California Eagle

Sidney P.Dones in Outline of Platform Stands Firm for Justice REV. R. H. WADE AT OXNARD In a little visit to Oxnard we were agreeably surprised to find so many of our people, especially women, so profitably employed, and in such healthy condition in body and mind. We found here Rev. R. H. Wade earnestly laboring with a flock of about 50 members of his denomination. Rev. Wade is laying a foundation which is one of the most promising in the state. For here at Oxnard he has the felicity of not only his own people, but likewise the better classes among the whites who are doing everything that is within their power to advance the work of the church. Rev. and Mrs. Wade are pleas antly housed in an easily reached section of the town. They have been hospitable in entertaining their friends. This is not a sly way of advertising for company for Madam Wade, however, for those of you who know her know that she is an energetic worker in church and home. We hope with Rev. Wade that the doors of industry will be opened with for our people at Oxnard in the near future, and that they likewise will avail themselves of the opportunity of entering. Oxnard has an ideal climate and a few thriving industries, among them a sugar factory, where some of our people are employed. JOHN TOPHAM. The return of John Topham to politics is one of the events of the present campaign destined to stimulate an interest in the councilmanic fight. Mr. Topham has served in the capacity of councilman under the old ward system, and has a host of friends who will employ every legitimate method to secure his election as a member of the next City Council. Especially is this true of his many Colored constituents, who in grateful remembrance of impartial treatment are bending every endeavor to make his selection a political certainly. Mr. Topham is by temperament and experience well qualified for his old position, and from now till the 4th of May will wage an active campaign. EVAN LEWIS Nothing could have been more gratifying from the political viewpoint of thousands of the old timers of Los Angeles, than the announcement that Evan Lewis, former City Assessor, had decided to run for the City Council. Mr. Lewis is well and favorably known by thousands of Colored citizens, who together with his other friends will exert every effort to land him in the City Council. A stalwart partisan, a faithful official, a valued friend, Mr. Lewis possesses the requisites to secure for himself one of the largest votes of any candidate for the position to which he aspires. An awakened public conscience is demanding efficient public officials, whose integrity stands unquestioned, and Mr. Lewis easily falls within this class. His previous official career should serve as a sufficient guarantee of his fitness for office and his return to public life is regarded by those on the inside in political affairs as a question of but a few days. Vote for Evan Lewis for the City Council. W. V. MARTIN. Among the many things for which the present campaign will be noted is the advent of the young blood into political arena. Notably among the younger class of men appearing before the public seeking the suffrage of the people is W. V. Martin, familiarly known as "Bill." Mr. Martin is a young man of the most progressive type. He stands for the most advanced municipal and moral reforms, and has the courage of his convictions. Mr. Martin has announced himself as a candidate for the City Council and has opened headquarters at 309-10 Merchants Trust building. His campaign has started with vigor and judging from the substantial support with which he is attended, success in his maiden political effort will be achieved. It is of the utmost importance to the Colored voters of the city that broad, fearless, progressive men be elevated to public office and our contact with Mr. Martin leads to the belief that he is of the proper type. When the true characteristics of Mr. Martin become generally known we predict for him the support of the Colored voters of this city. HANFORD ITEMS Mrs. Mary Anderson, who is a member of the Eastern Star of Bakersfield, went to that city on last Saturday to attend the lodge turn-out Sunday. She is still in the city visiting friends. Presiding Elder, S. W. Weller, passed through our city last Friday evening, stopping over night to visit his wife. He was on his way south to hold his quarters. The Hobson Evangelistic meetings (white) closed Sunday evening after a successful campaign in this city for lost souls; 250 persons being converted. Walter Fields, after motoring to Los Angeles, San Diego and other Southern points returned home Monday. Miss Leona Moore of Bakersfield is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moulden. A unique social is to be given by the W. P. C. on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Martha Walker. On last Sunday afternoon the two clubs, the Mothers' Club and the Women's Progressive Club, held a literary program at the 2nd Baptist church. The program was very entertaining and future occasions will be looked forward to with interest. The Household of Ruth held a call meeting Monday evening to make final preparations for their dress regalia. The Easter exercises of the A. M. E. Zion S. S. will be held next Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. B. Holmes, the pastor, will preach the annual Easter sermon in the morning at 11 o'clock. Sunrise prayer meeting will be held as usual. A special sermon was preached by Rev. Holmes to young men on last Sunday night. During the services Mrs. M. Walker and son Roy sang a duet, "Saved by Grace." All of Rev. Holmes sermons are very impressive, and overflowing with gospel truth and light. PHILLIPS CHAPEL NEWS Special Easter Service At 11 o'clock a. m. Dr. J. S. Webb, the pastor, will preach an Easter sermon. At 3 o'clock p. m. Easter exercise by the Sunday school. Mrs. A. C. H. Edwards has spared no pains in preparing a very excellent program for the children. At 7:30 p. m. Mrs. A. C. H. Edwards will present the choir in a sacred concert. The program will consist of solos, duets, quartettes and choruses. Come out and enjoy this feast of songs. Los Angeles, Cal., APRIL 3, 1915 BY SIDNEY P. DONES, CANDIDATE FOR Dear Friends: If I were to assemble the 30,000 Colored and tell them that they were constantly elec- who not only discriminate against them, but most endeavors to permanently deprive them on in the city jobs, what do you think my- If I should further tell them that they have have refused to put a stop to the unlawful colored citizens in public places of accommodation that is accorded them in articles 51-53 of california, then what do you think they would. If I should tell them that quick action is present City Council could have kept the "Clash down in this city, then what do you think the If I should tell them that the ordinance honorable body of Councilmen, by Colored cisdemeanor to discriminate against citizens have been easily passed, what do you think the No doubt they would say this, "We have made." Now, my friends, I am a candidate for me the next election. I have been requested to my race, I now have the signatures of 900 vo- which I expect to file next Monday. Then next thirty days exclusively in the interest shall be glad to meet as many of citizens of other in a body or otherwise. My platform is Dear Friends: If I were and tell them who not only most endeavotion in the cit If I should have refused Colored citizenment that is a California, the If I should present City shown in this If I should honorable body misdemeanor have been easy No doubt one." Now, my the next electic my race, I now which I expect next thirty day I shall be glad either in a bod If I were to assemble the 30,000 Colored voters in this city and tell them that they were constantly electing men to office who not only discriminate against them, but who use their utmost endeavors to permanently deprive them of just representation in the city jobs, what do you think my hearers would do? If I should further tell them that they have elected men who have refused to put a stop to the unlawful discrimination of Colored citizens in public places of accommodation and amusement that is accorded them in articles 51-53 of the Civil Code of California, then what do you think they would do? If I should tell them that quick action on the part of the present City Council could have kept the "Clansman" from being shown in this city, then what do you think they would say? If I should tell them that the ordinance submitted to that honorable body of Councilmen, by Colored citizens, making it a misdemeanor to discriminate against citizens of color, could have been easily passed, what do you think they would say? No doubt they would say this, "We had to vote for some one." Now, my friends, I am a candidate for the City Council in the next election. I have been requested to run by members of my race, I now have the signatures of 900 voters on my petition which I expect to file next Monday. Then I shall devote the next thirty days exclusively in the interests of my campaign. I shall be glad to meet as many of citizens of my race as possible, either in a body or otherwise. My platform is: 1st—I am a candidate for all the people. 3rd—I shall have been subpoena which have been do my best to work, which has 4th—I shall of the Colored I have studied folks, and I feel we should do so I shall do using employmen I feel confident ored citizen in I have tried boyhood days to personal help to and even after, I want to have given me desire to thank 3rd—I shall do my best to get various have been submitted to the Council on behal- which have been turned down on petty excuse. my best to get members of my race in var- ork, which heretofore their demands have be- 4th—I shall always be nothing more than the Colored race with their interests ever a- I have studied the city needs as well as the tasks, and I feel that as long as we are a part I should do our part in making it a place wow. I shall do all in my power to help solve the employment to American citizens. I want feel confident that I will be elected. I believe citizen in this city will do their part in e- I have tried to live a clean and honest life hood days to the present time. I shall app- personal help that I receive from any one, du- d even after, whether elected or not. I want to thank all the Colored papers for we given me through their valuable colum- ire to thank The Eagle for what it has done 2nd—That if elected to the City Council I will do my best to bring credit to my entire race as well as myself. 3rd—I shall do my best to get various ordinances which have been submitted to the Council on behalf of my race, and which have been turned down on petty excuses, passed. I shall do my best to get members of my race in various lines of city work, which heretofore their demands have been ignored. 