California Eagle

THE EL DORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY MAKES GREAT SHOWING Those Who Have Invested in the same Have Every Reason to Know that it will Soon be one of the Best Paying Propositions Ever Promoted by Our People. A Comprehensive Review of its Management and Progress by the Editor of the Eagle THE EL Those Who Have Invest THE ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY (By J. B. Bass.) After a careful examination of the present status of the ELDORADO GOLD STAR Mining Company, keeping up of our ambitions to present to the public all of our institutions, business enterprises, etc., The Eagle with the eye of the same and with personal observation and evidence in abundance that this company is all and even more than it represents itself to be, takes great pride in presenting to the public this concern which is really making good, and which is one institution which is not an irridescent dream, but one which actually in a few ```markdown ``` weeks will be laying away money to the credit of its stockholders. In fact, the management expects at their next annual meeting of its stockholders in August to give a surprise party by actually paying their first dividends. The company at this time, after installing at their mines all of the necessary machinery for the mining and reduction of ore is practically free of debt. This has been the policy of the able management, to pay as they go. The offices of the company are in room 255 Wilson building, Los Angeles. The mines are located in Clark county, Nevada, in the Eldorado Canyon district, adjacent to the Santa Barbara mines. The property consists of 13 claims of 20 acres each, with enough low grad aore to run the reduction plant which they have installed for two years. The plans of the company are to install a hoist to lift out the higher grade ores, even while the reduction plant is working up the ore on the dump. The plant as it now stands is equipped with one 40-horse power engine, one 25-horse power, and a 7-horse power hoist, also an ore crusher which reduces all ores to a quarter inch mesh, and then is conducted to a larger mill, where it is further reduced to a 60 mesh, from whence it is carried by an elevator to the roasting machine, where it is put in a proper condition as to dryness. It is carried from, here to a scouring machine, where all values are osened from the quartz, and from here it is discharged into an ore bin, from whence it is fed into the gold separator. This machine separates all of the values from the rock and dirt. Through this process the values of 20 tons are put into one ton, known as concentrates. In this condition it is shipped to the smelter, where it is refined at a very reasonable cost. Assays of ore from these mines submitted to all the reputable assayers in Los Angeles and from the California Ore and Testing Co., 630 Sacramento street, San Francisco, show the lowest grade ore to run from $16.20 per ton to $30.00, and when it is taken in consideration that this low grade ore can be treated for $3.00 per ton, it can readily be seen the great possibilities for this company. N. G. Pits of Los Angeles is the president of the company, a conservative business man, who conducts a successful business and has been one of the moving spirits in this company, is known as a man who is conscientious and honorable in all his dealings. Rev. C. H. Anderson, the pioneer Baptist preacher of California and pastor of the New Hone Baptist church of Los Angeles is the vice-president of the company. Rev. Anderson is a successful business man and is also one of the moving spirits of the company. Howard Folke is the secretary of the company. Upon Mr. Folke has devolved the major portion of the work to bring this concern to the standing it occupies at this time. He is a tireless worker, and the fact that the company has been a success and its standing speaks volumes for his ability. He was a former employee of the government, serving as postmaster at Catcher. Crawford county. Arkansas, for 16 years, resigning the same to come to Los Angeles. This is the class of men that has promoted and brought this company to the position which it has attained. And no one who desires to safely invest and become a part and parcel in bringing to a glorious success this what we consider the greatest of all race enterprises in this section, should hesitate to take out stock in this their special and last appeal to enable them to put on the last touches, the keystone, as it were, of what will in years to come stand as a living monument to the sagacity and prowess of race men to successfully promote a great enterprise, and the stockholders to enjoy the fruits thereof. SUNDAY WAS HEALTH DAY AT THE FORUM. DRS. STOVALL, TARLETON AND BALLARD DELIVER. TIMELY ADDRESSES. The people who attended last Sunday's meeting at the Forum were well paid for doing so, as timely advice by our prominent physicians for the preservation of health was the order and they got right down with the epople and in the simplest language gave golden advice on the various phases of health that if followed out would be worth many millions in dollars and cents to the race. Dr. Ballard briefly outlined the purpose of the meeting and showed the importance of the health meeting. Dr. W. A. Tarleton followed with a splendid address on the "Disease and Inefficiency." Dr. Leonard Stovall closed with a discourse on preventing ailments. This was undoubtedly one of the most helpful meetings held at the Forum in many days, and all who failed to be present missed a rare treat. Los Angeles, Cal., MARCH 27, 1915 N. G. Pitts, President Rev. C. H. Anderson, Vice-Pres Howard Folke, Secretary C. G. Dunscomb, Assistant Secretary G. W. Shields, Fiscal Agent S. J. Brown, Chairman of Finance Committee ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY 255 Wilson Building Los Angeles, Cal., March 20, 1915. An Appeal to the Stockholders of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company for Immediate Action, by its Board of Directors. You are hereby notified that the machinery bought by this Corporation, for milling the vast quantity of mineral ores on their claims, covering an area of two hundred and sixty acres, in the center of the mineral zone, Eldorado Canyon, Clark County, State of Nevada, was shipped December, 1914. Other shipments followed, consisting of a car of lumber, cement, corrugated iron, and hardware, comprising several car- loads in all. These materials were to be used in the constructing of buildings, to cover the machinery; also ore-bins, to store ores before milling, and the concentrates or values after milling. The foundation for the mill-site, ore bins, etc., had been cut through an elevation of solid rock thirty-six feet high, during the month of last November. In January our engineer made an inspection of the machinery, and discovered that the original foundation was not half large enough for the accommodation of the mill-plant, and also that as much more material would be required for the buildings. Some of the frame work and ore-bins have been completed already, and timbers that were on hand cut and put in shape. The superintendent has sent an order to this office for another car of lumber, and also a car of hardware material. These two shipments of material will be sufficient for the completion of the entire plant, and forthwith the mill will be put into operation, which fact will be very gratifying to all stockholders. To comply with this urgent demand, the board of directors has authorized a dispensation for a short period only, during which time the $2 shares of stock can be bought at $1 a share. You are requested to come to the assistance of the board without delay, so that the construction of buildings and the installing of machinery may be completed while the force of men is on the job. If you can pay up your contracts in full, then in justice to your own interest and company do so; but if not, then pay what you can afford. Those who have already closed their contracts should strain a point and put in more money, as by so doing they will draw dividends earlier. Persons who are not stockholders may also take advantage of the dispensation price if they so desire. The company offers to you a legitimate proposition, one that stands exclusively upon its merits, and means more as a profitable investment than any thing you have heretofore put your money into. Beware of advice given by persons who don't take time to investigate, to know whereof they speak. Do your duty, and they will soon realize the error of their way, and you will go on record as among the promoters of a great enterprise. Notice the newspapers—especially the "California Eagle" and "New Age" of the fourth week of March—and see what the big manufacturing concerns think of our company. By order of the Board of Directors ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY. N. G. PITTS, President. HOWARD FOLKE, Secretary. Make all checks, drafts, money orders and registered letters payable to the Company. REV. S. L. McMICKENS East-8th St., Pastor Christian Church. Rev. D. L. McMickens; who is pastor of the East Eighth street Christian church, since coming to Los Angeles less than four years ago, has built up a work that does credit to his denomination in this section, where there is only the one Christian church (Colored). Rev. McMickens is also president of the Ministerial Alliance, where he has presided for more than two terms, giving the best M. service and in his quiet, dignified manner wielding his influence upon all with whom he comes in personal contact. He has encouraged the workers of the church, and because of his even temperament bound them to him, which condition adds to the influence of the church in its present community. MISS JANE ADDAMS ANALYZES THE "CLANSMAN." The following interview was given to the New York Evening Post by Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, the famous sociologist and philanthropist, after her first view of the motion picture films, the "Clansman." Referring to them as "a pernicious caricature of the Negro race," she goes on to say: "The producer seems to have followed the principle of gathering the most vicious and grotesque individuals he could find among Colored people, and showing them as representatives of the truth about the entire race," she said in describing her impressions of the play. "It is both unjust and untrue. The same method could be followed to smirch the reputation of any race. For instance, it would be easy enough to go about the slums of a city and bring together some of the criminals and degenerates, and take pictures of them, purporting to show the character of the white race. It would no more be the truth about the white race than this is about the black." "One of the most unfortunate things about this film is that it appeals to race prejudice upon the basis of conditions of half a century ago, which have nothing to do with the facts we have to consider today. Even then it does not tell the whole truth. It is claimed that the play is historical, but history is easy to misuse. It is undoubtedly true that some of the elements of the plot are based on actual events; but they are only a part of the picture. You can use history to demonstrate anything, when you take certain of its facts an emphasize them to the exclusion of the rest. "Nobody denies that in the haste and confusion of the period after the Civil war, the men in control of politics did very tyrann nical and short-sighted things and made a great many mistakes. The "carpet-baggers" from the North, who went in and influenced the Negroes against the interests of the white, unquestionably did a great deal of harm; but to present the tendency they represented as the only one is as unfair to the North as to claim that all Southerners wanted to oppress the Negroes would be to the South. Then the film shows a ridiculous scene in a Southern legislature, to which the election of a majority of Negroes has been obtained by defrauding whites of their votes. Negro legislators are shown taking off their shoes at their desks, drinking whiskey from flasks while making speeches, acting in all sorts of uncouth ways. It is laughably false to the whole truth. "Then there is the impression that is created of the Ku Klux Klan—perfectly ridiculous. The Klan takes the place of the melodrama hero, always doing the noble thing and rescuing the heroine in distress. There are the revolting scenes of the pursuit of one white girl, which rouse feeling against the Negro; and then there follows a second similar scene of attempted forced marriage between a powerful mulatto politician—there may have been such vicious individuals as this man is shown to be, but they were certainly exceptions—and a white girl. Of course, the Klan breaks in just in time to prevent the success of the design. At every turn the Klan is made to appeal to the spectator as the heroic defender of a victimized people. None of the outrageous, vicious, misguided outrages, which it certainly committed, are shown. I am not interested in loading blame for those outrages on the men who made up the Klan; it was natural that in the heat of the times they made mistakes, just as did the men of the North. I am simply contending that what this play tells of it is not the whole truth. "Of course, the spectators applaud the Klan; it is not shown to them except to stifr their sympathy. Of course, they applaud slights and contempt for the Negroes; they are shown only as despicable brutes. "It is certainly to be hoped that such a film can be suppressed. As an appeal to race prejudice, it is full of danger." "Do you recall any portions of the play that you found particularly objectionable?" she was asked. "No; it was rather the whole tone of the second part," was the reply. "Of course, there are the unpleasant