE CE, PROP. Los Angeles, Cal UR GROSSER LISTS Handale Nursery DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Los Angeles, Cal. ce Laundry Central Ave. . and lowest prices in the city treatment. Deiivery to te. Phone orders given COPYRIGHT Street Store ninth Street BORRY AND SUPPLIES INS, ONIONS, ETC. people's prices. Ranges, Wood and Coa Stove woods are as recommended; the line of house furnishings second Hand S PURNITURE CO. Phone no. 4188 Broadway 8135 Hair Dressing Manicuring Shampooing Home 22058 MAIN 815 Phone Your Orders a vy ©. Classified Advertisem’ Px oo Mr..0. L. Cochran has opened » sereditable establishment in form {of a barber shop, cigar stand, and -sbining parlor at 534 Central Ave. “near Fifth. . For repairs and Studebaker ears exclusively go to S. L. Shannon at 2907 Centrai Ave, ~ Summer is coming and eo are flies—Hepbutn Bros. will do the work—They have window screens and screen doors at 3601 Central Ave. March 19th ia the date set apart for a grand ball to be given at Cen- tral Hall, corner Washington st and Central avenue, a good time ie ptomised: Dr. J. A. Somerville wishes to an- nounce that he has removed his Dental Office to his residence, 1104 East Wash ngton street. All the modern im- provements known to dental service have been installed; he will be pre- pared todo all kinds of Dental work. Office hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 6. Evenings 6to8p.m. Phone South 2715. Take Central Ave. or Griffith Ave. car. The Eagle Cafe has opened up next door to The California Ea- gle office. The same is conduct- ed by Mrs. R. H. Todd. The Alace is clean and strictly first- class. She asks for your patron- age. | Mrs. W. B. Glass of the Kan- sas-Missouri cafe on East Ninth street, continues to conduct that place in an up to date manner and it is the headquarters of \those who desire the best in home ¢ook- Ning. ys FOR RENT—fornished; three rooms and bath, $12.50 per monsh. Call Wilshire 969, 111 W Bonnie Brae street. 7 Fifty Years of Freedom. Rehearsals will be held at the Y. M,C. A. daily, ae follows, each week: . Tuesday, 2 p. m, patronesses;, 3 p,m., crama; 7, first scene, speakers and quartette. Wednesday, 8 p, m.,all choruses. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. High school double sextette; 8:30, Gen’l Otis camp and K of P., and Co- lumbia, Friday,3 p. m., drama. Saturday, 2:30, children in emancipation day and May pole, %. —___— Card of Thanks. Venice, Feb, 22, 1915.—I wish to express my sincere thanks to the many friends who have mourned with me during my hours of be- reavment. My brother-in-law joins me in thanking the individual friends. for their letters of con- dolence-and floral pieces. bins. J. A. Tarmnre, Ma deB. Ga ive The Dixie Jubilee singers under the management of Mr, Buckner was greeted by a large audience at the Wesley chapel Tuesday night ‘March 2. The most pleasing pro. gramme of the season was render- ed as they used selections that were suitable to every taste as each member of the company is an artist. Some of the most difficult and popular numbers were given, Those who failed to hear this fam ous troupe of singers will have the opportunity of doing so in a sacred concert Suvday afternoon Mar, 8 at Trinity Auditorium, — Personals On Feb, 20 Mr. and Mre. G. W Betks gave a nice birthday party in honor of their son, Willie. The rooms were tastefully de- fcorated with pretty colors aud in ‘the dining room the colors were redand white, In the center of the table sat a beautiful birthday ake with 14 candles near each end of the table were vaces of red and White carnations. At each plate ‘were red baskets for souvenirs fill- ed with nuts and candies. The Place cards’ were ‘beautiful also ‘About thirty-five guests were pre- and: all enjoyed themselves, aster ‘Willie received _ many eatin: Sst, eae Pie t Topics ne Mre. Dora Gamble, Miss Bea | srice Young and Miss Gertrude Ragedale enjoyed a delicious din- | ner on lest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Davis at their home, 1608 W = Place, and aleo bad the pleas ure ‘of going over their poultry farm, consisting of a large number of fabbits, chickens, pigeons and a vicious watch dog. The Alhambra Social Club, cor, 8th and Central avenue, will give their grand opening a March 16th. Full account pub-. lished in next ieeue of this paper. Mrs. Lillie Crawford celeb rate’ her birthday with a four-course dinner at the National Cafe, 1333 East 12th st., Thursday evening§ Feb. 25th. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs, P. N. Crawford, Mrs, Winnie Steele, Dr, W. Daniels and B. F. Anderson. A pleasant even- ing was enjoyed by all, For Sale—A good furniture busi- ness, new and second hand. Fine location; good trade. A real bar— gain, Call Main 1594. The first floral teaof the House- hold of Ruth No. 561 will be given at the residence of Mre. Janie Wil- liams, 954 Hemlock street, Monday April the 5th, from 2 o'clock to 6, at which time abalf dozen hand painted bread and butter plates will be given to the most popular lady. The Allen—Allensworth club met as usual Wednesday ‘afternoon at 1221 Birch, and the usual routine of business was dispensed with, Neatly furnished rooms suoh as will accommodate single gentlemen or couples at 1346 E. 17th street, Mre. W. H. Jonnsox, prop, Mrs. Frye, who resides on the Hobart boulevard is reported on the sick list. | Mr. Bowman of 28th eed who suffered an injury to his hand some days ago, is much im- proved. Mr. J. Alexander and Ernest Austin will reopen the Santa Fe Cafe on the 7th inst. " Mr. Lilburn Baily, who has been running to Salt Lake, is now running to New Orleans on the Salt Lake line. The Bachelors’ Club are pre- paring to give a reception in the near future. s Mrs. J. Baskins of Redlands will arrive in’ the city next week on a visit to her brother, Mr. H. Davis. Mr. Banks of New Hampshire who suffered a severe fracture of his leg some weeks ago, is able to be around on crutches. Rev. R. H. Wade of Oxnard was a visitor in our midst several days during this week. Mr. Chas. Olivier left Thurs- day for Sacramento, where he is employed during the session of the Assembly. ech Mrs.,W. H. Moore, 1152 B; 33d is?much improved: =. ES RE RE er ly ee ees DS REO La atin mre ese | RO MURRAY fee | ) GROCERIES‘ AND MEATS 3 “ i \ 745 Central Avenve © Wefhandle the best Meats that money will buy. AND WE KEEP OUR STORE CLEAN b Broadway 2387 7 SS Hhome Phone F 1495 The Railrcad Boys Headquarters Red Ribbon Buffet RED RIBBON BEER ON DRAUGHT 821 East Fifth Street: Los Angeles Max Rosenthal B:T, Gowen ROSENTHAL & GOWENS TAILORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 3260 830 Market St. 310 to 314 Westbank Building SAN FRANCISCO CAL, PHONE! PHONE! PHONE! Your Wants to Corner Seventh and Mateo Street EVERYTHING CUT RATE MAIN 3385 Prompt Free Delivery. Prescriptions Called for and Delivered €$0929990090G9900HOIOHIOGOS SOOPBOESSHHOQIGIOGTDHGOSHOSA WB Phone oo eeccvneee Office hours 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. MRS. D. A. HALL, Divine Hea er Cores all Chronic Affctions by GOD DIVINE POWBR. Gives health’ and PROSPERITY healings. Residence calls by appointmen. Testimonials and Reference given on application. 