4th—I shall always be nothing more than a humble member of the Colored race with their interests ever at heart. I have studied the city needs as well as the needs of my own folks, and I feel that as long as we are a part of this great city, we should do our part in making it a place worth living in. I shall do all in my power to help solve the problem of giving employment to American citizens. I want to say here, that I feel confident that I will be elected. I believe that every Colored citizen in this city will do their part in electing me. I have tried to live a clean and honest life from my early boyhood days to the present time. I shall appreciate any and all personal help that I receive from any one, during my campaign and even after, whether elected or not. I want to thank all the Colored papers for the publicity they have given me through their valuable columns, especially do I desire to thank The Eagle for what it has done for me. I earnestly solicit the vote of all. Headquarter SIDNEY P. DOE Candidate for City Headquarters Suite 411-12-14-15 Germa CITY COUNCILMAN Respectfully yours, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!!! The Great Pageant of "Fifty Years of Freedom" for the Benefit of Young Men's Christian Association and the Old People's Home. Will be given Tuesday, April 27th, by the most talented Colored artists of this city in the largest auditorium of this city. One of the great attractions of the performance will be the large orchestra of 20 pieces, composed entirely of our own Colored musicians, the Providence Symphony orchestra, led by Mr. H. F. Wheaton, director; pianist, Mrs. L. M. Williams; organist, Mrs. H. W. Markham, violins; Mrs. Bessie Williams-Dones, Miss Gwendolyn Baker, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Perry, Mr. J. Mitchell, Mr. Lomax, cornets, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Pitts; clarionets, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Jackson; saxaphones, Mr. Eggleston, Mr. Scott; euphonium, Mr. Crawford; trombone, Mr. Robinson; bass viols, Mr. Fields, Mr. Ed. Hawkins; drums, Mr. E. Y. Wheaton. The great audience room will make a splendid setting for our big orchestra. Last Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. the first rehearsal of part of the orchestra was held to take up the choruses. Mr. Wheaton, director; Mrs. L. M. Williams, Mrs. H. W. Markham and others were present, and all are enthusiastic over the music. NOTICE to all who have taken part in the choruses at rehearsals at any time, and others who will assist: Be present next Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, San Pedro and 9th street, at 8 p. m., to rehearse with the entire orchestra. And all soloists who have promised their assistance, also the double sextette (Florodaro) and the Neimah members, also of the Lynch Military Corps, and K. of P.'s under Capt. P. Bratton and others under Chancellor Commanders are invited, also lady patronesses, who have been invited to assist in the preparation for the Great Pagant of Fifty Years of Freedom We want 200 to 300 people enlisted and attending rehearsals regularly, as this great work is to be presented to the most prominent white people of this city, and the co-operation of their most prominent philanthropists and society people are to be enlisted. This we must do quickly now, so all be on hand for the rehearsals with the big orchestra. A finished production for the glory of the Colored race must be given April 27. Prof. Henri Greer has been most faithful and cordial in attendance among the soloists. Prof. Greer was invited to present an original production. He has composed one of the most cleverly arranged Negro characteristic, "A Sorrow Song Anthem," with solos, chorus and fugue arrangements, that has ever been produced by the Negro race. It will be the climax of the performance and make a great hit. The Colored race will be proud of this young composer of the race in their city. Any other, original work by local celebrities for the performance to show the great advancement of the Colored race in fifty years, the committee would be glad to hear from. Please get into communication with the chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Sadie C. Cole, or telephone to her, South 958, or to Secretary F. T. Green of the Y. M. C. A., Main 5819. Special Notice to Patronesses: We need your attendance next Wednesday evening at 7 to 8 p.m., before the rehearsals begin, if possible. This is too big a production to work excepting now to have all attend this big orchestra rehearsal every Wednesday evening. The Dramatic Section with Mr. Webb King, Mrs. L. V. Stewart, Miss Beulah Ecton, Mr. G. C. Buchanan and others, is progressing well. They will present the Court Scene from "The Merchant of Venice." The quinette to lead the big chorus from THE PEOPLES FORUM the opera of Lohengrin is Prof. Henri Greer, Miss, Antoinette Young, Mr. J. Lyman King, Rev. L. C. Williams and Mrs. Howard. The c horus will be sung by members of several choirs of the city. In another column see the program of the performance and all attend, promptly the rehearsals Wednesday at 8 p. m. THE GREAT PAGEANT OF "FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM." To be Given Auesday, April 27, for the Benefit of the Young Men's Christian Association and the Old People's Home. In the largest auditorium of this city. The en tire performance will be presented by 300 representative Colored people of Los Angeles, assisted by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. and ladies of the Board of the Old Peoples Home, Active Patronesses. Honorary Patronesses—200 prominent ladies of the white race, interested in the Y. M. C. A. and Old People's Home. THE PROGRAM. Act I. The Lament of the Colored Race, 1620 to 1861. Solos and choruses. Orchestra, Southern Airs. The North. Pictures William Lloyd Garrison printing the Liberator. The Woman's Anti-Slavery Meeting broken up by the Mayor of Boston. Anthony Burnes Returned to Slavery—Boston to New Orleans. Garrison Dragged Through the Streets of Boston by a Broadcloth Mob. Act II—Freedom—1861-1865. 1. To Save the Union. Lincoln asks for 75,000 men. Colored troops are waiting for the call. 2. The Sanitary Commission and Camp Scenes. 3. Emancipation. The North. The South. Good-bye to slavery. January 1, 1863. Orchestra—National Airs. 4. Anniversary Day Picnic—January 1, 1915. Act III—Education. Since Slavery—Fifty Years Ago. An Evening at the Auditorium. Opera—Scene from Lohengrin. Drama—Scene from the Merchant of Venice. Society and Art—A sculptor's studio (advancement made by the Colored race in 50 years.) Finale—Grand chorus. As given by the publisher and manager of "Thirty Years of Freedom" to immense audiences at Chicago Auditorium, Chicago; Exposition Auditorium, St. Louis; Coates Opera House, Kansas City; Grey's Armory, Cleveland; Grand Opera House, Columbus; Light Guard Armory, Detroit; Exposition Auditorium, Buffalo. Publisher and manager, Mrs. Cora Scott Pond-Pope; Chairman of Entertainment Committee, Mrs. S. C. Cole. Among the artists are: Soloists, Mrs. R. C. Owens, Misses Antoinette Young, Minnie Albritton, Madam Hughley, Prof. Henri Greer, Rev. L. C. Williams, Mr. J. Lyman King. Quartettes, Ladies' Quartette, Glenwood Quartette. Dramatic Readers, Messrs. Webb King, Augustus Perkins, Mrs. L. V. Stewart, Miss Beulah Ecton and others. Military, Capt. F. H. Crumbly and Military Corps. Historians, Rev. N. P. Greggs, Messrs. Clarence A. Jones, Willis O. Tyler, C. M. Macbeth, Mrs. Spears-Bass, Mrs. Elois Bibb-Thompson and others. Organist, Mrs. H. W. Markham. The Wheaton Orchestra and 300 prominent young Colored people from social circles of Los Angeles and vicinity. E. L. Williams, whose petition as candidate for the City Council was filed on Tuesday of this week, is the kind of a man we should have in the City Council for the coming two years. Mr. Williams has been active in the civic, business and social life of the community for many years and his experience as an employee Continued on page 8 BRENNER & WOOD Wood Clothes of Quality Raymond avenue Pasadena, Brenwood Clothes of Quality MEN'S FURNISHINGS L. P. Bell 1 Robert Y Cafe Bristol a best cooking in the affords. Dad Has 5-19 Green Street TAX PAYERS AND VOTERS And Fourth Thursday every mer of Pasadena and Cal be cooking in the city. They have everything to Dad Hannibal, Cook. Meals 15c an A Street Pasadena ERS AND VOTERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION meet on Thursday evening in each month at the Garfield Pasadena and California streets. A. H. EVANS, Pr E. MOORE, Sec. us 5:30 to 8. J. H. SOUTHERN 8 1-2 KIRKWOOD AVENUE PASADENA, Cal. and Contractor, Loans and Specifications Fur- d and see some of our $400 Bungalows. You w furnish the money. Howard's Shoe store in Ladies' Gents' and Chil- FINE SHOES N. Jefferson and Halldale Los Angeles C. J. KRUEGER and Fancy Groceries Provisions 1401 F Street Tel. 1719 Our goods guaranteed. Using your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed get o GER'S. We are offering a special opportunity saving money RESNO : : : CALIFORNIA Palace Market 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. TAX PAYERS AND VOTERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION meet the Second and Fourth Thursday evening in each month at the Garfield School corner of Pasadena and California streets. A. H. EVANS, President. Mrs. J. C. MOORE, Sec. OFFICE HOURS 5:30 TO 8. J. H. 948 1-2 KIRKWOOD Builder and Contractor Call and see some e and I will furnish the Howard Dealer in Ladies FI Cor. W. Jefferson C. Staple and 1401 F Street Our Before buying your W KRUEGER'S. We FRESNO A 2562 Palace 43 The Palace sets the Meats (fresh and s Groceries, Bakery G PHONE BD'Y 8011 The Centr Dyeing and H Ladies' suits, Steamed or D All work guaran 741 Central Avenue 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 Dealer in Ladies' Gents' and Children's FINE SHOES Cor. W. Jefferson and Halldale Los Angeles, Cal Before buying your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed get our prices at KRUEGER'S. We are offering a special opportunity for saving money Palace Market Palace sets the standard in prices for all pet (fresh and salt) Fish. Poultry, Vegetables, Fries, Bakery Goods and Delicacies. BD'Y 8011 GEO. W. BEADL The Central Garment Cleaning 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 A The Palace sets the standard in prices for all people in Meats (fresh and salt) Fish. Poultry, Vegetables, Fruits, Groceries, Bakery Goods and Delicacies. Dyeing and Repairing at Reasonable Prices Ladies' 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, Pan Tools Build 4525-7 Phone South 2407 Fire, Stoves, Paints and Oils, Plumbing and G Tools and Cutlery, Builders' Hardware a specialty. 4525-27 Central Avenue. South 2407 Los A UTH 40 JOBBING A Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Oils, Plumbing and Gas Fitting Tools and Cutlery, Builders' Hardware a specialty. 