episodes in which white girls figure; but the evil is rather in the dominant attitude of mind toward the Negro. As I have said, it seems to me an attempt to make him appear worse than childish and brutal and vicious—actually grotesque and primitive and contemptible." "How far did you observe that this attitude of mind influenced the spectators?" "It is hard to tell, of course. Certainly I felt that they were made to feel a prejudice against Negroes; some showed approval in applause when the hero refuses to shake hands with the mulato politician, and they were roused to the point of clapping enthusiastically, before the end of the pictures, whenever the Ku Klux Klan appeared. That was the noticeable thing about the play—the success of the glorification of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan, contrasted with the base and elemental character of the Negroes, misrepresented in the ludicrously perverted scenes of plantation life. The production is the most subtle form of untruth—a half-truth." The National Association for BRENNER & WOOD Responsible For wood Clothes of Quali Brenwood Clothes of Quality 37 North Raymond avenue MEN'S FURNISHINGS Bell Robert Cafe Bristol the best home cooking in the city affords. Dad Hannibal 15-19 Green Street TVX PAYERS AND VOTERS P and Fourth Thursday evening owner of Pasadena and Californi Mrs. J. C. Moor E, Sec. OFFICE HOURS 5:30 TO 8. J. H. 948 1-2 KIRKWOOD A Builder and Contractor, Lov Call and see some of our and I will furnish the money Howard's Dealer in Ladies' FINE Cor. W. Jefferson and H. C. J. Staple and F Pr 1401 F Street Our good before buying your Wood, C. KRUEGER'S. We are of 8AV FRESNO : : 2562 home cooking in the city. They have everything Dad Hannibal, Cook. Meals 15c Green Street Pasadena DEVICES AND VOTERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION meets on Thursday evening in each month at the Garfield Pasadena and California streets. A. H. EVANS, H. C. Moor E, Sec. SURS 5:30 to 8. J. H. SOUTHERN 1948 1-2 KIRKWOOD AVENUE PASADENA, Calif. and Contractor, Loans and Specifications Fee and see some of our $400 Bungalows. You will furnish the money. Howard's Shoe store in Ladies' Gents' and Childs' FINE SHOES W. Jefferson and Halldale Los Angeles C. J. KRUEGER and Fancy Groceries Provisions 1401 F Street Tel. 1719 Our goods guaranteed. Saving your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed get on KRUEGER'S. We are offering a special opportunity saving money PRESNO : : : CALIFORNIA 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. Moor E, Sec. OFFICE HOURS 5:30 TO 8. COL. 4729 J. H. SOUTHERN 948 1-2 KIRKWOOD AVENUE PASADENA, Cal. 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. Howard's Shoe store C. J. KRUEGER Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions 1401 F Street Tel. 1719 Our goods guaranteed. 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 Palace Market 434-36 S. Main St. The Palace sets the stan- Meats (fresh and salt) H Groceries, Bakery Goods a T. Commissioner Candidate for re-ele PHONE BD'Y 8011 The Central C Dyeing and Repair lies' suits, Steamed or Dry clean Dry cl All work guaranteed, W 741 Central Avenue Palace sets the standard in prices for all pe (fresh and salt) Fish. Poultry, Vegetables, es, Bakery Goods and Delicacies. The Palace sets the standard in prices for all people in Meats (fresh and salt) Fish. Poultry, Vegetables, Fruits, Groceries, Bakery Goods and Delicacies. T. D. ALLIN Commissioner Public W Candidate for re-election. Election April BD'Y 8011 GEO. W. BEADL The Central Garment Cleaner Wyeing and Repairing at Reasonable Price Steamed or Dry cleaned $1.00 Gents suits steamed Dry cleaned, 75 cts. All work guaranteed, Work called for and delivered Central Avenue Los Angeles Commissioner Public Works Candidate for re-election. Election April 1. PHONE BD'Y 8011 GEO. W. BEADLE, PROP The Central Garment Cleaners Dyeing and Repairing at Reasonable Prices adies' suits, Steamed or Dry cleaned $1.00 Gents suits steamed cleaned, $1. Dry cleaned, 75 cts. All work guaranteed, Work called for and delivered. 741 Central Avenue Los Angeles Lord Hardware Company Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Tools and C Builders' H 4525-27 C Phone South 2407 HOME SOUTH 40 e, Stoves, Paints and Oils, Plumbing and Gar Tools and Cutlery, Builders' Hardware a specialty. 4528-27 Central Avenue. South 2407 Los Angeles TH 40 JOBBING A S J. R. MARTIN Hardware, Plumbing PAINTS and GLASS 10 Central Avenue Avenue Los Angeles L. P. Bell BY S. B. CARR, THE PIONEER SETTLE R Pasadena, Cal. SHOES Robert Young Col everything the market makes 15c and up Pasadena, Cal. NATION meet the Second the Garfield School VANS, President. Col. 4729 ENA, Cal. Nations Furnished You will furnish store Children's Angeles, Cal ooceries and col. 1719 ed. need get our prices's opportunity for LIFORNIA Main 4 for all people in vegetables, Fruits, LOCALS. Scott Chapel M. E, Church, 615 S, Fair Oaks avenue, near California street.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Erworth League, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Rev. L. G. Robinson, pastor. First A. M. E. Church, Vernon and Kensington.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; class meeting, 12 m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. S. Dyatt, pastor. Amanda Smith, who passed away in Seebring, Fla., some time ago, gave $10,000 to establish an orphanage in North Harvey, Ill. She was one of the most noted women in this country and England. She spent twelve years in England; she traveled throughout the length and breadth of the country preaching the gospel. She was born a slave in Maryland, but her freedom was purchased by her father after he had bought himself. She then became known as the colored evangelist. At the time of her death she was 78 years old when called from labor to reward. We do not say her days are over, but just begun; that she views the dawn and not the setting sun, as she was a star among women. She was a member of the I. E. Church and died in the faith. Many friends in this city are once again proud to hear from Dr. C. U. Grandison, D. D., a former president of Bennett College at Greensboro, N. C. He is a graduate of Gammon; he is now holding evangelistic meetings in Indianapolis, at Simpson chapel, and will deliver his famous lecture while in that city. The subject of it is, "What's the Matter With Sambo?" He is considered by many to be the ablest, or one of the ablest, of pulpit orators of the times. He is stationed at Philadelphia. Mr. H. J. Heinz, the Pittsburg pickle magnate, is in the city and spoke Tuesday to the business men. His subject was, "View of Sunday Work." He is chairman of the world's Sunday association. He is at the Huntington. The city commissioners are to close all barber shops on Sunday. Wouldn't it be a good thing for them to add pool rooms on Monday; also what is worse than a married man playing pool with a hungry wife at home. At night loafing is bad; night loafing is worse. The city's greatest property interest is her growing boys. Let us try to save the boys. While Roosevelt was touring the South he went through Louisiana on a special train; so he stopped in a cane field and began to cut some, and there was an old colored man there whose business it was to watch the cane, so he ordered them out but they would not go; and he began to raise so much cane himself that some one of the party said to him, "do you know who that is?" He said "no!!" "Well," said the man to the old gentleman, "That is the President of the United States." Then he shouted "I don't care if it is Booker T. Washington; he's got to get out of this cane; he's a man with a character." And his mother was and is now living in this city. He wrote to his mother, Mrs. J. A. Garfield and requested her to be sure to have Mr. Washington to lunch with her while in Pasadena. She at once sent a telegram to New Orleans, which is more than 2,000 miles from this city, and it was waiting for him when he got there; he accepted and he was her guest to dinner that day, and she lived on the most fashionable street in the city. It is to this city what Murry Hill or Fifth avenue is to New York, Euolid avenue to Cleveland, Peach Tree to Atlanta or St. Charles to New Orleans, Pennsylvania avenue to Washington, D.C. or Figueroa to Los Angeles; and when he had delivered his address the only retired millionaire's carriage in the city was waiting for him; and when he arrived at Mrs. Garfield's, 150 8. Orange Grove, there were twelve of the most cultured ladies in the city to lunch with him—all of this done because he is a man of a good character and is doing things. Now he has just purchased 10,000 acres of land in Alabama, near Tuskegee, at Cheehaw, and will at once run a new railway to connect it to Tuskegee. He has already started a lumber mill there, and it is said he won't have any denominational church at the school only a congregational; he himself is a Baptist, but you could not tell it if you should ask him; he only says "I was born in Virginia," and you know what the people that are born in Virginia and Arkansas are but he has a good character. Some people are proud of their ignorance. Sometimes a man calls a woman an angel, just as if he ever had seen an angel. When persons have occasion to boast of their past lives they select a part of it that others have forgotten. When a man is driven to drink he don't always stop at the watering trough. Let us mold our own character among ourselves, for races will not do it for us, but will put us all together. So let us stand for moral things; weigh well in character, said the philosopher, for it is made up of tittle things; but character is not a little thing. Did you ever stop to think how Prof. Booker T. Washington is received by the President of the United States, the Crown Prince of England, the Friday morning club of Los Angeles, the Shakespeare Club of Pasadena, North, South, East and west; and he is received just as well in Boston, Los Angeles and Pasadena as he is in Tuskegee, and General Otis of the Los Angeles Times says no race has anything to fear that can produce such a man as Booker T. Washington, for he is a man with a good character, and says what one can do the race can do. When Mr. B. T. Washington announced that he was coming west Mr. James R. Garfield, as son of the late ex-President James A. Garfield, who was at that time a member of Roosevelt's cabinet. Who Killed Beachey? Rev. W. A. Squires spoke at the Lebanon Presbyterian Church last week on the theme "Who Killed Lincoln Beachey?" He spoke in part as follows: "I believe there has been far too little application of the gospel to events like this. In the gospel of Jesus human life is sacred. Christianity teaches that life ought sometimes to be laid down for the good of our fellowmen, but it does not sanction the sacrifice of life for the amusement of men. I would say that the world's greatest aviator was killed by a pathological craving for amusement thrills. "We are not yet so bad as the Romans. We are as a people still shocked at the sight of sudden and violent death, but we are as a people letting our amusement-seeking get the best of our higher selves." The Alabama State Club meets every second and fourth Thursday night of each month. All native Alabamians are cordially invited. P. W. BIDGWAY, Pres. Miss MINNIE ALBRITTON, Sec. 1 MUSETTE. TA MUSETTE. TAILOR, San Francisco, Cal. THE PLACE NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED [Name] The LESTER RR San Francisco Ten Days Stopover --- SOUTHERN SUNSET OCEANIC ROUTES PACIFIC Los Angeles Office: 212 West Seventh street. Phones: 60641; Main 8322. Station: Fifth and Central, Phone Home 54077 Wilshire 5790 PHCOL Catering only 2414 West Lester Parrish, Shop Forem Phone Home 54077 Guaranteed Repairing Wilshire 5790 Supplies PHCOLAHAN, Prop. Catering only to first-class Trade 2414 West Seventh Street Lester Parrish, Shop Foreman Los Angeles, Cal STORE PHONE SOUTH 2141 RES. PHONE SOUTH 7393 B. H. HODGSON & SON PAINTERS & DECORATORS Painting, Paper Hanging and Tinting DEALERS IN Wall Prper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes at Down Town Prices 3608 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 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. California Orange Day March 20 Leader in Style and Prices Colored Boys' friend Conveniently located at 537 Broadway. at Los Angeles and San Francisco or Oakland On all one-uay ticketi through these points to or from points beyond the California state line and reading over Southern Pacific Out of stopover point—available until Dec. 4, 1915. Seven Daily Trains Los Angeles to San Francisco, Choice of routes, Coast Line or Valley Line, choice of two routes from San Francisco, Ogden or Shasta SOUTHERN PACIFIC The Exposition Line 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 Shall we sit idly by and allow some one to curtail our educational opportunities on account of personal friendship? We will do all we can honorably to defeat Bill No. 299 for the Negroes at Allensworth school. That is what the Visalians call it in the resolution a few days ago, and Assemblyman Scott says he thinks the Negroes can get better results by themselves, but we know that Mr. Jacob Scares will be on the watch at Sacramento for Southern California, while Bill Angelo will not only receive his pay but will be a good representative. While at the Forum Messrs. Troy, Jones, Stovall Lacey and Wood are on the look out with attorneys MacBeth and E. Burton Ceruti. There is some missionary work being done by one of the spotters in Pasadena. He went to Assemblyman Mouser and asked him to do all he could for the bill. Keep your eye on the man that looks for himself all the time and not his neighbor. 