927 Hemlock street, bet. 9th and 12th streets, Los Angeles, Cal. CIHOTORLOAAIHHOGOHHGOGWOOODNHIGVOWOOISWGOGDOAVOWOHIHOGIOIGS eee = * CALL SOUTH 5790 ~ CHRISMAN APARTMENTS 1328 East 21st Street Elegant Apartments and Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. in modern improvements. with private bath. $10 and up. STOP AT IRVING’S DRUG STORE ‘ - WHEN IN SAN PEDRO They are located at 511 Front Street and are fitted up with a complete line of Periodicals, Candies, Soft Drinks ia. WHILE IN FRESNO DON’T FAIL TO VISIT N ‘ A __sJAS. A. cOLeman’s = Ds FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP N a iis AND BILLIARDBPARLORS rN i. Good Services Guaranteed N bs 1519 1-2 TULARE STREET ERiled for and aouivered prompt None Wok European Dye Works and Laundry Co. New up-to-date plant Phones: Main 164g. Home 23875 Main Office and Plant," 1306-8 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. sox cream sor? DRINKS cane THE KANSAS, MISSOURI, CAFE 1403 Fast, Vinth The Best Home Cooking Meals 1% Cts and up MRS. W. B. GLASS, Prop. a Goddard & Burrall Groceries Fruits Meats | | 826-28 SovrH ‘Broapway |. | OUR PRICES FOR QUALITY THE LOWEST. | hon eens Mrs. E. KEELING FAMOUS ANTI-KIMK POMADE = ‘ u Will make the hair Grow Straight, Thick and retain its natural healthy te appearance foc MRS. E. KEELING. Prop. 1335 E.12th Bwd’y 7586 BER een CA RGR eS Or ee ORE TR ee oO RILDS Pees oe: eR pe ee , FULL DRESS SHOP Prinee Alberts Wee | — and * Phone F-5936 Tuxedos —- for any. occasion 819 Sc. Spring Street for $2.00 Suite 28 We sell & i High grade Dress Suits Los Angeles, Cal. __, fiom #ldand upes A Full Line of Press Shirts, ‘Ties, ete. LE LEAF BAKERY 1826 Central Avenue Try our Bakery goods A trial is all we ask. We have not raised our prices or cut the weight of our bread Six Large i Ib. loaves for 25c. Our good ure hot daily at 4p.m. We have anything in Pastry, Grocery, Ice Cream and Candies. MAIN 37 Prompt Attention Given to Call once and you all Customers ~will call again j J. P. JONES GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBAC ‘CO, SOFT DRINKS ‘ Cor. 14th and Tennessee Sts. ee a Lennes WA S&S Vie oe CN Que KGa. DO fe <n & < GH HighGrade qi Guach ane ~ ey, Cutlery ana Fee {Rectan I EE wae we ie: — 128 So. Main and 928 So. San Pedro pes en ee SE SCL Main 7698 z Home «(5 A, J. ROBERTS, SON & CO ‘ Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Pariors crite svssee SEE Lady Attendant Twelfth and Los Angeles streets Channing and Atlantic Streets Two Warehouses Main 64 Home F 3164 Guvkttemenenee se [a aa be =‘ See eee UNION LIME co. {LOS ANGELES Oro Grande Hard Wall Plaster (Bear Brand) Blue Summit Lime Portland Cement Mahoning Metal I sth Aberdeen Wood Lath Corner Beads Etc. White Medusa Cement ee F. H. CRUMBLY ; "NOTARY PUBLIC, ‘ REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. Brdwy 2525 . Phone South 1478 i W. E. MAXEY Builders’ and Genera, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. 1503 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. (eee Eee IEE 'C LLL First National B irst {National Ban OF OCEAN PARK, CALIFORNIA ? Organized 1905 with a’ capital of $25,000. At the present time its capital stands at $50,000 fully paid up with surplus and undivided profits of $18,900 and total resources of over a half million. & DIRECTORS — John T. Argyle H.R. Gage James Chalmers C. H. Mellon Geo. T. Stoneham R. B. Harr Theodore Clark Thos. Dugan i ee Home Phone 168 Residence, Sunset 502-J Sunset Phone 562“ PETRICH BROS,’ FISH co. PAUL PETRICH, Manager” e Dealers in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Fish Lobsters in Season Yellowtail, Baracuna, Mackeral, Sea Bass, Rock Bass, Roch Cod, Pompino, Smelt, Perch, Albicore, Tuna, Halibut, King Fish Sardines, Daily for Se to 6c per Ib, F, O. B. When in San Pedro. SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA € F, SUGARMAN, Manacer : THE IDEAL TAILORS---FOR MEN SUITS MADE TO ORDER We Carry a Full Line of Imported and Domestic Woolens Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed : 588 Beacon Btreet Ssh } *.~ * San (Pedro, Cal, SAN DIEGO DIVISION ANAHEIM BEER FAMILY TRADE Solicited G. R. VOSS & GEO. W. MAYLE Crner Newton and Alameda Ave., Los Angeles Our BOCK BEER is now on Sale in Bottles PHONE GARFIELD, 7081 MRS. V L. North Heuston....... Props. Mrs. H. E. Ogeal Shelton..... HOTEL PANAMA Furnished Rooms With or Without Board 422 Branan Street, bet. 3rd and 4th Streets Corner, Rich AN J FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO FLIGHTS. The political pot has begun to boil. See those who are our friends. Their names will appear in these columns. The big meeting will come off on Tuesday night. Everyone should be out to hear the issues discussed and hear prominent speakers who will be present. Mr. Treifzger, the University Avenue plumber, who is a candidate for the Council, is a friend of all the people and will receive a strong support from all classes. The editor of The Eagle on his recent visit there found our correspondent a very busy man at the Exposition grounds, where there is about 40 to 50 young men and women of the race employed, Mr. Ramsey is entitled to great credit for his efforts to secure employment for our people. Review by Staff of The Eagle On Our Annual Visit. One will go a long ways to find a city the size of San Diego with the grit and ambition of this city at the furthermost point of the United States on the bay of that name. Here we find a class of citizenship which is up and doing and have built the greatest exposition of any city of its size in the world, and they are running it with great credit, not only to themselves, but to the entire country as well. No one who can should fail to visit this fair. It is all that it is represented to be and no one can only in a faint way tell of its wondrous beauty. It is a cast of tasting the pudding to tell of its sweetness and flavor. The Eagle has an appreciative clientage here, it is firmly established, and it is our custom to annually visit our readers, the business men and firms, who see the great work which we are doing, and they are not backward in encouraging us by giving to us a hearty support. So, even in these Democratic times, they realize our worth and continue to give to us a hearty recognition. The following firms and individuals are now and have been willing to give to this great enterprise their support: The Crest Market & Grocery, Deans Millinery, Mode Cloak and Suit House, Mdme. Vern Beck Millinery Co., Alfred Stahl & Co., Southern California Gas & Electric Appliance Co., Central Market, J. C. Murritt, P. M. Little, J. W. White, R. C. Field, Hamiltons, Hornett Fur. Co., Everett Bledsoe Fur. PETER A. Co., Kallams Drug Co., Lewis Shoe Co., Benbough Fur. Co., Tillt Motor Co., Davis Leavitt Co., C. A. Buckley, Tom Doran, Chas, Frey, W. V. Thomas, H. Morris, Jno. Snyder, J. Willers, Bristol Bar, Oyster Loaf, Montecello Wine Co., P. Stalerick, Hatter Boone, The Grotto, E. W. Hendrick, Benton Roof Co., Pioneer Auto Brokers, J. S. McCaddon, Pacific Radiator and Lamp Co., Gordon Prentice, Motorcycle Garage Co., Winters Bakery, Bay City Tent & Awning Co., San Diego Relish Co., T. Richardson, Western Rubber & Supply Co., Motorcycle & Bicycle Xchange, W. M. Bateman, Automobile Tire Co., Wilson S. Smith & Co., Auto Tire Co., Inc., Gavin Williams Co., Baers Garage, The Campbell Machine Co., Rubin & Co., Expo. Wine Co., Calla Wine Co., L. O. Young, Wm. Banman, Wm. Robertson, San Diego Consolidated Brewery Co., Geo. Walker Natl. Cash Register Co., Clancy & Provost, Carl Macbob, G. Eugalke, Benbough & Gillows, Gray Man Thompson Music Co., Pacific Motor Sales Co., G. P. Williamson, S. P. Josselyn, Corner Grocery Wash. St., F. W. Woolworth Co., Mission Wine Co., W. B. Hage, G. G. Hat Works, E. Fair, S. P. Lyman, San Diego Soda Works, F. C. Silverhorn, Bay City Machine Works, Johnson Connell & Saum, S. F. Holcomb, University Ave. Fur. Co., New French Laundry, E. A. Lory, Troy Laundry, Broadway Garage, Cook Haddock Co., West Coast Baking Co., C. E. Elliot, Moore Drug Co., Sanitary Laundry Co., Mungers Laundry Co., Excelsior Laundry Co., San Diego Laundry Co., Plaza Pharmacy, Globe Mills, Pacific Hdw. Co., Producers Mutual Dairy Co., Holwasser Co., Inc, Klauber Waggenheim Co., Weiland Bottling Works, Snowflake Baking Co., Cliffords Olive Works, So. Cal. Baking Co., F. W. Bradley Co., Burston Drug Co., F. Lynch, Peoples Bar, Chas H. Nearhass, John Chanter, Sanitary Ice Cream Co., San Diego Wholesale Co., E. W. Schnepp, Jno. Campbell, Weldon Planing Mill, C. S. Dixon, Royal Cream Co., Golden State Wine Co., Muehleisen Tent & Awning Co. S. A. Preil, Foreman & Clark, So. Cal. Music Co., The Waist Shop, C. Woolman, A. C. Wright, Santa Fe Restaurant, J. W. Brem Pullman Grocery Co., T. M. Black, The Brininstool-San Diego Co., T. W. Lane, J. Frey The following hotels: U. S Grant, Hotel Belmont, St. James Barstow, Hotel Del Coronado Hotel Browns New Souther Mr. J. D. Reynolds. 