4525-27 Central Avenue. Phone South 2407 Los Angeles, Cal J. R. MARTIN Hardware, Plumbing PAINTS and GLASS 3510 Central Avenue Home 74680 Feed, Wood, Coal, Hay ond Moving household ge wood, 3566 Western C. B. OWEN Feed, Fuel and Transfer Coal, Hay and Grain. All kinds of poultry household goods a specialty. Carbon briquet 3566 Western avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Wood, Coal, Hay and Grain. All kinds of poultry supplies. Moving household goods a specialty. Carbon briquets, pressed wood. 3566 Western avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. PHONE SOUTH 40 BY S. B. CARR. THE PIONEER SETTLER Robert Young EVERYTHING the market mals 15c and up Pasadena, Cal. ATION meet the Second the Garfield School VANS, President. STENA, Cal. Nations Furnished S. You will furnish store Children's Los Angeles, Cal proceries and Tel. 1719 need. Need get our prices & opportunity for CALIFORNIA Main 4 market for all people in vegetables, Fruits, BEADLE, PROP Cleaners Table Prices Suits Steamed cleaned, $1 and delivered. Los Angeles Fitting and Gas Fitting Specialty. Revenue. Los Angeles, Cal Sunset Vermont 3169 N transfer poultry supplies, on briquets, pressed Cal. Responsible For 434-36 S. Main St. SHOES COL. 4729 JOBBING A SPECIALTY Los Angeles, Cal. 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. Notice. The Alabama State Club meets every second and fourth Thursday night of each month. All native Alabamians are cordially invited. P.W.RIDGWAY, Pres. Miss MINNIE ALBRITTON, Sec. What could we do in Los Angeles county without a newspaper to tell us our side of it? Do you know that a newspaper is power? It mollas sentiment, and sentiment makes the law that governs you and me, either forgood or bad, they govern the country; it controls the elections and direct the choice of our executive, legislative and judiciary officers; for popular opinion is the instrument which the operations of our government are effected. So let us subscribe and pay for our own paper and make it a spoke in this great wheel that turns this government. I can say the newspaper life is not an easy one at all, as some people think. Some times you are called the head devil; some times you are charged with blackmailing. The New York Herald was the first newspaper in this country to be charged with blackmailing, but afterwards became a model for newspapers. So give your local paper a chance; you live in California and not in the East. So call up the agent of the Eagle phone Colo. 602 a.d. he will do the rest; No. 26 E. Colorado street. From reading newspapers the question to ask is, what they can't do, and not what they can do. The newspapers have built California, and the Los Angeles Times is responsible for the population of Los Angeles; but if you want the news about your race you will have to subscribe for your own race journal. I believe the best way is to expose to the public your bad treatment and let them know your good deeds is to subscribe for the California Eagle, and if it don't meet your approval then stand by the Post and look for a New Age. They may not be as large as other papers but, in the language of Mr. John Wood of the New Age, give them a chance. I had the pleasure of seeing a copy of the first issue of the New York World. It was abou the size of the Saturday Evening Post, but it was given a chance and look at it now. So some of our colored papers are like many of the rural maidens who appear to be unexceptionally innocent, but I will not pre tend to decide whether this appearance generally proceeds from private purity of heart, or from rustic simplicity and ignorance of the world; but all they ask of you is a chance. What can a newspaper do? Did you read any of the testimonials in this paper of what some of the many readers had to say about the California Eagle in the last issue? If not, get one and read what they had to say. Do you remember that in 1852 Harriet Beecher Stowe started a paper and called it Uncls Tom's Cabin, and that it aroused this country from Main to Caiifornia. It was all about the treatment of the Negro slaves in these United States, the southern part. Do you remember how Lovejoy was killed in the street at Al'on, Illinois, because he was publishing a paper that told about the treatment of the Negro in the South? Do you remember the little afternoon paper in Atlanta, Ga., that published an article one afternoon that caused a riot between the whites and colored before 4 o'clock that night? Some people yet remember what laws were passed in the Southern States to persecute the Negro. It Makes Some Dlifference Whose Ox is Gored. Just two years ago when the separate school question was being agitated in Los Angeles by George Washington Sims, a gentleman then living in Los Angeles county, was at that time strongly opposed to separate schools, but has since changed his views and not his residence. We will admit that he is two years older than he was then, but we don't think that affected his mind any, but we believe that there is something else dead up the branch. Such a person makes a poor leader. Nobody can tell where to find such a person and they cannot be depended upon, but just as soon as we can learn to help others as well as ourselves. Then our race will demand the respect of the other races. Don't let us feel and believe we are the whole race ourselves. So let us sink out of self and work for the best interest of the whole race; be true and hope for the best, as hope is the anchor of the soul. He is wise that is honest. We have sunshine and rain, but we do not see it like Over and Payne. School Teachers Not Wanted From other States, We have enough of our own production in California. I say this for the benefit of Prof. Blackshare of the State Normal School of Texas who has written Superintendent Hyatt of the public schools of this State, requesting him to appoint 50 teachers of the colored schools of California to a national meeting of colored teachers to be held in Frisco some time during the fair. We have no such things as colored schools in California, and if we can only keep the carpet baggers out it will be a long time before we will have any. But I suppose the Professor has heard about the assembly bill 299, and thinks he will land a few teachers by being on the ground. Many years ago the schools of Georgia furnished many teachers for Texas, and among some of the best known ones are Bishop J. B. Scott, Profs. Paul Spratling, Charley Luckey, Claud Cody, Edgar Penny, Prof. Rubin Livingood, now president of Sam Houston college, and Prof. Blackshear from Atlanta University. For many years Massachusetts lead in best schools, but the census gave it to Illinois and made California second in 1910. So you see that school teaching is "gone up." from what it was during the days of the carpet baggers. The State University of California is the largest of any State in the United States, and in 1913 the total appropriation was $3,404,419. We have free text books, a teachers' pension and any child in the State can go to that school. It is said that California, today, has the finest system of normal schools in the United States. And this is true not only as to the grounds and magnificent buildings but as to the courses of instruction. California has eight normal schools, and the door of hope stands open to every child in this great State. There are but few children coming from other States that come out here that can make the grade that they were in while they were in the East. Then tell me about segregation so some of the ex-school S. B. Danbey, jr., has broken all records at our local high school for the colored students; he will complete a four-years' course in three. It is said that he is the first colored student to accomplish such a feat in the history of the school, he is a master of German. He has lived here about 14 years and is a son of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Danby, who lives at 502 Worcester avenue, in this city. Assemblyman G. W. Wyllie of Tulare county, had a bad acciden happen him Monday by an explosion of dynamite. The injury is so great that there is fear of him losing his sight. We much rather that assemblyman Scott would lose his sight for his segregation bill for Allensworth than to hear the sad news about Mr. Wyllie. Rev. Durham, the pastor of the Tremont Baptist Church of this city, preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning, while Rev. G. W. Bussey will fill the pulpit at 7:30 p. m. We are proud to say Rev. Dyatt is much better at this writing, as he was seen on the streets shaking hands with his many friends, and we hope he will soon be in charge of his pulpit. Don't forget the grand rally Sunday at the church. They want to raise 1,300 dollars, so come out and help them. You are welcome Rev. E. L. Chew will preach at Scott Chapel Sunday at 11 and at night. The choir will render an Easter concert. Mrs. Beavers will be in charge. THE PLACE NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED J. The LESTE PROP San Francisco Ten Days Stopover the The a is the the 19. ch- the it is the SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET OCEAN & SHASTA ROUTES Los Angeles Office: 212 West Seventh street. Phones; 60641; Main 8322 Station: Fifth and Central. foot The Elite Cafe,520 Pacific St. tained the Ladies' Aid society of the church. Miss Gladys, her daughter, assisted her in receiving. On April 11th, the second Sunday, attorney MacBeth of Los Angeles, will assist in organizing a brotherhood at Scott Chapel. All men are welcome. Fouteen joined the First M, E Church Sunday and nine baby were baptized. AT FORRESTERS' HALL. On Tuesday evening the Forresters' gave an entertainment and a fine programme was rendered. The Hart sisters sang a duet, while Miss Virginia and Adda Hurlie played an instrumental, Mr. Willis Coleman sang a solo. After the program refreshments were served, Mr. Charley Anderson was in charge of the dining room and Mr. George R. Harris was chairman of the committee. Mrs. William Prince left Wednesday for Allensworth, where she will spend some time visiting her daughter, who is one of the teachers in one of the public schools of that city. Rev. Hughes of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, is doing great work in this city. Friendship Baptist Church will have a parsonage. The contract has been let. Don't forget the Brotherhood meeting Sunday afternoon, at Scott Chapel, April 11th. Did you get last week's Eagle? ER MAPP OPRIETOR California 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 Out of stopover point--available until Dec. 4, 1915. 