8. B. CARR, 263 Colo. St., Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Allensworth says she does not like the way the Bill is drawn up, herself, Rev. J. H. S. Redd, at Marysville, is on the job, while the Equal-Rights League of San Francisco is not asleep with attorney O. Hudson in charge. We see the city of Hanford is in the line of march, too. We hope that Rev. S. B. Danley will see that Fowler will fly in and do her duty also. We see that Mr. J. M. Bridges from Oakland is letting the "Sunshine" in on this bill, and the "outlook" is good; and we hope to hear from Derick and Joe Francis, soon. One of the spotters of the segregation bill said that what Allensworth wants is water; and to build the school they will have to furnish water. Then the people at Allensworth could have some of it. I am glad they don't want any thing stronger than water; but in this case water will be dangerous to face; sometimes water is more destructive than fire. As this is not a charitable order, so it is better to get it from the ground than it would be to pull the whole race down: so cast your bucket down where you are. We can say that Pasadena has furnished more people for the colony than any other place in the United States; also the parents of the promoters live in this city, but we can not. The Allensworth school was endorsed at a recent meeting of the Tulare county grangers, held at Visalia only a few miles from Allensworth. A resolution was adopted endorsing the proposed Industrial School for Negroes at Allensworth; that is the way the resolution read in the paper, following an explanation of the plan by Oscar Overr, who is the promoter of the project. They said that the resolution would be sent Assemblyman Fred Scott, who is urging the Legislature to appropriate $50,000 for the school. The resolution read, "Industrial School for Negroes at Allensworth." Does that mean segregation? I believe it does, but the promoters say it does not. Did you ever stop to think that Tulare and Fresno take my word for it, but just look up the record for yourself. Where the Democrats are in the majority it would be as much impossible to get them to do anything that they thought would benefit the Negro race as a whole, as it would be to dam up the Mississippi river at its mouth with natural gas. Pasadena Church Directory. Friendship Baptist Church, 140 S. Vernon avenue.—Sunday services: prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; morning service, 11; B. Y. P. U., 6 p.m.; evening service 7:30 p.m. Home and foreign missionary at 3 o'clock every first Sunday; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. J. M. Riddle, D. D., pastor. Netropolitan Baptist Church, 140 Waverly Drive.—Sunday school at 9:30; preaching, 11 a. m., B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m.; preaching at 8 p.m. Rev. W. H. Hughes, pastor. Passadena, Cal.—The Kansas and Missouri club was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. H. M. McCormick, of Chicago, who is visiting in this city. She entertained them at Mrs. Calmore's home, No. 599 S. Astabula street. The house was beautifully decorated with Kansas colors, yellow and black—the sun flower. The club is preparing to stage a play soon, Mrs. McCormic is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. John Calmore, while in the city. Mrs. J. A. Teat, the chairman of the program committee, furnished a fine program and says she will have another next time they meet. Rev. J, A. Fleming will preach Sunday at Furlong tract: There was an all day meeting at Friendship Baptist Church last Sunday, Rev. L. C. Sheafe, D. D., of Los Angeles, preached at the A. M. E-Church Sunday at 11. He is an able speaker, and Rev. Dickerson filled the pulpit in the evening. Rev. L. G. Robinson, the pastor of Scott Chapel, reports progress at the church and will, on the 11th of April, organize a brotherhood at the church, at 3 p. m., Attorney Macbeth and Bre Charley Stovall will have charge of the meeting; all men are welcome. California Realty Co. J. D. GROVES, SOLE AGENT Watch this Column for Bargains In Real Estate 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. 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. 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. CITY COURT Frank Fukuda, M REOPEN The C 809 E. 9th Street, W Richard Winter Frank Fukuda, M. A. Omura—Propriet REOPENING OF The Cozy Den 9th Street, Wednesday, March 10 ard Winter and Walter 809 E. 9th Street, Wednesday, March 10, 1915, By Richard Winter and Walter McNeal Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes, Light Lunches, Soft Drinks. Open from 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. The Littl A first-class place with first-class Short orders Lunches pu Call and see us THE CRYSTAL R. C. BURNS, PRO Work called for and delivered Cleaning and Press 561 F Phot R. SAUN Saunder's Duck FRESH EGG LIVE OR DRY Orders taken 625 1-2 4th Street from 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. JEWEL & MARSHAL The Little Jewel Cafe Class place with first-class service. Meals 10 Short orders at all times Lunches put up. and see us 819 E. 5th PHONE M THE CRYSTAL CLEANER R. C. BURNS, 'C. H. KING PROPRIETORS. Called for and delivered. Alterations Cleaning and Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing. 561 Fourth Street Phone ... R. SAUNDERS, Prop er's Duck and Poultry FRESH EGGS, LIVE OR DRESSED POULTRY Orders taken and promptly filled -2 4th Street SOUTH 4848 Anahei BEER Open from 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. JEWEL & MARSHALL Props. The Little Jewel Cafe 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 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 R. SAUNDERS, Prop. Saunder's Duck and Poultry Market Orders taken and promptly filled 625 1-2 4th Street San Diego PHONE SOUTH 4848 HOME 24 Anaheim BEER Anaheim BEER Local Product FAMILY Sol G. R. VOSS & FAMILY TRANS Solicited R. VOSS & GEO. W. M FAMILY TRADE Solicited G. R. VOSS & GEO. W. MAYLE Proprietors. L. FERRETTO, Prop. Tables for Ladies and Gentlemen. Italian and French Meal Wine and Beer served with meals, Meals 15c. and up 483 Broadway, near Santa Fe Depot San Diego, Cal, 560 GLADYS AVE. Phones. Main 1297 F. 7658 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." N. A. Omura---Proprietors ENING OF Mozy Den Wednesday, March 10, 1915, By and Walter McNeal JEWEL & MARSHALL Props. Jewel Cafe Class service. Meals 10 cents and up at all times up. 819 E. 5th Street PHONE MAIN 2403 CLEANERS 'C. H. KING PRIETORS. Alterations neatly done ing, Dyeing and Repairing. urth Street IDERS, Prop. and Poultry Market S, PRESSED POULTRY and promptly filled San Diego HOME 249 Nahheim BEER Y TRADE icited GEO. W. MAYLE 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. M T L O W E GREATEST MOUN GREATEST MOUNTAIN SCI TRIP IN AMERICA 25 Miles Through FROM SEA LEVEL TO Literature Sent Anyone, Anywhere PACIFIC ELECTRIC D. w. PONTIUS, TRAFFIC MANAGER GRANT SMITH, Pres. and Gen. Mgr CURTIS HAMMOND, Sec. R.B. ODOM, Treasurer. Miles Through Wonder FROM SEA LEVEL TO THE CLOUD Sent Anyone, Anywhere, on Posta FIC ELECTRIC RAIL US, TRAFFIC MANAGER Pres. and Gen. Mgr D. Sec. masurer. Smith & William (Incorporated) Funeral Directors a Practical Best Services Prices We Guarantee our Shi Lady Attendant - - N South Main Street, Los Angeles The Star Bakee 1752 W. JEFFERSON St, a full line of fresh Bakery goods da n. 6 Loaves for 25 cents ue, Service and good treatment LMAN & SERR DISTRIBUTORS Grrcers and Common Produce and Provisions Hotel and Restaurant Suppl Pedro Street Los A 's Markets and G Where the Crowd Goes 1, 118 W. Seventh Market No. 2, Los Angeles, Cal. 25 Miles Through Wonderland FROM SEA LEVEL TO THE CLOUD LINE 1602 South The Star 1752 W. JEFFER We carry a full line of fresh Bath ticket system. 6 Loaves for We give value, Service and good tr The Star Bakery 1752 W. JEFFERSON St, We carry a full line of fresh Bakery goods daily. Try our ticket system. 6 Loaves for 25 cents We give value, Service and good treatment HOLMAN & CO DISTRIBU Wholesale Grrcers and C Produce and Pro Hotel and Restau 924-926 San Pedro Street Main 6497 Chase's Markets Where rhe Crow Market No. 1, 118 W. Seventh Los Angeles HOLMAN & SERRANO DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale Grrcers and Common Merchants Produce and Provisions Hotel and Restaurant Supplies Maccabee Dye Works Ladies' and Gents' Clothes Cleaned and guarantee the Men's suits cleaned and pressed ... Ladies' 1730 West Jefferson street, Los West 2665 Home 77573 Gents' Clothes Cleaned and Pressed, guarantee the work. suits cleaned and pressed from Jefferson street, Los Angeles, Cal. C. J. Lyman Meat Market next door Table Supplies ket next door 1500 West The California Eagle, awak to the needs of its clientage, has arranged to keep up its work at the great Panama Exposition city in San Francisco, and has authorized Mr. Houston Shannon to look after our interests in the Bay city. Mr. Shannon is a tireless and energetic worker who has done splendid work and the call of the hour being for those who can do, we see no reason why the people of the Exposition City should not have the same accommodations through the great California Eagle as elsewhere throughout this great state. ```markdown ``` Home F 6825 through Wonderland TO THE CLOUD LINE where, on Postal Application ETRIC RAILWAY MER LOS ANGELES Phone Main 3629 h & Williams Co. (Incorporated) Directors and Practical Embalmers vices Prices Reasonable antee our Shipping Work endant - - Never Close Los Angeles, Cal. Bakery FERSON St, Bakery goods daily. Try our or 25 cents d treatment SERRANO BUTORS Common Merchants Provisions Restaurant Supplies Los Angeles, Cal. A 2917 s and Grocery Crowd Goes Market No. 2, 107 W. 7th St Angeles, Cal. ed and Pressed. We absolutely the work. d ..... 75c from $1.00 up Los Angeles; Cal. Home 74661 Prompt Delivery supplies 1500 West Jefferson OTHER BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 6 room modern bungalow on Santa Barbara ave., $2,700, $300.00 down, bal. $20 per month, including interest. 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. J. D. GROVES, Mgr. Of Cal. Real Estate Co. ```markdown ``` Main 6127 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, 80c PER INCH. Peace! At the new market on Central avenue near 12th street, where a large portion of the trade is Colored, in the poultry and fish department was employed a young Colored man, he gave excellent service, was well liked, but the business by the large trade of the Colored people got prosperous, so without any other reason than to make roo mfor a white man, this young Colored man was discharged. Now in the face of this The Eagle confidently believes that our people would be more than justified in withdrawing their trade from this place. COLORED STUDENTS OF U S. C. RALLY TO SUPPORT OF INSTITUTION. Goodly Number Respond. At Wesley Chapel last Monday evennig, where the Colored students' concert was called off a large gathering was present, and by their hearty applause demonstrated their appreciation for the spicy program rendered by the Glee Club. We have naught but high praise for Messrs. Prince, Bailey and McDonald in their efforts to make the affair a success in every way. Negroes' Attitude to Capital The Negro is the friend has always been with the no doubt always be with the ality, but because our salv more safe in their hands, bc capitalists of the fact. The our attitude toward them, The Negro is the friend of capitalists. The race has always been with the people of wealth and will no doubt always be with them, not out of sentimentality, but because our salvation and protection are more safe in their hands, but it is hard to convince capitalists of the fact. They either do not understand our attitude toward them, or to say the least, do not appreciate it, except when their person or property is in danger, then they fall back on the Negro for help If capital could be made to see our loyalty to their interest, they would open more doors for our boys and girls in the time of peace in order that the Negro could better protect them in the time of war. The Negro finds but few friends with the middle class, as they do not have money to organize and promote great enterprises or build factories or construct railroads and street car systems, which are a benefit to the public and the poor especially, as these utility corporations furnish him cheap and rapid transportation to the suberbs, where the poor can buy property reasonable and watch it grow in value and convenience because of the advantages of a good street car system. The tramway has done more for Denver's prosperity than perhaps any other agency in the city of Denver. The Negro's only plea is that the corporations shall remember that the colored brother is a friend and not a foe and that they ought to be suitably rewarded for their services and loyalty to their interests—Colorado Statesman Prosperity! Union! ter for city attorney has been awakening quite an interest in the present campaign, especially among the Colored voters. Mr. Luter is an energetic young attorney with much legal experience, for one of his years. He is rated by the legal fraternity as one of the most capable men of the Los Angeles bar. Mr. Luter has many a Colored friend among his wide circle of supporters who will co-operate willingly with the many agencies at work to secure his election. Mr. Luter is the nominee of the Clean Sweep League. A large gathering was present last Sunday afternoon at the meeting of the Federated Unions at the Providence Baptist church. The Federation, consisting of the several Unions of Los Angeles, Venice, Pasadena, and the other adjoining towns, is one of the most progressive organizations connected with the Baptist church. It, however, is one of the newest, and probably the only one of its kind in the United States, having had its beginning here some two years ago at the suggestion