1866 Raymond Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sir:- We beg to acknowledge re- book, entitled "tips on the ra- re reasons to believe that if the scrap book in bold type con- siders as are shown in the copy submit- man or woman can predict the u- publication. We are indeed glad to be courtesies and forecast a feas- tale for good literature. Let "tips" have clear sae the public will anxiously awai Reynolds. If an exchange is desira- command. Respectful AMSTER JHA/HL We beg to acknowledge receipt of your scrap book, entitled "Tips on the race problem," and there are reasons to believe that if you follow printing the scrap book in bold type on timey topics, such as are shown in the copy submitted, so that any ordinary man or woman can predict the ultimate future of your publication. We are indeed glad to be the recipient of your courtesies and forecast a feast for those of refined taste for good literature. Santa Fe L. FERRETT Tables for Ladies and Gentlemen. Wine and Beer served with n 433 Broadway, near Santa Fe Depot C. J. KRUEGER Staple and Fancy Provisions 1401 F Street Our goods go Before buying your Wood, Coal, KRUEGER'S. We are offering saving n FRESNO : : : Before buying your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed get our prices at KRUEGER'S. We are offering a special opportunity for saving money FRESNO : : : : CALIFORNIA GEO. RAMSEY, CORRESPONDENT Botsford, Hotel Polhemer, Tioga Hotel, Jewett Hoel, King George Hotel, Hotel Richmond, Cecil Hotel. FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM The real story of the life and times of the Negro Race will be told in this city in the near future under the title of "Fifty Years of Freedom." Over three hundred of our townspeople are in the production. All of our prominent ladies will stand as sponsors and be the active patronesses, enlisting the performers and will help to arouse this city to the true grandeur of the successful achievements of the colored people in fifty years, since the laws of this country bound the Race to servitude, and would not tolerate even the simples form of education for them. The great advance made will be presented in such a manner that the Negro will be proud of his Race. Proud of his achievement in the face of almost unsurmountable obstacles. There will be a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. and the active patronesses of Fifty Years of Freedom at the Y. M. C. A., 829 South San Pedro street, every Tuesday at 2 p. m. to further the work in completing the lists of the three hundred characters who will take part in the great historical scenes which are soon to be given in our city. The scenes show the wonderful progress of the Colored race in fifty years—unparalleled in the history of any race. It will be given in the largest auditorium of this city. Secretary T. A. Green desires to have the ladies of the Auxiliary who were elected last September to sarve upon the various committees as Active Patronesses. Members of the Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary. viz.: Mrs. H. W. Markham, Mrs. E. Holland, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. T. H. Crumbley, Mrs. J. S. Bruington, Mrs. Chas. Alexander, Mrs. P Browning, Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. Clanton, Mrs. F. Robinson, Mrs. W. Willingham, Mrs. P. C. Bailey, Mrs. E. B. Paterson, Mrs. R. L. Green, Mrs. J. D. Banton, Jr., Mrs. J. Saunders, Mrs. W. Kimbrough, Mrs. Aaron Wright, Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs. T. A. Green, Mrs. S. A. Coffin, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. D. McDonald, Mrs. A. D. Lacy, Mrs. Carrie Graves, Mrs. J. Norman, Mrs. J. A. Trimble, Mrs. N. H. Gordon, Mrs. M. A. Toney, Mrs. V. Somerville, Mrs. H. Greer, Mrs. M. E. Fry, Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Sarah Stokes, Mrs. J. N. Setlers, Hrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. R. E. Banks, Mrs. Willa Hudgins, Mrs. Wm. Lane, Mrs. Edward Atkinson, Mrs. Walter Patterson, Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Maud Batson Mrs. Nora Banks, Mrs. Biyant Mrs. G. Bowers, Mrs. C. D. Vaney, Mrs. Thos. J. Nelson Mrs. n, Annie Hays, Mrs. J. D. Banton. Open from 4 A. M. to 12 P. M, Restaurant ITTO, Prop. Italian and French Meals meals, Meals 15c. and up San Diego, Cal. RUEGER acy Groceries and isions Tel. 1719 guaranteed. Blocks or Feed get our prices at ing a special opportunity for money CALIFORNIA Jr., Misses Fanny Washington, Mary Stovall, Edna Johnson, Consuella Jones, Leola McDonald, Marjorie Danely, E. Parish, Gertrude Chrisman, Inez Bailey, Lizzie Mosee, M. Prince, S. Anderson, Ella Williams, Rose Holdman, Bessie Bruington, Senola Maxwell, Carrie Stovell, Mamie Cunningham, Estelle Evergett, Crysal Albright, Gwendolyn Jones, Ethel Miller, Viola Hammond Assisted by Ladies as Active Patronesses. Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Ora Venerable, Mrs. Fern Ragland, Mrs. John Saunders, Mrs. Viola Hill, Mrs. Lorenzo Bowdoin, Mrs. Stanley De Jarnette, Mrs. Mary Miner, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. A. Batie, Mrs. S. A. Wright, Mrs. J. A. Somerville, Mrs. Alfonso Murdock, Mrs. Lewis Blodgett, Mrs. Harry Skanks, Mrs. J. H. Skanks, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Mary B. Cole, Mrs. R. Hall, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. Walter Gordon, Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mrs. A. Early, Mrs. A. J. Roberts, Mrs. C. Bailey, Mrs. Vernon Roibinson, Mrs. Anna Loyd, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. J. Ball, Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. N. B. Loving, Mrs. R. Beverly, Mrs. W. Shores, Mrs. Viola Hubbard, Mrs. Claude Troy. Active Patronesses of the Scenes: Act I. SLAVERY DAYS. 1. A Cotton Plantation. Active Patronesses: Mrs. Henri Greer, Mrs. T. A. Green, Mrs. J. L. McCoy, Mrs. Smith Green, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. Cora Campbell, Mrs. Paul Nash. 2. The Underground Railway. Fugitive Slaves Escape to Canada. Active Patronesses: Mrs. A. Hulbert, Mrs. A. Pierson, Mrs. F. A. L. Gordon, Mrs. J. H. Shackleford, Mrs. Ella Kimborough. 3. At the Quarters. Active Patronesses: Mrs. S. C. Cole, Mrs. Blanche Bennett, Mrs. W. M. Holmes, Mrs. Elmer Bartlett. 5. The Departure of the Volunteers. Active Patronesses: Mrs. Mattie Marshall, Mrs. S. B. Strickland. 