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 Among the resolutions adopted at the time of the death of the late Col. Allensworth, there was a clause petitioning the Negroes of the state to observe the day of his birth, April 7th, with appropriate exercises. As the day approaches the citizens of Allensworth desire to call the attention of their brethren throughout the state to the desirability of most fittingly paying tribute to one who wrought so well and accomplished so much. The deeds of the great and good men of a people ought to be memembered and their memory cherished. Nations prosper and progress to that extent in which they do honor to their illustrious leaders. It is to be hoped that throughout the state on April 7th appropriate ceremonies will be had commemorating the life and works of Col. Allensworth. Under the auspices of the Allensworth Board of Trade, of which W. Oscar Wells is president, the citizens will assemble and observe Allensworth day. A program of music, eulogies and other splendid numbers is being prepared. Norvin E. Powell has entered upon his duties as postmaster. He has entered into a recently equipped building and by his gentlemanly bearing and courteous demeanor is winning the commendations of the public. His mother, Mrs. Emma Powell, is acting as his assistant. The citizens, Sunday school and the Young People's Alliance, working jointly, have prepared what is believed will be the best Easter program ever rendered here and this is said advisedly, notwithstanding the many excellent offerings in the past. The citizens and friends await the services with much eagerness. Mrs. William Prince of Pasadena will arrive in Allensworth next Friday morning and will spend several weeks here, the guest of her daughter, Miss Margaret Prince. Messrs. William Scott and Elmer Scott drove through to Lemon Cove last Friday, where they are now at work, completing a large acreage contract for O. O. Overr near that place. The job will be one of several weeks duration. The pumps of the Allensworth Rural Water Company are being put into operation for the rapid distribution of water throughout the community. The Board is the recipient of many congratulations for the business-like way in which the business of the corporation is being handled. So sanguine are the members of the community of good harvests and plenty of water that additional tracts are being sown to alfalfa. The wheat crops are very good and the excellent returns of last year, it is thought, will be surpassed. W. N. Towns is the proud possessor of an excellent young dairy herd. His pride in the same is all the more marked as it represents the products of the past four years: careful breeding and attention. In addition to his own acreage, he has leased other acreage and will make a good showing for his efforts of the year. Miss Prince and Mr. Payne, who attended the California Teachers' Association, which convened in Fresno, made a brief report of their observations while away, at a public meeting Sunday. The reports were listened to with much interest. J. D. Reynolds. J. B. 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 Pullman porters and other trainmen, arriving on Transcontinental trains and Frisco lines, who they are, and a standing invitation to visit The Eagle sanctum. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE San Diego, Cal., Mar. 15, 1915. TO THE COLORED VOTERS. The Independent Voters' League was organized by public-spirited citizens, headed by Louis J. Wilde, who is its chairman. Its purpose is to secure the best possible government for the city—to provide for it a more constructive and economical system of administration. It has absolutely no ax to grind, except for the best interests of the city and a square deal for ALL the people. Among other needs it aims to secure: A Greater San Diego. Southwest Corner of 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 Pasadena 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. Home Consumption of Home Products, Renewed Building Activity, Home Jobs for Home People, A Busy-life Harbor, Water Development for a Million. A City Beautiful, And a more constructive Mayor's office. What we want is a mature, broad-minded business man to advance the interests of this city and put us on a substantial business basis, so that capital may be attracted, factories induced to locate here, general building activity encouraged, and confidence and prosperity brought back to the community. We indorse as our independent choice for Mayor, John S. Akerman, knowing him to be a man who measures up to the specifications outlined above. We trust that you will not only vote him at the primaries on March 23, but that you will work with us for the Akerman landslide. San Diego is at the parting of the way. The question is—Shall San Diego grow or die? Yours respectfully, Independent Voters' League, By Louis J. Wilde, Chairman. THE IRWIN. Newly opened for the comfort 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. See platform in our next issue. Special Notice Gold Brick for Some One---Who Will It Be? I'LL TELL YOU HOW. Listen: Any party with $350.00, three hundred and fifty dollars, or three per- ons with $150.00, one fifty a-piece can put this patent in the market and you will get your money back with $00 per ct., one hundred per ct within ninety days and an unlimited income for a life time. This proposition will stand the closest investigation. For personal interviews call at 1621 W. 36 place; or inquire at single office, 814 Central. Main 1594. For Home Cooking and Classy Service GO TO THE HAWAIIAN CAFE MRS. M. P. WRIGHT, Prop. Quantity, Quality, Quick Service 537 Central Ave - Los Angeles, California open from 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. JEWEL & MARSHALL Props. Special Notice A Gold Brick for Some One--Who Will It Be? PLL TELL YOU HOW. Listen: Any party with $350.00, three hundred and fifty dollars. or three persons with $150.00, one fifty a.piece can put this patent on the market and you will get your money back with 100 per ct., one hundred per ct within ninety days and an unlimited income for a life time. This proposition will stand the closest investigation. For personal interviews call at 1621 W. 36 place; or inquire at Eagle office, 814 Central. Main 1594. For Home Cooking and Classy Service GO TO THE HAWAIIAN CAFE MRS. M. P. WRIGHT, Prop. Quantity, Quality, Quick Service 537 Central Ave Los Angeles, California The Little Jewel Cafe first-class place with first-class service. Meals 10 cents and up. Short orders at all times. Lunches put up. All and see us 819 E. 5th Street PHONE MAIN 2403 THE CRYSTAL CLEANERS R. C. BURNS, C. H. KING PROPRIETORS. called for and delivered. Alterations neatly done Cleaning and Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing. 561 Fourth Street Phone ..... R. SAUNDERS, Prop. Under's Duck and Poultry Market FRESH EGGS, LIVE OR DRESSED POULTRY Orders taken and promptly filled 25 1-2 4th Street San Diego NE SOUTH 4848 HOME 249 Anaheim BEER 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 R. SAUNDERS, Prop. PHONE SOUTH 4848 HOME 249 Anaheim BEER Local Product A MILY TRADE Solicited R. VOSS & GEO. W. MAYLE G. R. VOSS & GEO. W. MAYLE Proprietors. Crner Newton and Alameda Ave., Los Angeles Our BOCK BEER is now on Sale in Bottles Open from 4 A. M. to 12 P. M. Santa Fe Restaurant L. FERRETTO, Prop. Tables for Ladies and Gentlemen. Italian and French Meal Wine and Beer served with meals, Meals 15c. and up 433 Broadway, near Santa Fe Depot San Diego, Cal. NORTON LANGFORD Court Reporter Judge Bryanls Court Candidate for Council 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. 25 Miles Through Wonderland FROM SEA LEVEL TO THE CLOUD LINE Literature Sent Anyone, Anywhere, on Postal Application PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY D. w. PONTIUS, TRAFFIC MANAGER LOS ANGELES 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The S 17 We carry a full line ticket system. 6 L We give value, Serv Home F 6825 HOLMA Wholesale Grce Produc Hotel a 924-926 San Pedro S Main 6497 Chase's Wh Market No. 1, 118 W. 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 & SERRANO DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale Grrcers and Common Merchants Produce and Provisions Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 924-926 San Pedro Street Los Angeles.. Cal. Main 6497 A 2917 Chase's Markets and Grocery Where the Crowd Goes Market No. 1, 118 W. Seventh Market No. 2, 107 W. 7th St Los Angeles, Cal. Maccabee Dye Works Ladies' and Gents' C Men's suits clear Ladies' ..... 1730 West Jefferson s West 2665 Home 77573 C T Meat Market next Table Supplies Meat Market next door 1500 West Jefferson THE EA Home Cooked Me MR OTHER BARGAINS ESTATE. NEW. CLEAN THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE. All communications should be addressed The California Eagle, 1024 East Ninth streets. Entered as second-class mail matter at Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal., under not of March 1, 1879. C. A. SPEAR.....Managing Editor L. B. BASS.....Editor W. J. McLamore Advertising Manager CORRESPONDENTS. S. B. Carr.....Pasadena H. E. Simpson.....Bakersfield M. L. Lewis.....Fresno Miss Ada Thompson.....Oakland Mrs. Evans.....San Francisco F. P. Henderson.....Los Angeles J. Allen Reece, Venice, Cal. Mrs. Mary Gross, Allensworth, Cal. Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters, Bakers- field. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months .50 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by be- ing missent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their papers, in- form us by postal and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c PER INCH. Peace! Prosperity! Union! THE HOPE OF THE RACE. If the Negroes of the United States ever amount to anything as a race, it must be by way of its women. Hence, it remains with the women to realize the responsibility that has been imposed upon them, and begin a crusade for the protection of womanhood. Less Knocking and More Boostis What We Need. As long as one dresses well and walks the streets, occupies a conspicuous place in some pew, either in a church or movie on Sundays, the public passes judgment from appearance and pronounces him or her O. K., but as soon as a young man or woman begins to think for himself and to aspire to the white's civilization, the kickers begin to work over time. How carelessly they handle the truth. But we preachers and newspaper people dare not condemn them in their great work of tearing down for if we do the ydemand our resignation from public activity. But whatever our end may be, we only know that we are trusting in one who rules with the rod of love, and we must work the works of Him who sent us until Los Angeels becomes a city of brotherly love and when prejudice of races will no longer be known, and when each man will do his part for race uplift and realize that therein all honor lies. THE NEGRO GIRL VS. THE WHITE 4 A few days ago while reading in the upblic library I noticed sitting opposite me a white girl, apparently about 16 