of Mrs. F. A. L. Gordon, wife of Dr. J. D. Gordon, and Mr. S. P. Johnson. Mr. J. A. Reece of Venice, who is a young man that not only the church with which he is connected is proud, but likewise the community in which he resides, is president of this organization and his sterling qualities, which characterize real manhood is keenly felt by those who labor with him. Each third Sunday afternoon, when the Federation meets with some church, an excellent literary program is rendered, and on last Sunday at the Providence, every number was rendered in not only a creditable, but pleasing manner. Revs. Williams and Arline spoke encouraging words to the audience. JAMES M. VENA SCORES BIG HIT IN HIS ADDRESS ON "THE JEW AND THE NEGRO" AT THE A. M. E. BROTHERHOOD MEETING LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Quite a Sunday afternoon gathering was out last Sunday to the First A. M. E. church to attend the first public meeting of the A. M. E. Brotherhood, and by the way, this is quite an interesting place to go on Sunday afternoon of the first and third Sundays of each month. This body of men in the work of unlift as they are, is truly an inspiration. The singing, the great orchestra which renders music is indeed a high credit to all concerned. Last Sunday James M. Vena delivered a splendid address on the "Negro and the Jew." He made a distinct hit in the way he handled his subject and at its conclusion there were storms of applause in recognition of the merit of his splendid effort. The permanently organized choral society of the Hackley Chorus Festival will meet on Saturday evening at the Tabernacle Baptist Church; all members are requested to be present. Meeting open at 7:30 sharp. For further information phone So 5126. Mrs. M. L. Gottschalk, Sec. TOMMY HILFIGER Jesberg's Shoe Store 2509 Central Avenue Eight years at this stand. Largest stock of st for spring and summer we have ever carried. Prices Lower than anywhere else. See Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Candies and Ice Cream Fruits & Veg Frank P. Maguire, General Merchandise Cigars and Tobacco 5024 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Sunset Phone Souih 1805 Cor 33rd and Co Los Angeles 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 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. Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Candies and Ice Cream Fruits & Vegetables Cor 33rd and Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. MAGASINN'S The 33rd Street Department General Dry Goods and Shoes For the Whole Family Our Motto—Satisfaction Guaranteed or Mone Fine Photos Views made to order Photo post card H. I. RILE, Photographer 1898 W. Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal Pictures copied and enlarged. Kodaks Finish Kodak Supplies Department Store Foods and Shoes Family guaranteed or Money Back. Photo post cards of quality Photographer St. Los Angeles, Cal Kodaks Finished right: Supplies The 33rd Street Department Store General Dry Goods and Shoes For the Whole Family Our Motto—Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. Fine Photos Views made to order Photo post cards of quality H. I. RILE, Photographer 1898 W. Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal Pictures copied and enlarged. Kodaks Finished right: Kodak Supplies HALLO! What About your Sister's Photo's? See Rich talk thematter over with him. RICHARDS' PHOTO STUDIO 819 1-2 East VOTE FOR JOHN W. LUTER FOR CITY ATTORNEY Photo's? See Richards and over with him. PHOTO STUDIO 819 1-2 East Fifth St. - What About your Sister's Photo's? See Richards and talk thematter over with him. West 3063 Sterling Drug Co. CARL J. STADLER, Prop. Try us for Prompt 1801 West Jefferson St. Los Angeles, C Home 74680 sunset Ver Home 72827 Drug Co. Try us for Prompt delivery t, Los Angeles, Cal. sunset Vermont 3169 CARL J. STADLER, Prop. Try us for Prompt delivery 1801 West Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal. C. B. OWEN Feed, Fuel and Transfer Wood, Coal, Hay and Grain. All kinds of poultry. Moving household goods a specialty. Carbon brique wood, 3566 Western avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. and Transfer All kinds of poultry supplies, specialty. Carbon briquets, pressed Los Angeles, Cal. Feed, Fuel and Transfer Wood, Coal, Hay ond Grain. All kinds of poultry supplies. Moving household goods a specialty. Carbon briquets, pressed wood, 3666 Western avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Reese spent the week end as the guests of their relatives at 674 East Santa Barbara avenue, Los Angeles. The Baptist Sunday school gave a box party at the home of Mrs. R. S. Kelsey on 5th street, Santa Monica, an enjoyable evening was spent by all, and the funds of the Sunday school treasury were also increased. Primaries May 4, 1915 Election June 1, 1615 West 3063 [Name] New Address 1345 N. on st. EST, GGIST W. H. GUEST. Twelfth and Central, Bd'wy 3867 YOUNG PALACE Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit 1013 Central Ave. Res. Phone Main 7396 Business Phone, Main 5167 METROPOLITAN HALL J. H. CUFFEE, PRO 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hemlocck, South 7553 Res. 1319 Newton Street W. A. AND ARTHUR C. FLORIST Proprietors of Ferndale N FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY DECORAT 1408-16 Central Avenue Quick Service [905 Central Ave] You will secure best work and lo with prompt and courteous treatme all parts of city at low rate. Pho strict attention. MAIN 6151 Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers Broadway 4690 ALACE CO. Fries, Fruit and Produce Los Angeles, Cal. Hair Dressing Manicuring Shampooing N HAIR STORE COFFEE, PROP. Ock, Los Angeles, Cal. Home 22058 THUR GROSSER RISTS Terndale Nursery DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Los Angeles, Cal. Ice Laundry Central Ave. Mark and lowest prices in the city us treatment. Deiivery to rate. Phone orders given Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit and Produce 1013 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Res. Phone Main 7396 Business Phone, Main 5167 Hair Dressing Manicuring Shampooing METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hemlocck, Los Angeles, Cal. South 7553 Res. 1319 Newton Street Home 22058 W. A. AND ARTHUR GROSSER FLORISTS Proprietors of Ferndale Nursery 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. Jefferson and Denken Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats, Home 73683 1650 West Jefferson street, Los A J. H. TOOLEY, propri Sidney P. Dones Candida e for Endorsed by the People, *H Fraternities, Etc Denker Market Meats, Fish and poultry sunset West 303 street, Los Angeles, Cal EY, proprietor ida e for City Council ople, their Churches ties, Etc. GRAND NEW "TARLETON COURT." Jefferson and Denker Market Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats, Fish and poultry Home 73683 sunset West 303 1650 West Jefferson street, Los Angeles, Cal J. H. TOOLEY, proprietor Sidney P. Dones Candida e for City Council Endorsed by the People, their Churches Fraternities, Etc. Get in on this if you want something nice, clean and new. Four rooms hot bath, gas stove, electric lights, Water paid. 1617 to 1625 1-2 Tarleton street, just south of corner E. 16th and Compton avenue. See them and you will like them. $12.50 to $15.00. Mrs. Lucie Shelton has been appointed registration deputy, and can be found at her quarters at 820 Central avenue. Miss Ruth Matthews, daughter of Mrs. O. L. Davis, was married on the 25th inat. to Mr. Frank W. James of Denver, Col. Rov. E. W. Kinchen officiated. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 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 Bd'wy 3867 12th and Central Ave Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted First class room for rent in private home at reasonable rates, with first-class accommodations and modern conveniences. 1206 Ivy street. Mrs. H. Sykes, Prop. Bdwy', 5806. Prof, Charles W. Wood will address the Y. Y. C. A. Sunday afternoon, March 28th, at 3 p.m. The Tuskegee Singers will render the music; the meeting is open to all. Dr. C, H, Duvall of the nationa Orphane Home, Pasadena, and his good wife, payed their respects to the Eagle Wednesday. Milmo E. Zalia Hackley is reported as having quite a success in the North. A. Los Angeles, Cal MAIN 815 COPYRIGHT and pleasure of our patrons, who would like to take the advantage of being near the city's center and in connection with rapid car service, the Irwin suggests itself. Our rooms are large and airy; neatly furnished and modern in every respect. We are here to please our customers and to give the best service that can be offered along our line. We are prepared to accommodate both single and married couples. Mrs. William B. Harris, Proprietor. Mrs. C. M. Mitchell Nursery home for care of children, from 2 years to 16 years of age. Also furnished rooms to rent. 1455 E.23d street. Phone, South 296. The Knights of Pythias Lodge of N. A. L. A, E. A. A. A, will hold their sermon at Eighth and Towne avenue Church Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. m. All visiting knights and friends are welcome to attend. Knights will meet at the hall, 8th and Wall street at 1 p. m. sharp FOR RENT—furnished; rooms and bath, $12.50 per month. Call Wilshire 969, 111 W Bonnie Brae street. Fifty Years of Freedom. Rehearsals will be held at the Y. M. C. A. daily, as 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 Col- umbia. Friday, 3 p. m., drama. Saturday, 2:30, children in emancipation day and May pole. Neatly furnished rooms such as will accommodate single gentlemen or couples at 1346 E. 17th street. Mrs. W. H. JOHNSON, PROP. For Sale—A good furniture business, new and second hand. Fine location; good trade. A real bargain. Call Main 1594. A Real Snap. A snap on East 16th street west of Central Avenue, $1,900, Only reason we can offer this place is that parties must leave. And if we do business this offer is only open until Monday; 5-room house bath and toilet. Another Good Buy. On Birch, near Ninth; 5-room house with basement, $3,000, on easy terms. Come and see about this at once. FOR RENT: Two-room apartment with bath, gas and electricity. Price very reasonable. Call 1021 W. 16th st. Dr. Fowler wishes to announce to the public and many friend that he is licensed to do business His office is at 819 1/2 E. Fifth street. Jimmie Parks the West Jefferson plumber, guarantees best service to all. Surrail Bros. at 1930 W, Jefferson street, will supply your need in wood, coal, hay and grain. FOR SALE. A five-room modern house on E. 41st st., $2400, $400 down, balance terms. A 6-room modern house, E. 41st st., $2500, $500 down, bal. $20.00 per month. 6- room modern house on Washington street, near Central, only $3,500. A nice 4-room modern house, lot 50x160, a bargain, only $1900, $400 down, balance, $20 per month. Dr. W. C. Gordon will address the Vesper service Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock upon the subject, "Am I my brother's keeper?" ```markdown ``` The ball given by hose company No. 4 at Blanchard Hall on Wednesday evening was quite a success. Mr. C, Fields of Hanford, was a visitor this week, having drove a car from there to San Diego, returning left here Thursday for his home. The many friends of Mrs. Jose phine Brown, 1335 West 35th st were pleased to see her at church Sunday morning, after her long serious illness. The ladies of the civic league are invited to tea with Mrs. E. E. Bair, 1351 30th place, Wednesday, March 31st at 2:30. The Alabama State club held their one year's anniversary at Pico and Paloma church Thursday evening. It was well attended and an interesting programme was given, Rev. S, E, Edwards, organizer A series of floral teas will be given by the Sweet Pea club of Household of Ruth No, 561, at Mrs, Viola Hubbard's, 1497 W, 36th st. May 27, 1915. Tickets 10 cents, including Sandwiches. Miss Bessie Davis of 1608 West 35th place has been on the sick list for the wast week. On Wednesday evening the residence of Mr. Anderson Childress, 1602 West 36th street, was destroyed by fire. The Mississippi Society will meet Wednesday evening, March 31st, 1915, at the home of Mr. J. N. Littiepohn, 1597 West 36th place. All former Mississippiians are urged to be present, and take part in the deliberations. J. C. Edmonds, Acting Pres. Miss Martha A. Stewart, Sec. Mr. E. M. Madison of Albany, New oYrk, who is visiting the California Fairs at San Diego and San Francisco, spent a few days visiting with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart, 1362 East 33rd street. A delightful reception was given for him and Mr. Eddie Borer, who is traveling with him through the Golden State, by the Stewart sisters on last Saturday evening. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, as it was orange day, the color scheme was yellow. Those present on leaving expressed themselves as having the time of their life. Mr. Madison and Mr. Borer left. Tuesday morning for the North. The Progressive club held avery interesting meeting Thursday afternoon at Rev. Mrs. Gordon's, 1619 E. 1Jth street, Rev. Williams, pastor of Providence Baptist church, read a paper on Philis Wheatley, the best we have heard; a piano solo was rendered by the Rev. Mrs. Gordon, and a vocal solo by the Rev. Mrs. Jas. A. Shaffer; Mrs. Buckner recited one of her own poems, which are always pleasing, after which Mrs. Gordon served refreshments. The next will be with Mrs. Ben Jones, 252 N Alta second Thursday in April. Mrs. Shaffer, President. Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson, accompanied by their stenographer, Miss Missouri Busby, are enjoying a delightful two weeks' stay at La Bonita apartments, Santa Monica. They are occupying suites overlooking the tennis court. Dr. and Mrs; C. H. Duvall of the National Training Industrial School of Pasadena, have been appointed missionaries for the International White Cross Society. They will be formally charged and supplied with proper credentials Saturday at the San Fernando building. Mrs. Marshall, niece of Mrs. O. Lee, passed away last week. GROCERIES AND MEATS 745 Central Avenue We handle the best Meats that money will buy AND WE KEEP OUR STORE CLEAN Broadway 2387 Red Ribbon Buffet RED RIBBON BEER ON DRAUGHT 821 East Fifth Street Los Angeles ROSENTHAL & GOWENS TAILORS AND Phone Dou 830 Market St. SAN FRAN PHONE! PHONE Your W THE LILY D Corner Seventh EVERYTHING CUT RATE Prompt Free Delivery. Prescri Phone ... MRS. D. A. HAL Cures all Chronic Afflictions by GOR and PROPERITY healings. Resi Testimonials and Reference 927 Hemlock street, bet. 9th and TAILORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 3260 310 to 314 Westbank Building SAN FRANCISCO CAL. NE! PHONE! PHONE! Your Wants to THE LILY DRUG STORE Corner Seventh and Mateo Street THING CUT RATE MAIN 3385 e Delivery. Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. MRS. D. A. HALL, Divine Helaer Eronic Afflictions by GOD, DIVINE POWER. Gives health ERITY healings. Residence calls by appointment. Monials and Reference given on application. Block street, bet. 9th and 12th streets, Los Angeles, Cal. Corner Seventh and Mateo Street EVERYTHING CUT RATE MAIN 3385 Prompt Free Delivery. Prescriptions Called for and Delivered Phone ..... Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. MRS. D. A. HALL, Divine Helaer Cures all Chronic Afflictions by GOD, DIVINE POWER. Gives health and PROSPERITY healings. Residence calls by appointment. Testimonials and Reference given on application. 927 Hemlock street, bet. 9th and 12th streets, Los Angeles, Cal. CALL SOUTH 5790 CHRISMAN A 1328 East Elegant Apartments and Rooms modern improvements. with pri ISMAN - APARTMENTS 1328 East 21st Street apartments and Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. in improvements. with private bath. $10 and up. CHRISMAN - APARTMENTS 1328 East 21st Street Elegant Apartments and Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. in modern improvements, with private bath. $10 and up. Mrs. E. KEELING FAMOUS ANTI-KINK / POMADE Will make the hair Grow Straight, Thick and retain its natural healthy appearance MRS. E. KEELING. Prop. 1335 E. 12th Bwd'y 7586 STOP IRVING'S DR WHEN IN S They are located at 511 From with a complete line of Period STOP AT NG'S DRUG STORE WHEN IN SAN PEDRO located at 511 Front Street and are fitted up delete line of Periodicals, Candies, Soft Drinks WHILE IN FRESNO DON'T FAIL TO VISIT They are located at 511 Front Street and are fitted up with a complete line of Periodicals, Candies, Soft Drinks FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLORS Good Services Guaranteed 1519 1-2 TULARE STREET Expert French Dry Cteaners. Goods Called for and delivered promptly All Kinds of Expert Laundry Work European Dye Work New up-to-date plant Main Office 1806-8 Central Ave. GEORGE'S Fresh Fruits and Vegetables All Goods at Res Call and give us a trial 966 B Sean Dye Works and Laundry Co. Plant Phones: Main 1646. Home 23875 Main Office and Plant,| 06-8 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. ORGE'S MARKET Fats and Vegetables Butter, Eggs and Milk All Goods at Reasonable Prices GEORGE'S MARKET C. H. K Hollywood M General Service Garage, Repair HOLLYWOOD I Sunset, Hollywood 888 ```markdown ``` Nothing has ever been invented that will take the kink out of the hair. ANTI-KINK HAIR PO- MADE will grow hair long and straight. Price 50 Cents Per Bottle. MRS. E. KEELING 2953 So. State Street Phone Automatic 76-465 STOP AT JAS. A. COLEMAN'S All Kinds of Expert Laundry Work 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 1 lb. loaves for 25c. Our good are hot daily at 4 p. m. We have anything in Pastry, Grocery, Ice Cream and Candies. J. P. JONES GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOFT DRINKS Cor. 14th and Tennessee Sts. F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'd DINE A THE KANSAS, MISS Entertainment Sundays from the latest songs and music By High-class Enter- MRS. W. B. GLASS, PROP. BRILL'S EXCLUSIVE FULL DRESS SHOP Phone F-5936 319 South Spring Street Suite 28 Los Angeles, Cal. A Full Line of Press Shin NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Hedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 DINE AT KANSAS, MISSOUR ment Sundays from 3 to 10 P ings and music By High-class Entertainers B. GLASS, PROP. 1493 E LL'S DIVE PRESS SHOP T-5936 ring Street 28 tes, Cal. Full Line of Press Shirts, Ties, e We Rent Full D drince Albe for an for We Sell DRESS (from $ NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2525 DINE AT THE KANSAS, MISSOURI, CAFE Entertainment Sundays from 3 to 10 P. M. All of the latest songs and music By High-class Entertainers MRS. W. B. GLASS, PROP. 1493 E. Ninth street BRILL'S EXCLUSIVE FULL DRESS SHOP Phone F-5936 319 South Spring Street Suite 28 Los Angeles, Cal. A Full Line of Press Shirts, Ties, etc. We Rent Up-to-Date Full Dress Suits drince, Alberts and Tuxedo for any occasion for $2.00 We Sell High Grade DRESS SUITS [from $14' and up] Gust Picoulas & Co. Groceries. Fruit, Produce Three-Star Brand Trade mark register Wholesale and Retail Import 827-29 East Fifth St., Los Thursday Evening, April The Baptist Young People's Baptist Church will give a grand Musical and Literary Conc On Maple Avenue, bet. 7th' Some of the best talent in the Refreshments served. Admission ing will be taken. Store Phone S. 2141 P. H. HOdgso Paint and Wall Paper We have a full line of San-a-cote Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Down-Town Price Let us estimate your painting, tin We give co-oper ative coupons with e 3608 Central Ave Series. Fruit, Produce and Provenance. Three-Star Brand Olive Oil. Trade mark registered. Trade and Retail Importers' and Retail Literary Concert at the Temple Avenue, bet. 7th' and 8th'. The best talent in the city will be served. Admission free. Taken. S. 2141 Res] H. HOdgson" & A. Paint and Wall Paper Store. Full line of San-a-cote. Jap-a-lac prints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. Down-Town Prices. Estimate your painting, tinting or paper active coupons with every purchase. 3608 Central Avenue Groceries. Fruit, Produce and Provisions Three-Star Brand Olive Oil Trade mark registered. Wholesale and Retail Importers'and Shippers. 827-29 East Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Baptist Young People's Union of the Second Baptist Church will give a grand Musical and Literary Concert at the Church On Maple Avenue, bet. 7th and 8th Stree s. Some of the best talent in the city will participate. Refreshments served. Admission free. Silver offering will be taken. We have a full line of San-a-cota. Jap-a-lac, Wall paper Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes at Down-Town Prices. Let us estimate your painting, tinting or paper hanging: We give co-oper ative coupons with every purchase 3608 Central Avenue From time to time our columns are wont to mention some of our white friends, who have always and at all times invested the keenest interest in our efforts along all lines of race uplift. But at this writing it is with some degree of sadness that we call the attention of our readers to the firm of the Lloyd Carriage and Auto Works at 227 Sast Market street, which is one of the oldest, best and most reliable in this city. And now, even though the senior members of the firm, both Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd have passed beyond, the business is still being conducted in a creditable manner by the junior member of the family, Mr. Lloyd, and the Colored people will find in him as warm a friend as they found in this parents. --- Produce and Provisions Grand Olive Oil *** or registered. Importers' and Shippers. Los Angeles, Cal. g, April 8th, 1915, People's Union of the Second grand Concert at the Church t. 7th and 8th Stree s. in the city will participate. mission free. Silver offer- Res Phone: S. 7393 erson & Son Wall Paper Store a-cote. Jap-a-lac, Wall paper shoes and Brushes at own Prices. tiring, tinting or paper hanging: with every purchase Central Avenue THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE A Progressive Newspaper. C. A. Spear, Managing Editor. J. B. Bass, Editor. W. J. Bass, Editor. W J. McLamore, Advertising Manager. Oldest Colored paper in Los Angeles. Believe us, it is going to make some considerable newspaper, that "Eagle." They are going to make it scream, so that it can be heard throughout the land. They are going to subject it to the carrying into effect of numerous and various progressive ideas in journalism. Every week they expect to make a "three base hit" with the weekly publication of the names of the Fullman porters and other trainmen, arriving on Transcontinental trains and Francisco lines, who they are, and a standing invitation to visit The Eagle sanctum. j. D. Reynolds HERBERT R. FAY Superintendent Department of Water, Candidate for Re-election Primaries March 23. Election April 6. Polls open from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. POLITICAL NEWS Eagle's ticket Victorious Voters Show Appreciation. Once more the California Eagle demonstrated its efficiency by nominating its choices in the primary election. Hon. J. S. Akerman, the logical candidate for Mayor, swept the city. H. R. Fay, D. K. Adams, councilmen, were also successful. Mr. Clude Woolman, and Dr. Louise Heilbrun, candidates for Board of Education, received a very nice majority. Our slogan now is to hit them again April 6 and "hit'em hard. Werneed Akerman, Fay, Adams, Woolman and Dr. Heilbron. Political Flashes. At last Mayor O'Neal is out. D. K. Adams will be re-elected April 6. We are all with Fay. Hon. J. S. Akerman is the man for San Diego. Bigger business and bigger San Diego. The Eagle requests all to vote for its ticket, if they wish competency and efficiency. We could not support you all, probably some that we did not support would have given us justice in all cases; but we had our men picked, so here's hoping we picked right. As the primaries are over, now, let us all get busy for the finals. We want every race man and woman that has a vote to cast it April 6. If you can't walk we will call for you. Clude Woolman will record the highest vote of any member on the Board of Education April 6. Dr.Louise Heilbron is the Eagle's choice for member of the Board of Education. Dr. Heilbrun is qualified in every way, and we know that she is the logical candidate. So let's put her over. Vote for Akerman. SAN DIEGO, CAL., March 24, '15—Editor Eagle. On behalf of the Independent Voters' League I desire to express through the columns of your paper my sincere thanks for the loyal, undivided and energetic support given to our candidate for Mayor, John S. Akerman, and to D. K. Adams, our candidate for the council, at the primary election Tuesday, March 23. That these two gentlemen were placed on the ticket by handsome majorities was due in a large measure, unquestionably, to the loyal support of the colored voters of San Diego. L. J. WILDE, Chairman, Independent Voters' League. The Tuskegee Institute Jubilee Singers claimed the largest colored audience that ever assemble in front of the $100,000 organ Sunday at the exposition grounds. Thousands applauded the representation, and once again Booker T. Washington's famous institute was thought of. San Diego Locals: The San Diego colored Hornets added another victory to their long string Sunday, at Chula Vista, by taking the scalp of the opposing team. The final score was 15 to 10. The features of the game were the pitching of King and catching of Clark. Home runs were made bp Jesse Busby, "Cash Burns" and Bud Clark: Mr. Teddy Thomas has returned to the city after a short visit to Escondido. Mr. F. Cunningham and Mr. A. L. Ramsey were visitors at the exposition side shows Sunday, Mr. Geo. A. Ramsey, Eagle's representative, was the busiest man in San Diego last week. Mr. Ramsey's many friends, feel very proud of his untiring efforts. Mrs. Eva Smith is the happiest woman on Third street, since her mother and aunt arrived. The Easter ball to be given by the University boys, promises to be a grand affair. CUESS WHO Planned to go to Los Angeles Easter but business detained him. Lives at 746 Third street and is very busy these days. Is getting good looking but gray haired? Got badly frightened? Has been getting home early? Nearly laughed herself to death? Is going to Los Angeles Easter? Likes to sit in the rocking chairs in the Southern California building? Loves all the girls? He is going to marry? Is a real politician? TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO. Fellow Citizens: After a residence among you of some twenty-seven years, I am seeking the highest and most honorable position it is in your power to give; and offering in return the best service my physical and mental talents can develop. To those with whom I have worked for the upbuilding of this vigorous city of ours I am confident my promise to give my best efforts will be immediately understood and believed. To those new comers whose acquaintance I have not yet had the pleasure of making, I would respectfully say, thoroughly investigate my record and if as a result you believe I am the best fitted man for the position support me with your vote at the primaries. Most sincerely do I thank the many friends who by word of mouth and letter, so soon as my announcement appeared came forward and offered assistance. I have been requested to organize a large and influential campaign committee, but have decided to place my nomination in the hands of the voters, in whose judgment I have the utmost confidence. Friends have asked an expression of my policies. To one and all I will say, if elected I promise