6. In Camp. Unexpected Reinforcements. "Contraband of War." Active Patronesses: Mrs. E. E. Barr, Mrs. Ada Jackson, Mrs. Leroy Barnett, Mrs. Eliza Warner. Home Phone 3689 San Diego, Cal, HAVE YOU EVER GONE EAST THIS WAY SALT LAKE RO Particulars at any Ticket C Los Angeles office at 601 S Phones Main 8908 Home A 2562 LAKE ROUTE THE WAY TO THE EAST Regulars at any Ticket Office. Angeles office at 601 So. Spring St. and First St. Sta. es Main 8908 Home 10031 SALT LAKE ROUTE THE WAY TO THE EAST Particulars at any Ticket Office. Los Angeles office at 601 So. Spring St. and First St. Station. Phones Main 8908 Home 10031 Palace Market 434-36 S. Main St. The Palace sets the star Meats (fresh and salt) in Groceries, Bakery Goods s VISI EVERYTHING Watches, Clocks, The Ellis Mark's Jewel 807 Fifth St., We have one of the most Up- Our prices are most reasonable Lenses Duplicas WE GRIND O JUST HATS YOU GO, I C MAHR th 1010 Fifth street, between Sole Agent Ph. R. SAUN Saunder's Duck Palace sets the standard in prices for all pet (fresh and salt) Fish. Poultry, Vegetables, fries, Bakery Goods and Delicacies. VISION EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware Alis Mark's Jewelry and Optical Co. 807 Fifth St., Near F. San Diego One of the most Up-to-Date Optical Departments City Les are most reasonable. Consistent with good Lenses Duplicated on Short Notice GRIND OUR OWN LENSES T HATS We Cater to LITTLE AND BIG I YOU GO, I GO, WE ALL GO, TO HAHR the HATTER on street, between C and D, Sole Agent San Diego County Phone ... R. SAUNDERS, Prop. 's Duck and Poultry The Palace sets the standard in prices for all people in Meats (fresh and salt) Fish. Poultry, Vegetables, Fruits, Groceries, Bakery Goods and Delicacies. EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware The Ellis Mark's Jewelry and Optical Co., Inc. 807 Fifth St., Near F. San Diego We have one of the most Up-to-Date Optical Departments in the City Our prices are most reasonable. Consistent with good work. Lenses Duplicated on Short Notice WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES 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 Sole Agent San Diego County FRESH EGGS, LIVE OR DRESSED POULTRY Orders taken 625 1·2 4th Street THE CRYST R. C. BURNS PRO Work called for and delivered Orders taken and promptly filled 4th Street Salt PHONE M E CRYSTAL CLEANE R. C. BURNS, 'C. H. KING PROPRIETORS. d for and delivered. Alterations Orders taken and promptly filled 625 1.2 4th Street San Diego 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 HOTEL RICHMOND At San Diego First Class FAMILY —and Transient Hotel Write For RESERVATIONS, Rooms or Suits RATES FROM $2.00 A Week Upward Centrally Located, Corner 2nd and F Sta. HOTEL RICHMON At San Diego Class FILLY d— at Hotel Write For RESERVATIONS, Rooms or Suits R FROM A Week Centrally Located, Corner 2nd and P Sta. HOTEL RICHMOND A 2562 SALT LAKE ROUTE If not, we should be pleased to have you get in touch with our agents next time you contemplate going East, and learn what a desirable route it is. "Its the Short Line from Southern California through Salt Lake City, with beautiful scenic attractions and excellent sceure. You may travel first or second class in the Los Angeles Limited or the Pacific Limited, as they have both Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Run daily from Los Angeles to Chicago via Omaha, in less than three days, with direct connections for Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Overland Express has through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis Omaha and Chicago. All trains have Dining Cars with the best of service. You will surely enjoy a trip East over the OUTE THE WAY TO THE EAST Office. No. Spring St. and First St. Station. 10031 Main 41 standard in prices for all people in Fish. Poultry, Vegetables, Fruits, and Delicacies. ON G IN JEWELRY Cut Glass and Silverware Jewelry and Optical Co., Inc. Near F. San Diego -to-Date Optical Departments in the City table. Consistent with good work. rated on Short Notice OUR OWN LENSES We Cater to LITTLE AND BIG HEADS GO, WE ALL GO, TO the HATTER C and D, San Diego, Cal San Diego County one ... NDERS, Prop. and Poultry Market and promptly filled San Diego PHONE MAIN 2403 TAL CLEANERS S, 'C. H. KING OPRIETORS. ed. Alterations neatly done RICHMOND San Diego d, Corner 2nd and F Sta. TUNIS GORDON, Mgr. Main 41 RATES FROM $2.00 A Week Upward "Battles and Victories of Allen Allensworth" This is a great, inspiring, helpful volume—just the book to be appreciated as a Christmas token. It not only gives a straightforward narrative of the life of one of the sweetest, noblest and most charming characters in Negro history, but it also contains the story of the awful system of slavery and the progress of the Negro race under freedom. There is a keen, interest-gripping moral philosophy running through the volume as convincing as it is fascinating. The book containing over 400 pages, is bound in silk cloth and sells by mail for $1.70. Our readers may obtain this book for $1.50 and save the postage by calling at the office of THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Legal Service Association, 312 314 Byrne Building, 3rd and Broadway, F-4957 Join the Association $15 a Year The Legal Service Association, locate d at,312-314 Byrne Building, corner Third and Broadway, over I. W. Robinson Dry Good Store, fills a long felt need for the people. All large companies and corporations retain attorneys by the year. The Legal Service Association enables all people to do likewise. By subscribing $15 per year, in installments of $5 and $2 per month, until this sum is paid, every person can secure legal service and advice. If a person is sued, the attorneys of the association will defend him. If a person desires to institute an action, the attorneys for this association will prosecute the case. This subscription also entitles members of the association to free legal advice, and the preparation of legal documents free of cost. Actions are limited to the Justice Courts and Police Courts. Those who are behind the association are strong persons in the community. A letter to 312-314 Byrne Building, or a call will satisfy everyone of its advantages. See See H.H.Williams For the following bargains in real state. 1315 East 12th street. Phone Ma n 6368. We have some good bargains in real estate. 3-room house on E. 51st street. Price $1400, cash $100, balance $10 per month. 3-room house on E. 51st street. Price $750; cash $100; balance $10 per month. 5-room house on E. 22 street. Price $2.650; cash $200; balance $22.50 per month. 5-room house on E. 21st street. Price $3000; cash $500; balance $25 per month. We also have bargains in Watts. Introducing Your Druggist H. S. A. Cuming Cuming's Cold Tablets These tablets are recommedded for the treatments of Colds, LaGrippe, Headache and Constipation. Nothing on the market equals them. CUMING'S DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED 7 YEARS 1407 East 9th St. Bdwy. 871 Tel. Main 4525 McDowell & Barnett LAWYERS 86-7 Canadian Building 439 Sq. Main St. BY CHARLES ALEXANDER great, inspiring, helpful volume appreciated as a Christmas token. A forward narrative of the life of the best and most charming character, also contains the story of the life of the progress of the Negro race as a keen, interest-gripping meadow through the volume as convict. The book containing over 400 cloth and sells by mail for obtain this book for $1.50 and send at the office of CALIFORNIA CENTRAL AVENUE, LOS ANGELES Business Chance. 