or 17, for some reason my attention was attracted, probably by her heavily-laden alcoholic breath. I noticed that her eyes were swollen and her face bloated, and she could scarcely sit straight while she perused some theatrical literature which she soon abandoned and staggered out by the door. I then heard a slight rustling of skirts, a little tap. I looked up and before me sat a modest brown. Her eyes were bright, her countenance bright and before her was a stack of text books. She figured with a pencil. I just could not help being familiar, for I thought I knew the girl, and so I ventured, "You are a school girl, aren't you?" A bright smile and a sweet toned "Yes," which seemed to carry with it a touch of music, satisfied me that my pleasant intruder was none other than Miss Lorenza Jordan. A FIGHT WITHOUT Some of our best people have been deceived concerning the character of "Fifty Years of Freedom," a historical drama being rehearsed weekly at the Y. M. C. A., under the direction of Madam Pond Pope and Mrs. T. A. Cole. Now, Mrs. Cole is a woman who has lived in this community long enough to establish her ster- ling worth as a mother of one of the best families in the city, a tireless church worker and a woman who has always been found at her post in any crises of racial interest, which is sufficient proof that Mrs. Cole would not be caught closely allied with any movement that would have a tendency to hurt or mar the dignity of the race. Mrs. Pope, the author of the production, is truly a new comer, but those of us who have tried to keep in close touch with current literature, etc., especially that which effects the interest of our people know of her work in other cities along this same line. Mrs. Pope is not a modern politician, grafting at the expense of the people, but a representative of that type that corresponds with the Wendell Phillips class, who believes that a man is a man regardless of race or color or previous conditions if he possesses those qualities that go to make up a man. "Fifty Years of Freedom" as it is being rehearsed is strictly historical, beginning with the period of slavery, passing along through the anti-slavery days, plunging into the Civil war, picturing the Negro's part in the reconstruction period and showing the marvelous progress made within the past 52 years. We had heard much, but after our first visit to a rehearsal this was our impression. A THRIVING NEGRO SETTLF In Los Angeles, where there is a floating population of nearly 30,000 Negroes, and where the housing conditions are better than they are in any Eastern city of any size, it seems possible that greater strides in the establishment of bigger and better business enterprises might be made. There seems to be among us a tendency to tear down instead of build up. A fe wyears ago Philip A. Payton went over from Connecticut to New York City to live. Mr. Payton had been reared in New England where prejudice among the races was not so strong. On coming to New York he found that it was impossible for Negroes to find houses in none other except the most delapidated section. Immediately he began to dream of a work he was to do for his people. He started a real estate business, bought three tenements in a clean, healthy locality, in which he housed Negro families. A Fight From Both Sides. As soon as word had gone forth concerning Payton and his syndicates intention of housing Negroes in that section the whites grew hostile and the Blacks began their fight against locality segregation. But young Payton and his co-workers did not become discouraged. A white syndicate bought back the three tenements owned by Payton, thinking that the Negroes could be driven out through this medium. But the Negro was not asleep. He granted their request and received a goodly sum for the property. Then his own people began to fight him from a standpoint of graft. But Payton with his partner, J. C. Thomas, converted the money into three other larger and better tenements and evicted the whites. And today in the heart of Northern New York City, better known as Harlem, there is a Negro settlement, surpassed by none other in the country. The December, 1914, number of the Outlook mentions as some of the most successful men and firms of this section, Mr. George W. Harris, a Negro, who worked his way through Harvard University. Mr. Harris is editor of "The News," a paper whose staff of 12 men are all Colored. In this community there are 20 physicians, graduates of the best Universities in the country; 15 lawyers, also products of the best schools of this country and England; eight dentists, four registered pharmacists, who conduct large drug stores in the district, and 25 registered trained nurses. In the business world the community possesses Negro real estate firms which enjoy the confidence of some of the largest and most conservative financial institutions in the city. One real estate firm, possibly the best example, known as "Nail & Parker," has charge of the property of St. Philip church, which is valued at well over a million dollars; manage 75 or 80 parcels of real estate, collect over $35,000 a month in rent. In the district, including St. Philips, there are nine churches. There has been no definite estimate upon which to base the per capita tax of this community or with Mrs. Frank Alexander, chief of the Program Committee, make an effort to secure some of the best literary talent of the city for each week. Last Tuesday evening, Mrs. C. A. Spear Bass spoke inspiringly upon the subject, "Better Health for Negroes." ADMIRES PROGRESS OF RACE. Mr. M. H. Hellman, who is president of the Hellman Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, also vice president of the Merchants National Bank of Los Angeles, is one of the strong admirers of the progress of the Colored people of this city. The institution of which he is the head employs them and personally he gives to them employment and encourages their thrift and enterprise. VOTE FOR JOHN W. LUTER FOR CITY ATTORNEY E. L. WILLIAMS FOR City Council J. B. Phones— A 2157. Main 557 TOPHAM City Council at Him JOHN TOPHAM For City Council Elect Him Primary Election, May 4, 1915 General Election June 1, 1915 Primaries May 4, 1915. Phone Vote for W. V. MARTIN FOR COUNCILM The People's Friend A vote for him means progress. Headqua 10 Merchants Trust Building, MARTIN UNCILMAN People's Friend progress. Headquarters, 309— g, A vote for him means progress. Headquarters, 309- 10 Merchants Trust Building, Evan Lewis FOR CITY COUN COUNCIL FOR CITY COUNCIL Primary Election May 4th, 1915 General Election June 1st, 1915 A Jesberg's Shoe Store 2509 Central Avenue Eight years at this stand. Largest stock of stock for spring and summer we have ever carried. Prices Lower than anywhere else. See Central Avenue Largest stock of standard shoes ever carried. anywhere else. See us. 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. of the entire wealth of the Negroes of New York City, but from our brief examination of this particular section we should say at the least calculation more than a million dollars. If the Negroes of New York City can accomplish so much within the radius of a few years where the greater part of the year is cold and stormy, and where foreign labor furnishes greater competition, what might the Negroes of Los Angeles do with concentrated efforts? AT THE DUNBAR LITERARY SOCIETY The Dunbar Literary Society of the Westminster Presbyterian church is perhaps the most alive one in the city. Each Tuesday evening new features of literary work is introduced, and the president and his energetic assistants, Primaries May 4, 1915 Election June 1, 1615 Young, Clean, Honest, Progressive and Capable Headquarters 1022 Black Bldg Primary Election, May 4, 1915 VOTE FOR [Picture of a man] Phone F 2020 Do You Want one of the Best Hair Growers that Succeeds Where Others Fail? 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 HAUS J. H. CUFFEE, PRO 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hemlocck, Quick Service [905] Central A You will secure best work and lo with prompt and courteous treatme all parts of city at low rate. Pho strict attention. MAIN 8151 Farwell Bros Watchmaker YOUNG PALACE CO. 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. J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hemlocck, 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. MAIN 8151 Jefferson and Denken Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats, Home 73683 1650 West Jefferson street, Los A J. H. TOOLEY, proprietor 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. West 3063 Home 72827 Sterling Drug Co. CARL J. STADLER, Prop. Try us for Prompt delivery 1801 West Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal. HALLO! What About your Sister's Photo's? See Richards and talk thematter over with him. RICHARDS' PHOTO STUDIO 819 1-2 East Fifth St. Fine Photos Views made to order Photo post cards of quality H. I. RILE, Photographer 1893 W. Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal Pictures copied and enlarged. Kodaks Finished right! Kodak Supplies Phone Souih 1805 Cor 33rd and Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. MAGASINN'S The 33rd Street Department Store General Dry Goods and Shoes For the Whole Family Our Motto—Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back 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 and Jewelers 12th and Central Ave Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted THE WOMAN New Address 1345 N. wron st. ST, AGIST Los Angeles, Cal Broadway 4690 ALACE CO. Fruit and Produce Los Angeles, Cal. Hair Dressing Manicuring Shampooing HAIR STORE EE, PROP. k, Los Angeles, Cal. ce Laundry ral Ave. and lowest prices in the city treatment. Deiivery to ate. Phone orders given MAIN 815 COPYRIGHT enker Market Meats, Fish and poultry sunset West 303 set, Los Angeles, Cal Y, proprietor la e for City Council able, their Churches es, Etc. Home 72827 Drug Co. try us for Prompt delivery Los Angeles, Cal. O! Photo's? See Richards and ever with him. OTO STUDIO 819 1-2 East Fifth St. Photo post cards of quality Photographer Los Angeles, Cal Kodaks Finished right! supplies Cor 33rd and Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. INN'S Department Store and Shoes family guaranteed or Money Back. vs rtisements | If you are looking for a,first- elass, brand new 16-room two story fist, very cheap, with long lease it desired, $40.00 month, go to 205 North Savannah street, take east First street car, get off at Savannah street, go north 1 block, betweea two car lines, 15 minutes ride from down town. See J. W. Coleman, 211 East 2nd, Broad— way 2106. NOTICE. I have two valuable house lots located on West 37th street,which Iwill sell very cheaply and on easy terms. These lots measure each 50x159 feet and are most fa- vorably located. A smaljcazh pay, meat will secure them. Those in- terested please call at my office. CHARLES ALEXANDER. 