to use the power bestowed on the chief executive, in welding together all organizations seeking the upbuilding of our city and the betterment of our citizens, giving all leaders an opportunity to explain their plans for the prosperity and happiness of our citizens, and bring the entire support of the city officials to aid in making a success of organizations found to be working for the city's welfare. We are blessed with a harbor that the hand of man cannot duplicate, a magnificent water front on which we have spent over a million dollars and from which we are receiving but a few dollars revenue. Completion of this work must be rushed. Delays are dangerous and costly. Every effort must be made to completely equip our wharf, with the most modern, effective and economical machinery for the handling of the vast amount of freight to be unloaded for distribution throughout the country tributary to our city, and for the loading of the products going to various parts of the world from this "the first port of call in the great Southwest." Franchises sought should be carefully investigated; but, when granted, faithfully adher to, so long as the recipient list up to his part of the contract. The rights of "the few" should be carefully guarded, and we for the benefit of "the many" the rights are jeopardized, or a ship worked upon them, the should be recompensed. The "pest house" should be literated from our vocabula and an isolation hospital, equi Merchants, transportation companies and others opening up trade between South America, Europe and Asia, and cities in this great Southwest must be made to feel that this community through its officials, will aid and encourage them in every possible way. Large and small manufacturing concerns must be given all the encouragement and help it is possible for a city to give. Individuals and organizations developing water throughout our county must be made to feel that they can rely on our support and help. Capital and labor must understand clearly that neither can get along without the other, and that only by co-operation can either profit. I would encourage employment by the city (nd all employers of labor) of our own citizens and residents whenever suitable persons can be found here. VOTED LOUISE CAROL Logical candidate CITY BOARD OF Primaries, March 23rd San Francisco and San Exposition Open VOTE FOR Santa Fe ```markdown ``` Franchises sought should be carefully investigated; but, when once granted, faithfully adhered to, so long as the recipient lives up to his part of the contract. The rights of "the few" should be carefully guarded, and when for the benefit of "the many" their rights are jeopardized, or a hardship worked upon them, they should be recompensed. The "pest house" should be obliterated from our vocabulary, and an isolation hospital, equipped with every modern convenience and comfort erected, wherein those unfortunate enough to contract a contagious disease will be most carefully attended. If elected, I promise a "square deal" to the laboring man, the merchant, the taxpayer, the corporation, and each and every organization or individual working on legitimate lines to upbuild, develop and beautify our city. Co-operation there must be among the various branches of the city government; jealousies and petty strife must not be tolerated. In conclusion I would say, if elected I am going to ask the City Council to assist me in making San Diego, if not the best, one of the best and most economically governed cities on the Coast. CLE FOR LINE HEILBRON ote for member of OF EDUCATION d. Election, April 6th San Diego on; —and what has been anticipated so long is in full swing now —At these expositions, the achi evements of man are depicted through art, music, education; culture commerce and industry, and the immensity of the harmonious whole is striking, allnring and inspiring. —Santa Fe is the only line to both Exposition cities, and its service is excellent. —Ask Santa Fe ticket offices about the reduced round trip fares to San Francisco and San Diego, Leaves here 5 p. m. daily. Arrives San Francisco 9:40 a.m. —It is through fast, elegant, of superior equipment, and fault- less service. No extra charge. —The Angel provides through sleeper service to San Diego. —Ask for our beautiful and in- teresting exposition folders. Santa Fe City Office, 334 Se. Spring St. Phone any time day or night—60517 —Main 735 --- Yours respectfully, John S. Akerman, 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 EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware WE 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 1010 Fifth street, between C and D, San Diego, Cal Sole Agent San Diego iCounty LOOK, WHO'S HERE! Fashionable Tailors With their late Spring and Summer line of patterns, including 500 or more to select from Mr. Roberta is a designer and cutter from the East. Please call and look over our line. Member of the Common Council Subject to Primary election March 23, 1915. General election April 6, 1915 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 Sts. J. W. GORDON. Prop. TUNIS GORDON, Mgr. HAVE YOU EVER GONE EAST THIS WAY 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. "Tis the Short Line from Southern California through Salt Lake City, with beautiful scenic attractions and excellent service. 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 Is the date set aside for the Hall Jubilee Singers to appear at the First A. M. E. Church, corner 8th street and Towne avenue. Show your appreciation for home talent, especially when they are able to thrill with song and verse. See H.H.Williams For the following bargains in real Estate. 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 recommeded 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 36-7 Canadian Building 432 So Main St FOR RENT— 4 Rooms, unfurnished 3-Room apartment, furnished 2-Room apartment, furnished Rates Reasonable 125 Loma Drive. Phone Wil hire 3842 U.C. REYNOLDS 1895 Family Trade a Specialty AMERICAN PO Wholesale s Fancy F Broilers, Fryers, Duc and Strictly, Fresh Hares and Ga Business Chance. If you are looking for a first-class, brand new 16-room two story flat, very cheap, with long lease if 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. 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 Therpe 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. 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. Washington Bureau of Information 312 Delta Building. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EAGLE PAINTINGS OF CHRIST. Give Artists' Ideals. By William E. Curtis. In the Chicago Record-Herald of May 24th, written by theulty of gentlemen in Cleveland, Ohio, who were interested in Art were discussing the various conceptions of the Savior by different artists, contributing the necessary capital, employed a certain number of artists to paint portraits of the Savior, each expressing, without instructions or suggestions, his own idea of what must have appeared at his maturity. The results of this experiment are now on exhibition in the rooms of the American Art Company at 45 West. The American Art Company at 45 West. These pictures were all paid for at the Artists' price. Mr. Henry C. Osborn is president of the Company Mr. Julius F. James vice-president Mr. Wade, Jr., secretary and treasurer. The purpose of the Company is to verify the personality of our Savior in the minds of the American people. The five great old Master Painters, Renl, Hofmann, Sheffer, Raphael and Munkacsy are all famous as painters of Christ. These portraits were on exhibition at the World's Fair. Chicago, 1892. A selection of competent Art Critics, chosen from the World's Congress of religion, acted as judges. Which of these conceptions appealed to them as being the most "ideal Christ"? It was unanimously conceded by them that "Munkacsy's Christ Before Pilate" was the most ideal Christ on exhibition. In this grand picture strength and serenity predominate in the expression of the face. Yet, with that holy calm of renunciation, the giving of self, and the Love, Mercy and Charity which he brought to this life, especially for the oppressed and those whom the world scorns. A reproduction of this fine painting by J. D. Reynolds, 18x28 frame complete for $8.00. 18x28 without frame $5.00. Now on exhibition and sale at the office of. The California Eagle, 814 Central Ave. Los Angeles Home Phone 24151 Sunset Main 8401 POULTRY Co. and Retail Cat Hens Rocks,' Geese, Turkeys Eggs. Belgium frame in Season The services last Sunday were truly inspiring and helpful. Next Sunday promises to be just as helpful. Pastor Williams will begin preaching sermons from texts suggested by members and friends of the congregation. If you have any special text you want to hear preached give it to the pastor and he will at least try to preach it. The sweet singing male quartette will sing; you will enjoy hearing them and the good choir. The Samuel Colridge Taylor Society will render a special program. The public is cordially invited to enjoy the program. On Sunday night April 11th the S. C. T. symphony orchestra and Providence male quartette will give their first public recital at Providence church. St. Philips Church [Episcopal] Between Clanton and 16th Sts on Paloma Choral evening song and stations of the cross every night during Holy week except Good Friday night. Good Friday service at 12 o'clock noon. Good Friday is to be observed as a day of strict fast from 12 o'clock midnight to 6 p. m. The rector will be in the church for the purpose of hearing confessions of those who may desire the sacrament from 6 to 7 p. m. on Saturday afternoon before Easter day. Tabernacle Baptist Church News The services were well attended with quite a few visitors and friends. The pastor preached in the morning from John 3:5. "Verily, verily I say unto you except a man be born of the water and of the spirit he cannot enter unto the kingdom of God." He said that the passage of scripture does not refer alone to water baptism but to the truth of God being published in your heart. If we are not born of the spirit of God there is absolutely no chance of us entering the kingdom. It does not matter how well we rear our children except God touch them from above they will fall down and die. God must do a work in their hearts and then God will take care of his own. The soul that sins must die. It has no right to live, nothing can change a false spirit but God and heaven has no instruments to kill the devil; it is done by him condemning himself after having seen the light of the Gospel. Bro. Jackson from the desert part of the state was with us and a collection was taken up for him amounting to $8.45; he having recently lost his home and all he had by fire. There are quite a few among the sick, Sister Kenny is improving; Sister Noble on 14th St. and Sister Blakely on Tarlton St. remains quite ill, and Master Eddie Lee. The Sunday school are preparing for their Easter exercises which promises to be grand. We were glad to have with us in our services Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hall who are well known in this vicinity for their good work each in their own prominent line. these meetings continued. All visitors and friends are invited to worship with us. Our church has secured the services of Bro. J. B. Murray as musical director. He was formerly director of one of the best choirs in Georgia, the Wheat St. Baptist church. You can already see the improvement in our choir and we know that under his direction our choir will be second to none. The services on last Sunday were filled with enthusiasm. A number of visitors were present and especially at the opening services among whom was Mrs. Willie Willingham. The pastor preached a very good sermon. In the morning he preached on the Sunday school lesson "Jonothan and his armour bearers." He referred to Romans 13:12 as the spiritual side and Eph. 6:10 as the material side. Most people like to put on the part of the armour that defends or protects but the apostle tells us to put on the whole armour. When giving people anything it should be given to those that desire the same. Religion appeals to the intellect and not emotion. We should want religion that appeals to us in every walk of life. To fight the bad traits in others we should be spiritually strong and healthy. We as Christians should strive to be strong in the power of God. The evening sermon on health was very good. Text 3 John 1:2 One writer said, "The root of boliness is saintly. It is a conceded fact that Negroes die more rapidly than any other nationality in the world." Good health is necessary. Healthy parents as a rule have healthy children. A person should never eat when angry as that causes indigestion. To be healthy one should be jolly. Over-eating brings about bad health. When tired a person should never eat until they have rested: Plenty of water is necessary to good health. Ventilation is necessary to health and especially in church-houses where there is shouting. Pure thoughts and good conduct makes good health. A sunshiny person often brings health to a sick person. References Prov. 12:18; 17:22. Some people never know they are sick until they study about it as Carlyles did with his stomach. Hosele 4:6, especially for Negroes. He spoke of one man, Henry Jenkins of England, born May 17, 1500, lived to be 170 years old, who arose early in the morning and drank plenty of water. Another, Thos. Pearl who married the first time at the age of 88 yrs. and again at 120, and ran a foot race at 140. This man was born 1483. Grief, worry, thinking too fast, traveling too fast, or whatever disturbs the digestive organs and destroys health. The musical and literary entertainment on last Tuesday evening was a grand success. We wish to thank all who helped to make it so. The recitations by