814 CENTRAL AVENUE, LOS ANGELES If you are looking for a first-class, brand new 16-room two story flat, very cheap, with long lease it desired, $40.00 month, go to 205 North Savannah street, take east First street car, get off at Savannah street, go north 1 block, between two car lines, 15 minutes ride from down town. See J. W. Coleman, 211 East 2nd. Broadway 2106. NOTICE. I have two valuable house lots located on West 37th street,which I will sell very cheaply and on easy terms. These lots measure each 50x159 feet and are most favorably located. A small cash pay, ment will secure them. Those interested please call at my office. CHARLES ALEXANDER. 502 Thorpe Building, Los Angeles California. 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. NOTICE Mr. Wesley C. Peoples is not connected with this publication, and all parties are warned not to pay him any money on subscriptions or for any other purpose. C.A.SPEAR, Publisher California Eagle. FOR SALE 5-room modern cottage on East 15th street; lot 25x100. Price $2500; cash $200, balance on terms to suit. 9 room modern flat on Birch st Price $3500; cash $200, balance on terms to suit. FOR RENT— 4 Rooms, unfurnished 3-Room apartment, furnished 2-Room apartment, furnished Rates Reasonable 125 Loma Drive. Phone Wilhire 3842 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EAGLE THE A. M. E. CHURCH NEWS Eighth and Towne Sts—Services for Sunday February 15, 1915 If all current news of this church and its societies and auxiliaries, for the week following this issue be sent to attorney J. H. Kelly our agent for the same, at 49 Temple Building 208 North Spring, our prompt attention will insure the immediate publicatton. (Mail all items of news and interest to att'y J. H. Kelly.) [ Telephone information to South 3780 ] Notice. Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Edwards celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary on Thursday night, Feb. 25th at the Second A. M. E. church, 1736 E. 53rd street. The church and parsonage were beautifully decorated with terns, lillies and pot flowers. The bridegroom wore a long cutaway and the bride was beautifully dressed with a satin costume. Mrs. Cotton was maid of honor and P. W. Ridgway served as best man; Mrs. Albrition was a member of the bridal party, Mrs. Oldfield usher, Revs Pettigrew and Kinchen officiated; Miss Minnie Albrition, soloist; Mrs. Smith organist. After the wedding refreshments were served in the parsonage, and all that were present departed after having spent a delightful evening. The Fredrick Douglas Literary Society of the First A. M. E. church met at the usual hour Monday evening, at which time a new president was elected in person of Mrs. J. Prentice. Mrs. Prentice is one of the leading workers among the young people of our city, and the society under her supervision promises to be one of the best. The meetings hereafter will take place in the lecture room of said church every evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Plummer will for this month read the current news. Miss Hickman was elected society reporter. A lively spicey program will be rendered each Tuesday evening so let all young and old come out and teach, learn and be inspired. Tabernacle Baptist Church News There was a good attendance at our Sunday School and several visitors among them Rev. Wade of Oxnard; Bro. Belsinger of San Bernardino and Bro. Givins each of them made a few encouraging smarks. We were glad to have a short talk from Bro, T. A. Harris who has been in the northern part of the state for about a month. He reported having visited the Sunday schools while there but says there is no place like home. At the eleven o'clock services Bro. J. Foster, one who we know and love to hear, occupied the pulpit and preached for us a sermon that was full of the spirit of Christ from Second Peter, 1 chapter. His subject being "Adding and multiplying in religion." He said we must add to our spiritual growth and know where we are going or the world would never know. He also said grace and peace was multiplied into us and that it was life eternal that we know and now is the time to make our calling and election sure. We had to worship with us Bro-Sykes, the brother of our well known Dr. Sykes who came to this city to be at the bedside of his brother and we were very much impressed by his few remarks to us. Rev. J. D. Gordon will preach on Sunday morning. His text will be "Degrees in Religion." He will also preach at the evening service. Subject, "Where are the dead." Everybody is invited out to hear him on these two important subjects We are sorry to hear of the illness of Sister Sarah Stewart and Sister Mary Nicholson. Little Harold Lloyd is very much indisposed. Sister Kenny is able to sit up for which we are very glad. Aarangements are being made for a special program and short sermon the second Sunny evening. This Sunday is our regular Communion services. Bro. Fagan, an old member of Tabernacle church, dropped into our Wednesday night meeting. He was simply passing through the city after being away about six years. We were glad to hear from him at the praer meeting. Sister E.la Marshall is very ill, something like paralysis, but we hope she will soon be herself soon. New Hope Baptist Church 1623 Paloma Avenue--Rev. C.H Anderson, D.D. Pastor. On last Sunday, Feb. 28th, there was a fair sized congregation at the morning service. The Rev. Chester H. Anderson, pastor, occupied the pulpit. For the lesson he read the 6th chapter of Paul's letter to the Romans and selected as his texe the 4th verse of the same book, from which he delivered a practical and edifying sermon on "Baptism." He said, in part: Each person should know that they must be born again, and to know for themselves their part on Christ by baptism. Therefore, we are burried with him by baptism unto death, that like as Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father even so we also should walk in newness of life. Sunday morning at 9:45, the Sunday school was called to order by assistant superintendent Bro. Highbangh It was indeed an interesting lesson, and much good was accomplished. On account of the inclement weather there was no evening service. Next Sunday, March 7th, at the morning service, there will be covenant meeting at the evening service. Dr. Anderson will occupy the pulpit: Subject, "And he took the cup and gave thanks and gave it to them saying, drink ye all of it; Matthew 26-27, after which the Lord's supper will be celebrated. All members and friends are requested to be present. B. F. ANDERSON, church reporter. Providence Inst'lChurch Providence Church welcomes the public to hear great sermons and sweet singing to be delivered by her most excellent choir and pastor next Sunday. Pastor Willisms will preach next Sunday morning and evening. Subject,"Adam, the Child," and "Christian Possibilities." Los Angeles's leading contralto, Mrs. Carrie L. Moore Taylor, will sing. Special music by the great choir and pipe organ. The Lord's supper will be celebrated at the evening services. Mt. Zion Baptist Church The 11 o'clock services were largely attended. Previous to the sermon the pastor, Dr. Hsll, sang a solo which was a greeting to the on-come of the spiritual inspiration. Rev. Gordon C. Coleman, D. D., pastor of North Oakland Baptist church, preached a stiring sermon, his theme being; "God hath not given His children the spirit of fear, but the spirit of power. At night the pastor, Rev. Dr. Hill, preached the last of his series of sermons on the "Prodigal Son." This, as a climax of his series of sermons on the "Prodigal son," meout much to many from the comment it has caused, and a missed blessing of those who did not hear him. Next Sunday morning, March 7th, the pastor will preach from the subject, "A Daily Motto." In the evening his subject will be. "The Son that Stayed at Home," an