502 Thorpe Building, Loa 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 cn Eas [5th 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 FOR SALE. A five-room modern house on E. 41st st., $2400, $400 down, bal- ance terms. A 6-room modern house, E. 41st st, $2500, $300 down. bal. $20.00 per month. 6 room modern house on Washing- ton street, near Central, only $3,500. A nice +room modern house, lot 530x160, a bargain, only $1900, $400 down, balance, $20 per month. GRAND NEW “TARLETON COURT.” Get in on this if you want something nice, clean‘end 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 Comp ton avenue. See them and you will like them, $12.50 to $15.00. M. W. LEWIS & Co., Agents, 949 Birgh St. 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 houze with basement, $3.000, on easy terms. Come and see about this at once. FOR RENT: Two-room apart— ment with bath, gas and electrici- ty. Price very reasoaable. Call 1021 W, 16th st. Neatly furnished rooms suoh as will accommodate single geditlemen or couples at 1346 E. 17th street, Mrs, W. H. Jonyson, Prop. For Sale—A good furniture busi- ness, new and second hand. Fine location; good trade. A real bar- gain, Call Main 1594. ' Mrs.C.M. Mitchell ‘Nursery home for care of ehildren 2years to 16 years of -age. Als, tert rooms to rent. 1455 E,.23d qrrett. Phone, South 26.0... pate fie Ny and OA ee anes ao epara ae ere Sigua Le Ee MURRA ee GROCERIES AND MEATS . 145 Central Avenve | Wefhandle the best Meats that money will buy. AND WE KEEP OUR STORE CLEAN _ Broadway 2387 LL Hhome Phone F 1495 The Railroad Boys Headquarters Red Ribbon Buffet RED RIBBON BEER ON DRAUGHT ~ 821 East Fifth Street ‘| Los Angeles Max Rosenthal B.T. Gowen * ~ ROSENTHAL & GOWENS . TAILORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 3260 weS20 MarketjSt. 310 To 314 Westbank Building SAN FRANCISCO CAL, PHONE! PHONE! PHONE!2 Ps] cxour Wants to) - Gi Gaey | |THE LILY DRUG STORE — Corner Seventh and Mateo Street §f = MMBEVERYTHING CUT RATE MAIN: 3885 Prompt Free. Delivery Prescriptions Called for and Delivered § They can be found at present at the home of Mrs. S. Freeman, of 901 Hemlock. Mr. Walter Mosés, brother of Mrs. A. Hulbert of East 20th st., is very ill at the home of his sis- ter. The installation will take place next Tuesday evening, together with the program and free re- freshments. The public is in- vited. The Literary Society of the Second Baptist church will meet next Tuesday evening for the pur- pose of installing officers and ren- dering a nice program. Mrs. Louis, Pres. A. J. Nailor. Mr. J. E. Sprulger, state secre- tary uf the YM. C. A. of Califor- nia will address the Colored Y M. CA. Sunday afternoon, 3 p. m.. on the subject, "Something Netualix Happens.” The Pioneer Club met at their regular quarters, Qdd Fellows hall, Saturday evening, April 3rd. Capt. F. H. Crumbly was the speaker, His remarks were time- ly and interesting. The Allen Allensworth Liter- ary and Industrial Club meets ev- ery thir dWednesday at the resi- dence. 1468 East 20th street. Mrs. C. Hulbert, Pres. Mrs. Jones, Secy. Fifty Years of Progress, a drama in song and verse, under the efficient management of Mrs. S. Cole and Mrs.Pond Pope is progressing very nicely and promises to be a great success. The first number of the floral teas given by Household of Ruth, No. S61, which was to have been given Easter Monday (April 6) at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Wil- liams. 954 Hemlock street. on ac- count of illness in the home oi Mrs. Williams will be given same date at the home of Mrs. George Warner, 1124 East 32nd street. CALL SOUTH 5790 CHRISMAN APARTMENTS 1328 East 2ist Street Elegant Apartments and Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. in modern improvements. with private bath. $3.50 per week. Mrs. E. KEELING je -FAMOUS 5S ANTIKINA > POMADE \] f= | . Al MA) Ua: §Will make the hair Grow Straight, Thick — axr-xwx aun Pomane and retain its natural healthy kek swf te ine. ANTTRINK HAIN EO appearance — toasts bee ee MRS. E. KEELING. Prop. S. . MES. E REELING 1335 E. 12th — Bwd’y 7586 85850 State Street cmcace Phone Automatic T-46S | Speaking Wednesday night at a Sebastian meeting, on Sunset boulevard, in behali of John Top- ham, a candidate ‘for’ the City Council, Attorney Griffith Jones emphasized the disadvantages of special assessments. He male the remarkable statement, which he later proved. that 10.000 pieces of property have been sold within the last three years by delinquent assessment sales. Attorney Jones alter a few references to the na- tions of antiquity, stated that in- tegrity in public life was the greatest asset that any public of- ficial could have. BUYERS OF REAL ESTATE ATTENTION. STOP}!ATY os IRVING’S DRUG i STORE WHEN IN SAN PEDRO They are located at 511 Front Street and are fitted up wan a‘complete line of Periodicals, Candies, Soft Drinks It Always Pays to Deal With | People Who Know Their Business. I have had 15 years’ active ex- perience in Los Angeles real es- tate, and am prepared to serve your best interests in any branch of the realty, loan and insurance business. As to my responsibil- ity, I refer to any: leading bank, the abstract companies, or busi- ness houses. Milton W. Lewis & Co., _ 949 Birch Street. HEAD OF KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABER “, SUSTAIN GREAT LOSS On last Monday evening, while away from home visiting friends, the home of Sir W. B. Rich was destroyed by fire. The host of ftiends of Mrs. and Sir Rich are deeply in sympathy with them in their great loss. The Literary Society of the Second Baptist was reorganized last. Tuesday evening at the church. Great things are prom- ised. A good crowd was out. The newly elected officers were. Pres- ident. Mrs. C. C. Lewis: vice president. H. C. Evans; Dr. A. J. Naylor, secretary; Miss A. Young, assistant secretary; Miss W. Johnson, organist. The Mississippi Society will meet Wednesday evening, March 3lst, 1915, at the home of Mr. J. N. Littlepohn, 1597 West 36th place.. All former Mississippians are urged to be present, and take part in the deliberations. J. C. Edmonds, Acting Pres. Miss Martha A. Stewart, Sec. Madam Chas. Walker Arrived in the city Sunday morning. She is investigating the coast with the idea of establishing & poro school and beauty parlor if she finds the outlook favorable. Mme. Walker is a guest at Mist street. £3. Peete NADIE [FAP BAKERY _ MAPLE LEAF BAKERY . i af s ‘ a a7 = t 1826 Central Avenue! Try our Bakery ‘goods A trial is all we ask. We have. not raised our prices or cut the weight of our bread’ * Six Large i Ib. loaves for 25c. Our good are hot daily at 4p.m.. We have anything in Pastry, Grocery, Ice Cream and Candies. ——————_—_ | MAIN _ Prompt Attention Given to Call once and you all Customers will call again J. P. JONES - GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOFT DRINKS Cor. 14th and Tennessee Sts. ch Main§7698 ‘ Home 4(¢ A, J. ROBERTS, SON & CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Pariors Ricken Lady Attendant , Twelfth and Los Angeles streeis F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 Sani Pedro Street Tel. B’dwy 2525 =. DINE AT THE KANSAS, MISSOURI, CAFE Entertainment Sundays from 3to10 P.M. All of the latest songs and music “ By High-class Entertainers MRS. W. B, GLASS, Prop. 1493 E. Ninth street BRILL’S We Rent Up-to-Date | EXCLUSIVE Full Dress Suits FULL DRESS SHOP drince Alberts ard Tuxedo Se for any occasion Phone F-5936 for $2.00 319 Scuth | Spring Streer_“Wh__We Sell High Grade _ Suite 28 — DRESS sUITS | Los Angeles, Cal. ©———~ _ from $14 andfupt | | A Full Lise of Press Shirts, ‘Ties, ete. EE | Gust Picoulas & Co. Groceries, Fruit, Produce and_ Provisions *.* Three-Star Brand Olive Oit *,* Trade mark registered. Wholesale and Retail Importers and Shippers. 827-29 East Fifth St., Los Angeles. Cal. Thursday Evening, April 8th, 1915, 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. Admiscion free. Silvér offer. ing will be taken. ee Store Phone S. 2141 ResfPhone'S. 7393 P. H. HOdgson & Son Paint and Wall Paper Store We have a full line of San-a-cote. Jap-a'‘lac, Wall paper Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes at 2 : Down-Town Prices. Let us estimate your painting, tinting or paper hanging- We give eo-oper ative coupons with every purchase 3608 Central Avenue a Se st Pag ete meee ee ee a Phone 2 Office hours 9 a. m, to 6 p.m. MRS. D, A. HALL, Divine Helaer Cures all Chronic Affiictions 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. eae an ae Yaa aa ae 3 a 1211S N94 h~ WHILE IN FRESNO DON’T FAIL TO VISIT A Y ge N JAS. A. COLEMAN’S gs | FIRST CLASSgBARBER SHOP :£ ae | =r ih ee y "AND BILLIARD PARLORS}S \ ¥ Y= BGood Services Guaranteed} X 1519 1-2 TULARE STREET ERied for and dchvered promply Avnony Wo ees - European Dye Works and Laundry Co. New up-to-date plant ~, fPhones: Main 164g. Home 23875 Main Office and Plant,J 1306-8 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Introducing Your Druggist H. $, A. Cuming Cuming’s Cold Tablets These tablets are recommedded for the treatments of Colds, LaGrippe, Headache and Constipation. Noth- ing on the market equals them. CUMING’S DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED 7 YEARS 1407 Rast 9th St, Bamy. 871 | "Tel. Main 4525 McDowell .