Mrs. Leeo, Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Miller were exceedingly good and well delivered. The vocal solo by Mrs. Gould was equally good. The audience was spell-bound by her winning voice. We are always pleased to hear Mr. A. E. Carter in his humorous readings, Mr. R. H. Keith's solos were good. The duett by Miss Lynch and Mrs. Gould more than pleased the large audience. Miss Lilia Hart served as accompanist and also favored us with two instrumental selections. the is due no little credit. The charming Miss Maude Rosemond was heard in one of her famous solos. Those who were not present missed a rare treat. Sunday March 28th Rev. McMickens will occupy the pulpit at both services. Subjects, Morning, "Paralysis of Criticisms." Evening, "The Serpent and the Dove." JUANINA BAUMLEY Church Reporter The "Go to Church Day," meant much at Mt. Zion last Sunday, for not only the regular members, but those who had been sick, now convalecent, also a number of visitors, were present. Rev. Dickerson of Pasadena was present and reviewed the Sunday school, he also gave the scripture reading at the 11 o'clock services. At this hour the pastor, Dr. Hill, preached an excellent sermon from the subject "Finding no fault." Many practical points were made from "The trial of Jesus." Special duet was rendered, by the Albriton sisters and the choir rendered some of its beautiful anthems. At the close of the morning's service the Missionary Society rendered a very interesting program. At night a number were present and were spiritually inspired by the pastor's discourse—the second in the series of "Bible Heroes." Tuesday evening an excellent literary program was rendered by the program committee of the Get Acquainted Literary club. The program each Tuesday evening is a treat. Mrs. Caviness is yet on the sick i st at the hospital. Much preparation is being made for a morning and evening program by all the auxillaries of the church, Easter Sunday. This program promises to be a real Easter treat, and something that music lovers can't afford to miss. Sunday March 28th the pastor will preach at the 11 o'clock service from the subject, "The avowed and real religion" and at night from the subject "Moses—his call to service," which is the third of his series on "Bible heroes." Special music by the choir. At 3 o'clock Atty W. O. Tyler, one of Los Angeles' able orators, will deliver an address to the Parents Association. This is an organization for all the parents of all the churches, and meets on the fourth Sunday of every month at Mt. Zion. CHURCH REPORTER THE A. M. E. CHURCH NEWS Third quarterly meeting this Sunday will be observed by the presiding elder, Rev. R. H. Harbert, and a full report of all auxiliaries of the church including the Douglass Literary Society will make a complete report of the past three months' work to the Quarterly Conference which convenes on Monday night the 29th in the lecture room. If the class leaders have not given you a card for the payment of your part of the street work, please get one as it is necessary for each member and friend of the church to help us this time. The services at the New Hope last Sunday was very inspiring. The Holy Ghost was present in mighty powers. Rev. L. H. Washington, pastor of the Masadonia of Ablia preached a very able sermon. Subject "Why persecute thou me." At the evening service we were glad to have our pastor to preach for us, he has been somewhat indisposed and we were glad to welcome him back. He took for his subject "The Christian Security," in parts "My sheep hear my voice and I know them and they follow me, and I give unto them eternal life and they shall never perish neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand." Next Sunday March 28th at the 11 o'clock service Pastor Anderson will occupy the pulpit. At the evening service the assistant pastor, Rev Howard Folke, will preach. All members and friends are cordially invited to be present. B. F. ANNESON, church reporter A few testimonials from some of the many subscribers in Pasadena of the California Eagle. "I am never satisfied on Satur day morning until I get the California Eagle."—James A. Dale. "I have never seen a paper improve so much as the Eagle has. So please send it to me."—W. L. Gordon. "I enjoy reading the California Eagle and I don't want to miss a single issue."—Nat McClain. "I enjoy reading the California Eagle, as I have spent many years working on newspapers, and I think I know something about them and I must have the Eagle while I am in Southern California."—Mrs. W. F. Bland. "I want to know what is going on while I am in Pasadena. So please send it to me to the Agnippe."—Augustus J. M. Martin. "A paper that will take a stand for the best interest of all the people, all the time. As the California Eagle deserves to be supported don't let me miss an issue."—Charley Prince." "Don't forget my address, and you see to it that it comes every Saturday morning."—Mrs. N. F. McMickens. "The California Eagle is all right. Joe Bass is getting out a good paper; he is an old nepspaper man, and when he had the Plain Dealer in Kansas it was good, and I shall continue to read it just as long as he puts out a paper like that."—Wm. Solomon. "The Eagle has improved wonderfully and I am fend of reading it."—Mrs. Prof. J. C. McMoore. "I will say this for the California Eagle: for news it has but few equals and no superiors on the coast. It may not say as much about Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Smith entertained at luncheon and covers were laid for 6 or 8, but writes the news."—Berry Sanders. "I consider the California Eagle a good newspaper and enjoy reading it, and as a race journal it needs our support."—Rev. L. G. Robinson, pastor of Scott Chapel. "The Eagle is a great paper and I enjoy reading it, but I don't think that there is enough local Pasadena news in it. I think if we had more we would increase its circulation. I like its stand; I am opposed to segregation of schools."-Rev. J. A. Fleming. "The Eagle is a good paper and I enjoy reading it. It comes to my door every week."-A. H. Evens, president of the Tax Payers' association. "I have read the California Eagle for some time, and I consider it a good paper and well gotten up. Splendid editorials and I enjoy reading it."—Mrs. Captain Wm. Reynolds. "I have lived in Pasadena for more than 25 years, and have read all the papers published by the race since the first one in Los Angeles started, and I consider the Eagle the best of all of them. So please send it to No. 319, Kensington place."—Frank M. Prince. "I take so many papers that I cannot take the Eagle, but it is a great paper."—Clarence Mills, secretary of the Y. M. A. The Men's Co-operative Club of the New Hope Baptist Church cordially invites the public to attend the grand anniversary and reunion at the New Hope Baptist Church, 1623 Paloma avenue, Tuesday evening March 30th, 1915. PROGRAM. Invocation _____ Rev. C. B. Anderson Duet _____ Swanson children Instrumental solo _____ Emmett Wyndom Quartet _____ C. O. Club Address _____ Attorney W. O. Tyler B. F. ANDERSON, President. B. HIGHWAY, Sec. WAITERS RED CAPS AND MAIDS On the Various Lines Reaching All Centers of Travel. Compiled By Our R. R. Correspondents, Consisting of J. D. Reynolds, Author of the Scrap Book, W. J. McLemore, et al. ALL ABOARD? To the California Eagle. Railroad Clatter Mr. A. Van Woods, the veteran S. P. train porter, who has for the past ten years served in that capacity is now on the Coast line, No's. 21 and 22 between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. S. C. Morris, late of the Saint and Angel has been assigned to the two opposite holy names above mentioned and that is a day run on the Coast line. Mr. L. A. Coffin says he is just on probation now after leaving the Owl as he has been assigned to the Lark, but he finds no difference in the "Birds" as he is still consigned to the camp stool. Mr. C. H. Watts, better known as "Gold Teeth Watts" of private car fame, is also on the Coast line, but says "Give me the private car in preference." As he gets his "eats" regular and has no checks to write for them. Mr. D. B. Harris, "the jolly fat man" is also on the same train. He says the reason he holds his weight so well is because he carried a little commissary of his own and saves his money. Mr. S. A. Eadens, the popular and well known waiter, on the Coast line diner, and who was formerly of the Owl crew where he was for over 10 years, and owns his own home at 639 East 36th St. Los Angeles, has saved his money and says he will take a shot at any thing before he would the "seductive cubes." Mr. Thos. Thomas, the broiler man, who at present is operating a "tin can service" between Los Angeles and Fresno, says that the N. P. P's. are so numerous that the tears often dim his vision; only those who belong to the fraternity and understand the abbreviation, can sympathize with Bro. Thomas. Mr. W. F. Henderson who resides at 1747 Grove St., Los Angeles, is the only colored surveyor east of the Rockies, and has acted in that capacity for the last 14 years, and is considered one of the most efficient surveyors connected with the engineers department of the city. Mr. Wm. Gray, the popular porter, who has been on the Phoenix run for 3 years, is now running on the Owl and No. 49 ot Sacramento. Mr. J. L. Holt is running on No 25 and 26 on "the Owl" to Frisco, T. Tizzoe is chef on the Golden State limited coming into Los Angeles every 9 days. W. E. Jones and E. Dennis are running on "the Owl." High class patrons desiring the best accommodations outside the noise of downtown hotels in Los Angeles the boys do not hesitate to recommend the Leighton hotel facing Westlake Park. The following is the roster of the S, P, red-cap force in Los Angeles: C, Price, W, H, Bacon, J, Calvin, R, L, Beverly, B, Armsted, C Wright, M, Washington, E, Thompson, D, Walton, Mrs, Hall is matron. Mrs. Jane Adams Analyzes the Clansman Con. from page 1 taking active steps to have the play suppressed. Mr. David W. Griffith, the producer, and Mr. Aitken, the owner of the films, have been summoned to appeal before the Magistrate's Court and prosecuted for maintaining a public nuisance. Mr. James W. Osborne, formerly assistant district attorney for the city of New York, and one of the greatest trial lawyers in the metropolis has been engaged to carry out this purpose. To the California Eagle. March 18, 1915.—Mr. A. Thomas Bowles, a prominent citizen of Columbus, Ohio, an ex-Pullman porter for many years, but now with the Hocking Valley railroad as mail messenger, left last night for his home. I have known Mr. Bowles for nearly thirty years. He is of an agreeable personality, while there is a relaxation of formality or gayety yet he is a most delightful and loyal entertainer, very fastidious in his tastes and a Christian gentleman. I had the pleasure of taking lunch with him at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan at 1007 East 41st St. There was an air of chummy friendliness among the guests that dissipated all rigidity of formality. The friends who accommodated or met him at the Santa Fe depot to bid him good-bye and a pleasant and safe journey, were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Messrs. Clarence A. Jones, attorney at law, 44 Germain Bid'g, Wm. Albert Tarleton, M. D. suite 411-411 Germain Bid's, Wm. A. Clark of the City Tax Collector's office, and myself. J. D. REYNOLDS. Woman's Sphere — Why It's Growing. [By Elbert Hubbard.] A lecturer once asked: "What is woman's spheres?" Then he paused to take a sip of water and got his answer from the gallery, thus: "Woman's sphere is anything she can spear." Woman's work is any useful thing she can do well. The advent of women into the world of business has worked a peaceful and beneficent revolution. Up to the time of the civil war a woman school teacher was a curiosity. The typical man scholmaster, with his handy birch, can yet be vividly remembered by many. Women teachers came in as an innovation, and they have brouht beauty, gentleness and love where before there were fear and force. "The teacher is the child' other mother," said Froebel. We didn't believe it at first, but now we accept it. About 1862 the discovery was made that women could serve as clerks in the Government offices at Washington. Women whose husbands, fathers and brothers had gone to the front took the places of the men at Washington, and lo! the work went on just the same. By 1800 women were acting as clerks and saleswomen in shops and stores. At the Centennial Exposition the typewriter was one of the wonders of the time. In 1885 I sent a manuscript to a publisher and got it bank with a note saying they respectfully declined to read any manuscript that was not typewritten. I lifted a wail that could be heard a mile—how could I ever learn to use a typewriting machine? I then wrote an article on the arrogance of publishers. I thought typewriting was a most difficult and complex business, like producing harmony on the piano. The typewriter makers could not sell their machines unless they supplied an operator, and so they inaugurated a special branch of their business to educate women in business methods and to use a typewriter. But in a short time business colleges all over the land began to blossom, and their chief concern was teaching stenography and typewriting. The typewriter ranks in usefulness with the electric car. Women receive wages in America now of over three hundred million It is said that the lady typewriter has at times disturbed the domestic peace, but trolley cars, too, have their victims. The woman who has looked after a man's correspondence is familiar with his curves. She knows the best about him and the worst; and he knows her tastes, habits and disposition. This is better than the old society plan of getting married first and getting acquainted afterward. A