associated theme with the series of sermons on the prodigal son. Real good music by a trained choir of thirty voices. Communion will be held at 5 o'clock. Mr. S, P. Johnson delivered a very fine practical address to the Parents' association last Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A most excellent program was rendered by the Get-Acbuainted Literary society on last Tuesday night. The readings by Prof. Carter, the charming Negro poet and author, was quite a treat. Miss A. C. Harris Edwards displayed her musical ability as usual, and received the compliment of being one of the ceal musical goniuses of Los Angeles. The chorus of the Old Folk songs lead by Miss Albritton were music charms of jubilee inspiration. The next program to be rendered by the Literary society, will include lady participants only, and promises to be a treat, especially to the masculine sex; the same is scheduled for the third Tuesday night in March. Quite a number of the church members are on the sick list. The Church Monthly Bulletin for the mont of Feb., will be out for distribution Sunday Mar.,7th. Read the Eagle,and get the general church news. E. 8th Street Christian Church There was a good attendance at all the services last Sunday. In the morning the pastor preached from the Sunday school lesson. Subject, "Victorious Leaders." He explained how leaders were born and not made. Some people try to make leaders of themselves when they are not capable of filling the position as a leader. Samson the man spoken of in the lesson was born a leader and not made. He was given to God when very small and he served God as long as he lived. In spite of the incliment weather three were quite a few people ous in the evening. Rev. McMickent preached the thirteenth and last of the expository sermons from the book of Hebrews. Sunday March 7 Rev. McMickens will preach at both services. Subjects: Morning—"Saul Anointed King." Evening—"Trice Greatness." Bro. J. C. Brown is still numbered among the sick. On Thursday March 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Peyton, 1574 W. 20th St., the Ladies Auxiliary will give a chicken pie dinner for the benefit of the church. Dinner 25c with dessert. All are invited. Don't fail to get some of Mrs. Peyton's beaten biscuits as they are delicious. 20c a dozen. Sunday, Feb. 28, at the Endeavor, Bro. I. J. Williams discussed, intelligently, the topic, "What will improve our prayer meetings?" He said in part that the prayer meeting was a business as well as any other enterprise and could be greatly improved with the election of strong confidential officers and conducted like any other organization. He spoke of what an inspiration it would be were every one willing to forgive his brother of an offense and by living the golden rule by doing to others as he would have done to him. Another improvement would be to have as leaders the strongest Christians possible and as references spoke of Abraham, Moses, Joseph and other strong Biblical characters whom God saw fit to choose as leaders of men and Christianity. He also stated that the life of any church was due largely to the strength and influence of its prayer meetings and beseeched the church as a whole to attend those meetings regularly and willingly with a strong determination to walk closer with God and man; conquer sin and its result, and to let their lights shine brightly before sinners. When this is done, the prayer meetings can not help but be improved. Rev. McMickens, our pastor, has received word of the prolonged illness of his mother; we sympathy with her, him and the entire family and hope for an early recovery. Susie Lynch, one of our members, also received the sad news of her brother in-law of St. Louis, Mo., who has been quite sick for some time, Mr. Thomas McIntyre. Second Baptist Church Sunday school at 9:30; at 11 o'clock testimonial meeting; at 7:30 p.m. the Lord's supper. All members are expected to be present. St. Philips Church [Episcopal] Between Clanton and 16th Sts. on Paloma Sunday, March 7. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. People's mass, 7 a. m., 8 a. m. and 9 a. m. High mass and sermon, 11 a. m. Confirmation, 7:30 p. m. Preacher: The bishop of the diocese. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 o'clock a. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. WEEKLY SERVICES. Stewardess board, Monday afternoon, 2 p. m. Prayer and class services, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Literary, Thursday 8 p. m. DR. J. S. Webb, Pastor. At the Second Baptist Church. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching at East 11. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m. The B. Y. P. U. have taken on new life, which makes the services very interesting. The National association for the advancement of the colored people will have charge of the evening service. There are many geniuses among us unknown, but one was discovered last Tuesday night, at the Dunbar Literary Society, in the person of Miss Maude Roberts. She has composed many poems which aer worthy of note, and we have succeeded in securing one of her poems this week, which she composed in memory of the Great Emancipator. Lincoln and the Emancipation. Ladies and gentlemen, we meet tonight. For memorial cause; It brings us back to days gone by; Days of memory one and all. Emancipation was declared In eighteen sixty three. ```markdown ``` [Portrait of a man in formal attire, with a serious expression. The background is dark, emphasizing the subject.] Sidney P. Dones Candidate for City Council Endorsed by the People, their Churches Fraternities, Etc. In The Midst OfThe Desert Realistic Story By Mrs. Octavia Green Origanly published In this paper January 22 1915 Origanly published In this paper January 22 1915 SVNOPSIS Louis Barnes, a young Negro, after taking a course in electrical engineering marries Eva Lee and comes to Los Angeles to live. He applied at mary places for a position for which he has been prepared, but he is turned down, very often on his inexperience, but more often on the color of his face. Finally he accepts a position as porter on the limited (now run by electricity) from Los Angeles to New Orleans. On one of his return trips the engineer drops dead at the throttle in the midst of the Mojave desert Louis, being the only one abroad who has studied electrical engineering, is given the job of completing the run. He makes the run to Los Angeles on schedule time, he is given $200 and a life time job by the superintendent who formerly turned him down because of the color of his face. Louis Barnes sat at the desk of his scantily furnished library thinking hard of that great problem that confronts every energetic young man who is trying to rise above the discriminations against his, the most persecuted race on earth. But the thought that gave him most concern was how was he going to rise in the world financially and support himself and wife on thirty dollars a month. He was thinking of the difficulties that had hindered him obtaining a position for which he had prepared himself. The facts were these: He, Louis Barnes, had been reared in a small town in Alabama. His mother and father having had no advantage of an education themselves, were desirous of Louis, their only son, having all they could possibly afford, so for this reason they had denied themselves of many things. They sent him to the public schools at home and then to Tuskegee Institute. In the course of his six years training the Grim Reaper claimed both his father and mother, and Louis was left to face the world alone, but the lessons that he had been taught by his parents were seed sown in good soil. Louis spent the greater part of his time in Tuskegee in preparing himself for an electrical engineer, and he did well. When he came out of school he married the girl of his choice, Eva Lee, and they came west to live. Like other young men of his time he felt that the world needed him badly and was stretching out her arms to welcome him among her core of workers: so, when Louis landed in Los Angeles he was filled with himself. Louis promptly domiciled himself and wife in a thre-room apartment and after placing an advertisement in the Examiner for a situation as an electrical engineer, sat down to await results. As a result of his advertisements he received three telephone calls to apply in person for the position wanted. Accordingly he dressed himself in a way to seem as important as possible, and started to the designated places. At the first place he opened the door of the manager's office and walked in. ager; not turning his head for so much as a glance to see who his visitor might be, "what can I do for you," and continued to write. "You told me to apply in person for a position as electrical engineer," Louis replied. "Oh!!" said the manager turning in his chair for the first time, "Where are your references?" Louis pulled cut his diploma, and passing it to the manager said that he had just finished that course last year. "You have never been employed in doing this work," said the manager, merely glancing at the certificate. Louis replied that he had not. "Your experience is not sufficient," said the manager, passing the paper back and returning to his writing at the same gime. In vain did Louis try to interest that person in the thoroughness of his course but he refused to listen and continued his writings as though he had never been disturbed. Louis was provoked with that manager, but he consolled himself by think.ng that he had still two other places to present himself. When Louis arrived at the second place and stated his mission, he was told that another had applied and had been given the job. When he was on his way to the third and last place things didn't seem so bright. He hoped for the best but he was wholly unprepared for what he did get. Arriving at the general office, of a railroad company Louis went into the superintendent's private office and stated his errand. The superintendent turned in his chair and said, "We don't hire niggers for that position." It took a great deal of courage to withstand that retort, but Louis although surprised, had himself well in hand and merely said, "Thank you" and walked out. Deep down in his heart he said, "you don't now but you will." When he reached home Eva, his wife, knew from the look on his face that he had not met with success, so she wisely refrained from asking any questions. The next week he advertised in the Times with no better results. Finally he fell to answering advertisements as they appeared in the local papers. He was always turned down, very often on his inexperience, but more often on the color of his face. Then he had to take whatever he could get to do, so he accepted a position as porter on the Limited from Los Angeles to New Orleans. This position paid a salary, of $30 a month, barely enough to support himself and wife. Now as he was going over these facts his heart was becoming more and more hardened he tapped nervously on the desk with his pencil as he thought of different plans to advance himself along financial lines and as often as he made them he dismissed them as no good. Finally he became so worried that he jerked up his hat and slamming the door behind him he strode out into the street for a breath of fresh air. When he returned his wife was laying the table, and when she saw him she gave him a smile of welcome, whereupon he clasped her in his arms and smothered her with kisses. He had never been able to behave himself when R.B. Odom, Treasurer. she smiled bewitchingly at him, in fact it was one of her bewitching smiles with a mischievous twinkle that had answered for "yes" when Louis had asked her to be Mrs. Barnes. Like all women know their winning card, Mrs. Barnes knew that certain one of her smiles was her winning card when she was playing with her husband. So just like an ardent young lover he held her off at arm's length admiringly and said: "I haven't a job worth a cent but I have the most adorable wife in California." When they had finished their evening meal, while Eva was washing the dishes Louis went to the book-case and took out his text-books on electrical engineering and renewed his mind on the fundamental principles, not that he had forgotten, but he wanted to keep them fresh in his mind. He sat with his face in his hands, his eyes closed and imagined himself with an electrical engine in hand, she was responding to his every touch, and a thrill of pride passed over him as he realized that God had made man to rule the world. He was awakened from his reverie by a light touch on his arm, wher he looked up his wife was bending over him. She nestled down beside him, placing her arms around his neck and promptly all thoughts of electrical engineering were dismissed and he became all eagerness to hear what she had to say, for he knew that this was the position she chose when she had something important to say to him. "Darling," she said, "I know that you have great ambitions in life, and too. I know that you are in no way near the goal you wish to attain, but you must be patient and not allow discriminating against our color and lack of financial means keep you from appreciating the beauties around you and a use you to become old before you are actually so in years. We have youth and health and pure purposes and with such we can accomplish many things, we must be patient." She waited but he made no reply other than to tighten his grasp around her waist, then she kissed him and left him. Next morning Mr. Barnes arose early to make ready for his long run. "Dearest," he sain, "I'll be away possibly a week this time, my run, takes me straight through to New Orleans, amuse yourself as best you can, I'll send you cards all along the way so that you will know I'm thinking of you, so good-bye." She watched him from the kitchen window till he got on the car. He turned as he was getting on the car and blew a kiss to her. She arose from the window with a sigh and went about her duties with a heavy heart. I wonder what the future has in store for him mnsed: "Then Fates said, 'I wonder.' The Limited, now run by electricity, had excelled all records in making the run to New Orleans of two and a dav's and now was on the way back to Los Angeles. The passengers were engaged in various bits of conversations, some laughing and chatting gaily, some making-acquaintances, others gravely discussing the war and the probably effect of it. No one seemed to have noticed that they had now entered on a broad level stretch of arid land until the porters called their attention to it. The Limited was now speeding toward, the center of the Mojave desert. Suddenly the train began ts lose time and shortly came to an abrupt stand-still. Porters began to rush to the front o ascertain the cause of the stop. It did not take long for the news to spread that the engineer had fallen dead at the throttle. The passengers were politely sympathetic at first, but when they began to realize that they were in the middle of the desert with no one to steer them further their sympathy for the poor unfortunate died away and they began to wonder what could be done. The conductor cursed his luck. Why had not the company provided him with a substitute in case of necessity, as it was, he was in the center of the desert with no engineer. Louis walked to and from among the passengers and listened to their remarks about the stupidity of the company. He learned from them that none of them were delighted at being compelled to halt in the middle of a desert and await results. Could he trust himself with the control of this train, unacustomed as he was to railway signals. He strolled up to th MRS. E. R. BALDWIN, M. E. Q MISS M. BUSBY, W S Mrs. A. Wesley, Worthy matron. Mrs. Viola B. Mabrey, Sec. 