Railroad Man's Praver At an annual meeting of conductors and engineers some time ago, Rev. George B. Stuart, one of the favorites of the railroad men of the south, was asked to take part and open the meeting with prayer, says an exchange. He was loudly applauded as he entered the hall and stepped upon a platform to offer prayer. The railroad men with their wives and daughters present reverently bowed their heads and George Stuart, with trembling lips and deep emotion, offered the following prayer, and as he left the platform a dozen men gripped his hand and brushed the tears from their eyes: "O Lord, we meet as a body of railroad men, with our wives and daughters, to consult for our interest. We are reminded that life itself is a train and the road to heaven a railroad; God's truth the rail; God's love the fire, and His promises the signal lights, O Lord, we recognize Thee as the General Manager of our road, the Superintendent of our train, and our Chief Dispatcher. Thou didst survey the right-of way, and Thy Son purchased it with His blood. Thou didst lay the track and ballast the road; Thou hast furnished the rolling stock, Thou art the owner and controller of it all. We look to Thee for all our orders and Thou must sign the checks for our daily bread. Be merciful in handling our human mistakes and blunders; and do not discharge Thy unworthy servants. "We are grateful for the Bible. Thy book of rules and instructions, be merciful in our examination and look with charity upon our failures. Thy promises and warnings are our headlights and hand lanterns, help us to them so as to save our train from wreck. Deliver us from broken rails, blind switches, false signals and mistaken orders. Be with us on every high bridge of responsibility, on every curve of emergency and in every dark tunnel of trouble let the light of Thy promises shine out bright. Grant us passes for our wives and children and let them go with us. When the storms o. temptation and trial come, save us from the fatal slide and washout that have wrecked so many trains on the road of life. Let our way, kept secure by Thy guardian care, always show the steel rail and rock ballast, and be solid and firm and free from obstruction. Deliver us from the snares of our enemy. May the headlight of Thy truth shine bright on a thrown switch; false signal or fatal obstruction placed for the wreckage of our train. May the emergency brake of a strong will save us. "As we made our last run, headed homeward, if it be Thy will, order our train on time. Let the light of Thy promise burn bight to the last dark tunnel of death, and as we run through it to the grand Central Station of the skies may we have the approving smile of the General Manager and Superintendent; sign with joy the pay roll, receive our wages, and have an eternal lay off with God and the angels and the loved ones at home, and we will praise Thee forever. Amen."--From the scrap book of J. D. Reynolds. BILL ANGELENO'S OBSERVATIONS March 12, 1915 Sacramento, March 23, 1915. Last Friday evening the Assembly saw its first skirmish along the firing line of what is to be the battle royal between the Reactionary and the Progressive forces. The non-partisan bill, which is a measure that will take the state offices out of party nomination, and still permit party nominations for U. S. senator, congress and presidential electors, is per se an administration measure. In sending party meaningless patrolforms, party "hurrah" slogans, and party bosses incontinently and finally into the scrap heap, the manner of doing so, though not unparliamentary, is certainly forceful. At the beginning of this session, the newspaper fraternity very generally had party divisions; the Senate was Progressive, and the Assembly non-Progressive. This analysis of the Assembly was wrong. According to the Assembly roster there is the following strictly party alignment: Republican, 25; Democrat, 10; Progressive, 7; Socialist, 1; and 38 whose candidacy for the Assembly had the endorsement of 38, I would classify as non-partisan or bi-partisan. The roster of both the Senate and the House give to each the whole string of party nominations he received at his election. For an instance, N. W. Harris of Kern, has his name in the official sheet, in the party column with the following abbreviations: "S., P., R., D., Pb." There you are. Mr. Harris, who, by the by, with all five party nominations must be a very amiable fellow, what special political party does he owe allegiance to; to what party management is he responsible? This gentleman I have singled out for an illustration, has in the Assembly 37 brothers, with less party abbreviations, but similarly tarred with political unorthodoxy. These gentlemen are accredited non-party representatives on the records of the House, whatever their personal party affiliations may be. With but a very few exceptions this large force of independent men are in support of the non-partisan bill, the ultra progressive measure that will appear before the forty-first legislature of California. Friday from 2 to 10 in the evening, without observing the supper hour. This bill went to its third and last reading. The opposition, with 32 amendments in the hands of one floor leader of the opposition, gigantic effort was made to amend the bill out of its original form; the test vote showed the vote for the unamended bill as it now stands, 46 votes for the non-partisan bill, but 30 against, the aforementioned W. W. Harris not voting, now what do you think of that? This bill comes up this week for final action, and there is no question that the non-partisan bill will pass. I understand that a referendum is even now being prepared, and I also dare say the people of the state of California will endorse the action of their patriotic non-partisan governor, as they endorsed his four years efficient stewardship of the great affairs of this great state! Is it a Joke? Superintendent Hyatt of the public schools of the state has received a letter from Professor Blacksheare of the Colored State Normal of Texas, requesting him to appoint 50 teachers of the Colored school of California to a national meeting of Colored teachers to be held in Frisco sometime during the fair. The holding of such a meeting is excellent and timely, but California has no schools officially known as Colored schools. And the intelligent Colored citizen is not willing to hasten the day when there will be such. Undoubtedly there are any number of ex-teachers of Colored schools of the South in California who would be willing to tell the projected meeting the great advantages of our California schools, which permit the future citizens to become better acquainted. More Anent the Separate School There is a suggestion that widely circulated memorials be sent directly to Governor Johnson concerning the Allensworth Polytechnic Institute bills. This would be effective. The Colored proponents in their fight for race segregation in our present very excellent school system have singled out two Colored attaches for a campaign of blackguardism, of cowardly personal assault. In a speech at Hanford these attaches were charged falsely with lobbying against their iniquitous measure. On the other hand, the very race men who are principals in advocating this wedge for this race segregationary law in California, were the very men who two years ago were the warm advocates of the plain out-and-out separate school bill, which caused the intelligent Negroes north and south much unrest. Personalities are the stock in trade of people who are out of argument. We have a stock of personalities that would be amazing reading, but entirely unnecessary, for we believe there are individuals who honestly differ with us as to the urgency of this particular institute bill which the race naturally fear is a wedge for further race segregation in California. The forty-first legislature of California is not re-actionary. This session of the Legislature is not in favor of looting the state treasury for any certain race or section. I have every confidence in the sincerity, broad humanity and the magnificent courage of Hiram Johnson, to think he would even sign a bill which his intelligence permits him to see would be the beginning of a flood-tide of more class legislation. It is this quality of head and heart that has state of affairs in the former railroad owned state of California. The public utilities meekly agreeing to pay their just proportion of the taxes; the liquor dealer's Royal Arch and the Winemakers' Association breathlessly asking to be reformed, and the people absolutely in the saddle. This happy condition exists in California because the people's governor on so many memorable occasions preached the wholesome doctrine, "Progressivism is not politics. It it religion!" Its platform is an epitome of the Sermon on the Mount. The corporations are not getting the worst of it, and they know this. The people are receiving no unjust advantage, they are simply getting their just desserts. This is why the re-actionary spirit is forever dead in the state of California. The old era is happily passed and no section of California will ever become a true copy of the black belt of Alabama. VERSUS PAGANISM By Mrs. S. J. Austin, Stockton, Cal. The Christian era, which began Dec. 25th, in the year of 4 A. D., was destined to set man on that foundation of perfection which existed between God and man at the beginning of the world. The Son of God being the only witness present to testify to man's shameful and unjust fall to the unborn generations, therefore He was the only one worthy to take man's sins upon himself that man might have a new trial before God, every man for himself. He brought to us Christianity or the religion of the cross which had its glorious illumination at the baptism of John the Baptist. It has the sanction of heaven; its foundation is Love; its fundamental principle is stayed in the rock of ages. This new religion He put in the hearts of men; it is an emble mof His kingdom in the world beyond, perfect peace, joy with Christ in God. He taught us to labor in strength for the possessions of this world that we be not tempted. As Baptist believers in Him he taught the lessons of love and humility with many examples. He wishes us to teach the truths of His gospel, live after the manner of His perfect life that sinners may be constrained to come unto Him and be saved. He taught us the strength and power of unity, divided the first pair were tempted and deceived. He set up His kingdom in every heart individually that no man be accused but work out his own soul's salvation with faith and love in him, call on Him for help at any moment. Satan has no power over us. Christianity has done more to reform the world than any other religion through its Divine Author, who was both God and man. He taught the lesson of meekness and love without guile; religion is love without guile; religion through it we have the assurance of eternal life, sealed with Jesus' dying blood who says, "Little children, love ye one another as I have loved you." We do not claim that Christianity has no foes, for the prince of this world is going about seeking whom he may devour; he is cunning in craft; he is a soothsayer of the time; his way are the ways to death; his dominion extends through hades; he has crept into the church, is a secret keeper in the house of God. He has learned to put on an imitation of God and deceives the unwise. He starts his romance in the world, brings it in the church to settle it with a whisper "keep it here," making my Father's house a den for smuggling, the seat of hypocrisy, and he is a stumbling block. Beware, he will deceive thee. This jingling prince, a coward giant is he; he know how to walk with the rich, how to oppress the poor alone, with a hope to drive them from heaven's door. But Christ, He came in sympathy deep, His work was among the poor. He set His kingdom into the hearts of men. They can worship Him wherever they go. But this is a fact sinners can't understand, entangled with the snares of this world. Why love, perfect love, in Jesus Christ is the fulfillment of God's command. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Maple Ave., bet. 7th and 8th St. 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. Cer, Eighth St. and Town Ave. Rev. N. Gregga, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. TABERNALE 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. 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. The Missionary Second Baptist Church meets second and fourth Thursdays at 1 o'clock p. m., at Second Baptist Church, Maple avenue.. Mrs. M. J. DAVIS, Pres. Address, 176 Utah St. Tel. Boyle 2660 Mrs. J. E. WILLIAMS Sec'y International Order of Twelve meets as follows at Washington and Central Hall: Third and Stephenson Ave. Dr. J. T. Hill, Pastor. At 11 a. m., preaching, subject, 7:30 p. m., preaching, subject, The Order of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa meets the First Monday evening of each month at Scott's Hall, 561 Central avenue. MRS. E. R. BALDWIN, M. E. Q MISS M. BUSBY, WS ANCIENT FREE AND Accepted Masons. Eureka Lodge No. 3 meets second and fourth Friday at 8 p.m. of each month at Cen- 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. 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. NOTICE PIONEERS The Pioneer Club has now secured permanent headquarters and will meet henceforth at Odd Fellows' hall, corner Wall and 8th street, in the banquet room on the first and third Saturday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. All who have been residents of Los Angeles for 25 years or longer are invited to come out and join. Mrs. Eliza Warner, Pres. Mrs. E. Baker, Sec. Golden West Temple No. 412 at 8 o'clock p. m. Pacific Coast Tabernacle No. 210 meets second and fourth Tuesday, at 8 o'clock p. m.