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. Lee, W. M. W. M. Payne, Sec. 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. 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. engine and looked over every detail. He knew he could run her; there was a faint gleam of hope in his eyes as he walked up to the conductor and said in a decisive manner. "Mr. York, I can run this train into Los Angeles for you." "Hump," said Mr. York, "where did you learn how to run an electrical engine?" "I took a complete course on electrical engineering at Tuskegee," replied Louis. "Go to it," said the conductor, "and if you do well, one hundred dollars and I'll see what I can do with the company for you in the way of a job. The passengers had gotten out and were discussing the situation in excited tones. "All aboard," shouted the conductor. The command came as a surprise, but the passengers scrambled into their respective coaches, wondering who was the new engineer. Louis pressed the button that turned on the current, placed his hand on the throttle, the whistle blew and the Limited sped on the way to Los Angeles. There was a little time lost but Louis made it up so that they came into Los Angeles on schedule time, 8:45 a. m. "Come with me into the office, Mr. Barnes," said the conductor in a tone a trifle more respectful than he was accustomed. When they entered the superintendent's office Mr. York said, "Mr. Burns, we were in the middle of the desert coming this way, when the engineer fell dead at the throttle. There was no other who knew enough to run the train other than this young man. You see he has brought us in on schedule time. I promised him a hundred dollars and— "I will double it," said Mr. Burns "and give him a life-time job." While all this was going on, Louis stood like one in a dream. When he first went into the superintendent's office he remembered his first visit and now, as he heard the superintendent's words, he recalled the saying "vengeance, is sweet," and he knew that he had obtained his revenge in an honorable way. While Mr. Burns was writing the cheek, the conductor walked out. When he had closed the door, the superintendent turned to Louis and said, "Young man, I remember you to be the same one who applied to me some time ago for a position as electrical engineer. I also remember that I told you that we did not employ niggers; the truth is I was the nigger and you proved yourself to be a gentleman by the way you withstood hat retort. I apologize for that remark, and I desire to employ you as engineer on this train. Will you?" "I accept the position," said Louis with a gleam of triumph. "Report for duty day after tomorrow," said Mr. Burns, passing Louis the check for two hundred dollars. Louis thanked him and with a bounce was out of the office. He was so eager to be home to tell Eva the glad news that he could not wait for a car, so he hailed a jitney bus, promising the owner five dollars if he would take him home as fast as all speed laws would allow. The news of the former engineer's death preceded the Limited to Los Angeles by wire, so that when the train arrived newsboys were loudly calling out the daring h. adlines, "Negro takes position as electrical engineer on the Limited!" Eva Barnes bought a paper and could scarcely read of her husband's wonderful good luck because tears of joy blinded her eyes. Later while they were discussing the matter she said, "Darling, only a week ago we were in the midst of the desert with no engineer, but now we can see the lights of the city to which we are going." The End. OCTAVIA I. GREEN, 1382 W. 35th Place, Los Angeles, Cal. L. A. AND Y. M. A. TRACK MEET POSTPONED. The track meet which was scheduled for today between the L. A. track team and the Young Men's Alliance of Pasadena, has been postponed on account of the track meets of the city High school which are scheduled for this date. Many of the Colored athletes of this city are members of the city High school teams. It is hoped that the meet will be started March 13th PROVIDENCE BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH: ALFRED C. WILLIAMS, Minister INITIAL WORK Instructors: Prof. H. Douglas Greer, Director and Instructor of Voice and Piano. Mrs. L. M. Williams, Piano. R M. MITCHELL, Teacher of Symphonic and Orchestral Music. Mrs. S. Dones, Violin Instructor, D. Rbinson, Assistant Instructor. Lessons given on: Violin, Viola, Cello, Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute, Cornet, Altophone, Trombone, Piano and Voice Culture. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 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 Providence Institutional Dept., Cor. Crocker and Agatha streets. Dinner served every Sunday in the excellent dining room of the church. 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. 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. ANCIENT FREE AND Accepted Masons. Eureka Lodge No. 3 meets second and fourth Friday at 8 p.m. of each month at Cent- hall. 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. Eliza Warner, Pres. Mrs. E. Baker, Sec. G NOTICE PIONEERS Douglas Greer, Director and Co. Mrs. L. M. Williams, Piano 教师 of Symphonic and Orche- Violin Instructor, D. Rbinson, Colin, Viola, Cello, Saxophone, Symphone, Trombone, Piano and DEPARTMENT Bookkeeper's courses, Business courses prepare Stenographers, Teachers. Satisfaction guaran- ons for our graduates. DEPARTMENT Uplift and Free Employment Main 6802. Call in person or normal Dept., Cor. Crocker and sunday in the excellent dining FIRST HOLINESS CHURCH Cor Naomi and S. Redwood St Services Sundays 11:00 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 7:30 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7:30. Wm. A. WASHINGTON, Pastor. MT. ZION BAPTIST Third and Stephenson Ave. Dr. J. T. Hill, Pastor. At 11 a. m., preaching, subject 7:30 p. m., preaching, subject 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. The Missionary Society of th® Second Baptist Church meets second and fourth Thursdays at 1 o'clock p. m., at Second Baptist Church, Maple avenue.. International Order of Twelve meets as follows at Washington and Central Hall: Providence Baptist Institutional church, corner Crocker and Agatha streets; Rev. Alfred C. Williams, minister.—Bible School, 9:30 A. M.; preaching, 11 A. M. Woman's Missionary Society, Second and 4th Sundays, 1:30 P.M. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M.; Lord's Supper, first Sunday, 3 P. M. First Sunday in each month 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. 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. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Maple Ave., bet. 7th and 8th Bn. Rev. Joseph L. McCoy, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Eighth St. and Town Ave. Rev. N. Greggs, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. WESLEY CHAPEL MRS. M. J. DAVIS, Pres. Address, 176 Utah St. Tel. Boyle 2660 MRS. J. E. WILLIAMS Sec'y