& Barnett _ > LAWYERS + Se. Building F : ata Bo Main SE GEORGE’S MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Butter, Eggs and Milk All Goods at Reasonable Prices Call and give us a trial 966 Hemlock street, Los Angeles, Cal. Sunset, Hollywood 838 Home 57421 C.H.KRATZ. | Hollywood Mission Garage General Service Garage, Supplies and Accessories, , » fs Repair Work i HOLLY WOOD, cotejt 7 CARIFORNIA as x ge RIO. ecb eh ae eA Rh as hee see eS MEN OF THE OWN- ERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, of The California Eagle, publish- ed weekly at Los Angeles, Cal, Tequired by the Act of August 24, 1912. Editor, Joseph B. Bass, Los Angeles. . Managing Editor, C, A. Spears, Los Angeles. é Business Manager, C. ‘A. Spears, Los Angeles. | Owner, C. A. Spears. Known bondholders, mortgag- ess, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or moré of to- ‘tal amount of bonds, mortgages, ‘or other securities: None. | Jos. B. Bass, Editor. Sworn to and ‘subscribed: be- fore me this. Ist day of April,; 1915. j 5 Seal)’ Sidney P. Dones, Ec ae Primaries March 23. Election April 6. Polls open from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. POLITICAL NEWS INDEPENDENT VOTERS' Louis J. Wilde, Chairman D. L. Sternberger, Secretary Headquarters, 1025 Second St. Main 900, Home 3629 Which Do You Want? Peace, Harmony, Construction Discord, Agitation, Destruction. San Diego, Cal., March 30, 1915 San Diego, Cal. Dear Citizen: There is only one issue before the people of San Diego. San Diego needs peace, harmony and construction. This League aims at the defeat of any element which means discord, agitation and destruction. It is not at the present moment a question of personal preferences among the candidates. Every business man, every taxpayer, and every loyal citizen of San Diego must bury every consideration except the achievement of peace, harmony and a constructive policy for civic development and the restoration of confidence and optimism in every phase of our municipal life. If ever there was a time for all elements of the community to get together for mutual support and the encouragement of a live-and-let-live policy, that time is now. For these reasons the Independent Voters' League urges all citizens to support D. K. Adams for election as member of the City Council. Mr. Adams will not obstruct any policy looking to the development of all interests and efforts which redound to the city as a whole, he has shown himself to be a constructive city servant. Opposed to him we have Horace Aughe, UNFITTED, who represents to the limit that spirit of agitation, discord, and clamor characteristic of the demagogue. Therefore the Independent Voters' League strongly advises the election of D. K. Adams, rather than that of a candidate whose attitude toward the business interests of the city is one of destructive criticism and animosity. This is not the time, voters, for San Diego to indulge in damaging experimental efforts for the political advancement of disgruntled "soldiers of fortune." Yours truly. Independent Voters' League. By Louis J. Wilde, Chairman. What U. S. Grant, Jr., Says. Mr. Louis J. Wilde, Chairman: In announcing what your vote was to be, you chanced to announce exactly what mine will be —Akerman, Adams, Fay. Don Stewart, Woolman, all of whom are experienced business men and have my entire confidence. If the best men win, I think I have picked them. U. S. GRANT, JR. ADMIRATION Mr. P. M. Ramsey Receives Many Congratulations from Prominent White Women's Clubs. Mr. P. M. Ramsey, caterer at the Southern California building, has earned the name of Dainty Pearl, by his dainty method of serving the many different prominent Women's Clubs that meet in the Blue room of the California building. Often ladies are disappointed, after thinking that women prepare the tea, etc., when told that Mr. Ramsey is the only one that prepares. Just lately he served Vice President Marshall and party, also a number of other distinguished people. His courteousness and politeness has won him many offers of positions at the expiration of the Fair. When asked by one of the ladies, "By whom were you taught the art of service?" Mr. Ramsey just smiled and said, "By my wife," and then continued making more tea and serving. San Diego Locals. Watch for the Easter ball Monday night. The committee in charge has arranged a special program. The season's sensation will be the Extravaganza Dansant and Mardi Gras to be held in the near future. Two charming young ladies who hold positions at the Exposition grounds will leave Saturday for Los Angeles to spend Easter. The Hornet baseball teams were (skunked) excuse the expression, but that is what we would call it. During the entire nine innings the Hornets failed to put a man on first base, so that is why we say skunked. Colored tourists are arriving daily to the Exposition and many express a desire to main in Sunny California. Mr. Geo. A. Ramsey will make a quick run to Los Angeles next week on business. The Colored people employed at various things at the Exposition have made a great name for themselves. Their work has been right up to the mark since the opening of the beautiful Exposition. Many railroad boys are in our city, arriving on private cars. Watch and wait for the Exposition Extravaganza Dansant. POLITICAL FLASHES SAN DIEGO. As the time draws near, candidates are getting worried. We are out to re-elect D. K. Adams. He has made good and is familiar with the city and county, so why take a chance on a new man at this time? Dr. Louise Hielbon, candidate for Board of Education, will receive the support of all classes. Major Herbert Fay, incumbent candidate for Council, will lead the ticket April 6. John Akerman will again sweep the city. Mr. Akerman is the only logical man for mayor of San Diego. Don Stewart, incumbent candidate for treasurer, has a walk away in his race for re-election. We predict for him the largest majority ever given a candidate. Mr. Claude Woolman did and will again receive the largest majority for member of Board of Education. Now is the time for all men and women to come to the aid of their party. This ticket has been indorsed by The California Eagle: For Mayor—John S. Akerman. For Council—D. K. Adams, H. R. Fay. For Board of Education—Dr. Hielbron and C. Woolman. For City Treasurer—Don Stewart. For competency and efficiency. We want everybody that has a vote to cast it April 6. If you are unable to walk to your precinct, leave message at 746 Third street or see Geo. A. Ramsey. "Ladies, you now have a vote. Take advantage of it. Vote the ticket. Logical candidates, that help us, are the ones indorsed by this paper. A vote for Akerman, Adams, Fay, mean prosperity to ALL. Don't be fooled by others. Major Herbert R. Fay should receive the entire Colored vote. He has always been a friend to us and helped us in various things. The Major keeps a number of Colored men employed at all times and shows no partiality in his department. Again we must make mention that Dr. Louise Hielbron is The Eagleichoice, and it is now up to us to see that she is elected. So, all together, Dr. Heilbron must win. 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 GEO. RAMSEY, CORRESPONDENT. ward 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 John S. Ackerman whom they are giving a strong support for April 6 [Image of a man in profile, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt with a bow tie. His hair is neatly combed, and he has a mustache.] 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 adhere to, so long as the recipient lifts 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, they should be recompensed. The "pest house" should be literated from our vocabula and an isolation hospital equ 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. VOTE LOUISE CAROL Logical candidate CITY BOARD C Primaries, March 23rd LOUISE CAROLINE HEILBRON Logical candidate tor member of CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Primaries, March 23rd. Election, April 6th 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 the colored voters of San Diego or Mayor at the general election 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 contageous 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. Yours respectfully, John S. Akerman, DATE FOR DOLINE HEILBRON Date 10r member of OF EDUCATION 3rd. Election, April 6th HAVE YOU EVER GONE EAST THIS WAY SALT LAKE ROAD Particulars at any Ticket Office Los Angeles office at 601 So- Phones Main 8908 Home EVERYTHING Watches, Clocks, The Ellis Mark's Jewel 807 Fifth St. We have one of the most Up- Our prices are most reasonable. Lenses Duplicable WE GRIND O JUST HATS YOU GO, I GOT MAHR the 1010 Fifth street, between Sole Agent LOOK, WE CURTIS ROAD Fashionable With their late S of patterns, including 500 Roberta is a design Please call a 557 Four Vote For 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 sereice. You may travel first or second class in the Los Angeles Limited or the Pacific Limited, as they have both Standard and Tourist St. Run daily from Los Angeles to Chicago via Omaha, in less three days, with direct conn for Denver, Kansas City, St. St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Overland Express has through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City, St. L. Omaha and Chicago. All trains have Dining Cars with the best of service. You will surely enjoy a trip East over the LAKE ROUTE THE WAY TO THE EAST ats at any Ticket Office.: Sales office at 601 So. Spring St. and First St. St.rain 8908 Home 10031 ERYTHING IN JEWELRY Matches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware Mark's Jewelry and Optical 007 Fifth St., Near F. San Diego of the most Up-to-Date Optical Department City are most reasonable. Consistent with g. Lenses Duplicated on Short Notice RIND OUR OWN LENDS HATS We Cater LITTLE AND BIG YOU GO, I GO, WE ALL GO, TO AHR the HATTI street, between C and D, Sole Agent San Diego County OK, WHO'S HERE URTIS ROBERTA & CO Fashionable Tail With their late Spring and Summer sales, including 500 or more to select from, Roberta is a designer and cutter from the East. Please call and look over our line. 57 Fourth Street San Diego, Calif. For 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 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 The Ellis Mark's Jewelry and Optical Co., Inc. 807 Fifth St., Near F. San Diego We have one of the most Up-to-Date Optical Departments in the City Our prices are most reasonable. Consistent with good work. Lenses Duplicated on Short Notice WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES JUST HATS We Cater to LITTLE AND BIG HEADS YOU GO, I GO, WE ALL GO, TO MAHR the HATTER 1010 Fifth street, between C and D, San Diego, Cal Sole Agent San Diego County 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. Dan Stewart (INCUMBENT) For City Treasurer April 6, 1915 HOTEL At S First Class FAMILY —and— RESE Room Transient Hotel Centrally Locate J. W. GORDON: Prop- HOTEL RICHMO At San Diego Write For RESERVATIONS, Hotel Rooms or Suits Centrally Located, Corner 2nd and F Sta ORDON: Prop. TUNIS GORD Centrally Located, Corner 2nd and F Sts. J. W. GORDON: Prop. TUNIS GORDON, Mgr. SALT LAKE ROUTE should be have you with next time elaborate going earn what route it is. Port Line from California through city, with beautiful occasions and price. Travel first or in the Limited or the United, as they have board and Tourist Sleep from Los Angeles via Omaha, in less than with direct connection Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, and Express has papers to Kansas City, St. Louis, have Dining the best of rarely enjoy over the THE WAY TO THE EAST and First St. State and Silverware and Optical City San Diego Optical Department consistent with good short Notice DOWN LENS We Cater to TITLE AND BIG HALL GO, TO SHATTER San County S HERI RTA & Co Tailor and Summer line are to select from letter from the East. over our line. Street Calif. EHMON ego RA DNS, FROM Suits A Week 2nd and F Sts. TUNIS GORDON San Francisco and San Diego Expositions Open Santa Fe BE IN·STYLE F N-STYLE FOR THE BE IN·STYLE FOR THE FAIR A. SETTE. TAILOR, San Francisco SOUTH 2141 RES. PHONE H. HODGSON & S. INTERS & DECORATORS Printing, Paper Hanging and Tinting DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brush Town Prices 08 Central Ave., Los Angeles, C Money, Money We Coin! We Collect B body owes you, let us collect it collect the money we make no ch beats our victims. Law departm ney P. Dones MUSETTE. TAILOR. San Francisco, Cal. MUSETTE. TAIL STORE PHONE SOUTH 2141 B. H. HODGES PAINTERS & D Painting, Paper H DEALER Wall Prper, Paints, Oils, Va Town 3608 Central Ave., Money, We Get the Coin! If anybody owes you, we do not collect the money. Dead beats our victims Sidney P. Painting, Paper Hanging and Tinting Wall Prper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes at Down Town Prices 3608 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Money, Money! We Get the Coin! We Collect Bad Debts! If anybody owes you, let us collect it for you. If we do not collect the money we make no charges. Dead beats our victims. Law department of the Sidney P. Dones Co. Suit 411-14-15, Germain Bldg Make Your Reservations Now! Cozy, sunny swo-room apartments with pri- nished or unfurnished, just the thing for newl- Also small cottage in rear. $1 per week. 1328 East South 5790. Free Delivery Phone orders promptly attended to Staple and Fancy Groce funny two-room apartments with price burnished, just the thing for newly stage in rear, $1 per week. 1328 East 790. very imply attended to 1386 E. 50th st. L. Phone Apple and Fancy Grocery vegetables. Fresh Bread, Cakes Cozy, sunny swo-room apartments with private bath, furnished or unfurnished, just the thing for newly-weds, $13.50. Also small cottage in rear, $1 per week. 1328 East 21st Street. South 5790. Free Delivery Phone orders promptly attended to 1386 E. 50th st., Los Angeles, Cal. Phone so 505 Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits, Vegetables. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies daily We pay cheap rent and cur prices are reasonable Richard's Photo Studio He has a price for all, 819 East 5th Street. We do Printing and Developing Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Fresh Can Goods With a first-class market department. Our treatment courteous and our goods good 25859 A. ESPINOSA, 1508 W. Washington W 4458 MUSETTE THE TAILOR, Where you may make selections from home and imported Goods and Styles —and what has been anticapte; so long is in full swing now i- 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, The Saint to San Francisco 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 So. Spring St. Phone any time day or night----60517 ---Main 738. R. San Francisco, Cal. RES. PHONE SOUTH 7393 SON & SON DECORATORS Dressing and Tinting 刷hes and Brushes at Down ices Los Angeles, Cal. Money! Collect Bad Debts! at us collect it for you. If we make no charges. Law'department of the Dones Co. ments with private bath, fur- thing for newly-weds, $13.50. week. 1328 East 21st Street. 1386 E. 50th st., Los Angeles, Cal. Phone so 505 cv Groceries bread, Cakes and Pies daily Leader in Style and Prices Colored Boys' friend Conveniently located at 537 Broadway. Tel Main 5429 Onward Christian Soldiers, the Choir. TUTIONAL CHURCH The public is cordially invited to hear Pastor Williams next Sunday. He is preaching sermons from texts suggested by members and friends of his congregation. These sermons are truly interesting and instructive. Sunday morning the children of the Sunday school will sing with the choir and quartette for the morning services. The services will all tend to commemorate the resurrection of Christ in keeping with Easter. Sunday night the church and its friends will celebrate the Lord's Supper. Special music will be rendered. Covenant meeting from 7 to 8 o'clock. The S. C. T. Symphony orchestra and Providence Jubilee quartette will give their first public recital on the second Sunday night, April 11th. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS The weather last Sunday kept a good many at home and yet we had a nice congregation at the Sunday school, also the other services of the day. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services. His subject at 11 o'clock was from 1 Peter 5:7, "He careth for you." And he brought out many beautiful points in which he advised us to cast all our cares on Him who careth for us, but we must first learn how to do so. We are looking forward to our Easter exercises, which will take place Sunday. After Easter we expect to have prayer services before and after Bible study. All the unsaved are invited. The sick are convalescent. Sister Blakely on Tarlton street is still confined to bed. Mrs. Rosa Wooten entertained a party of eight at dinner last Monday evening and all report having enjoyed themselves. The Christian Aid Society of this church will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening next. All members are invited to attend, immediately after the Bible class. OBITUARY OF MRS. NARCISSA RAMSEY On last Saturday. March 27. God called from labor to reward Mrs. Narcissa Ramsey. She was taken ill on the night of March 23 and continued to grow weaker until the end came. Mrs. Ramsey was born in Georgia, Dec. 25, 1864, was the wife of Bennie Ramsey until he mysteriously disappeared about two years ago. She, had one daughter, Hattie Bell, one sister now living in Santa Barbara, Mrs. Annie Hill, and three sisters in Georgia. She has an aunt, several cousins and many friends. She was one of the sweet characters that played well the part of mother to all with whom she came in contact. And especially was she a mother to the little Snell boys whose mother has long ago preceded her to the Glory Land. She will be greatly missed in the community in which she has lived for more than ten nyears, and in the church of her choice also. Her funeral took place on Monday, at 1 o'clock at the Apostolic Mission on Santa Fe. Rev. Driver officiated. The funeral was in charge of A. J. Roberts & Son. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. Elbert L. Leland was born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1849, died March 27, 1915, aged 66 years. About 35 years ago he was converted and joined Thompkins' chapel in Chattanooga, Tenn. Later coming to Los Angeles in 1889 and a year or so later faithfully helped to establish the present A. M. E. Z. church, where he has lived an earnest Christian and made an earnest and hard worker for the cause of Christ. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, four daughters, a son and a sister, and the members of this church and a host of friends. A. M. E. CHURCH NEWS. The Douglas Literary on Tuesday night, April 6th, will give a novel program free to all. The ladies who come will wear different colors in aprons and bring a neck-tie to match the apron she has on, and the man drawing a tie from a concealed package, which corresponds in color with an apron must entertain and eat his free ice cream and cake with the lucky lady who is so fortunate as to be wearing an apron of like color. Let the entire city come out and enjoy itself freely. Resolutions of Respect. WHEREAS, The hand of Divine Providence has seen fit to remove our beloved brother Leland from the scene of his temporal labors, to his reward, after having served the church for a number of years as trustee and steward; and WAEREAS, Brother Leland was the originator and promoter of our present beloved Zion, and was ever ready to lend a helping hand to the cause; therefore, be it RESOLVED. That it is but a just tribute to the memory of our departe brother and friend, to say that we, the members os the A. M. E. Zion church, do most sincerely mourn the loss of our translated brother. And in regretting his removal from our midst we mourn for one who was, in every way, worthy of our love and respect; but we find consolation in the belief that it is wel with his soul. Truly a father in Israel has falen and we do most sincerely condole with the family of the deceased, and co mend them for consolation to Him who orders all things for the best. Servant of God, well done; Thy glorious warfare past. The battles fought, the race is won, And thou art crowned at last, Redeemed from earth and pain. Ah! when shall we ascend, And all in Jesus' presence reign With our translated friend? Members of the First A. M. E. Zion Church. March 30th, 1915. Preaching 11 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30. Prayer-meeting and Bible Study every Thursday at 8 p. m. Board meeting every First Tuesday. D. L. McMickens, 1323 E. 8th St.. Minister. CALDWELL'S A. M. E. ZION MISSION. Savannah street near Brookly avenue. Rev, J. R. Hambright Pastor Sunday School 9:30. Morning service 11 a. m. V. C. E. Union 7 o'clock p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. Mrs. Hatrie Baker, the mother and Miss Aileen Chapman, have taken up her residence at Venice and are at home to their many friends 507 San Juan street. The death of Mrs. Ramsey was a great loss to the church and her many friends, as well as to her family. She leaves a daughter, also two sisters to mourn her passing. She departed this life Saturday evening March 27th. Rev. Driver officiated at the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mandley as visited by the stork, which brought to them a b baby girl, born 22nd of March. There will be a camp meeting held at the Santa Fe Mission, corner Santa Fe and 16th streets, on April 4, beginning at 5 a. m. All are welcome. What some of the Readers of the California Eagle have to Say About it. BY S. B. CARR 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. INITIAL WORK MUSIC DEPARTMENT Instructors: Prof. H. I. Instructor of Voice and Piano. MR, MI ELL, Teacher Central Music. Mrs. S. Dones, V Assistant Instructor. Lessons given on: Viola Clarinet, Flute, Cornet, Altop Voice Culture. COMMERCIAL I Stenographer's and Book correspondence. These coun- Sookkeepers, Clerks and Teach- eed. We will secure position SOCIAL SERVICE General help in social u Bureau. Free Bible School. For information, Phone I write Providence Institution Agatha streets. Dinner served every Sun room of the church. DEPARTMENT— Motors: Prof. H. Douglas Green of Voice and Piano. Mrs. L. M. ELL, Teacher of Symphon- Mrs. S. Dones, Violin Instruct- Instructor. Is given on: Violin, Viola, Cog- ute, Cornet, Altophone, Trom- ure. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Grapher's and Bookkeeper's con- ance. These courses prepare s, Clerks and Teachers. Satis- will secure positions for our gree- CIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT I help in social uplift and Free Bible School. Information, Phone Main 6802. Evidence Institutional Dept., Cog- ets. Reserved every Sunday in the church. Instructors: Prof. H. Douglas Greer, Director and Instructor of Voice and Piano. Mrs. L. M. Williams, Piano MR, MI ELL, Teacher of Symphonic and Orchestral Music. Mrs. S. Dones, Violin Instructor. D. Rbinns Assistant Instructor. Lessons given on: Violin, Viola, Cello, Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute, Cornet, Altophone, Trombone, Piano and Voice Culture. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Stenographer's and Bookkeeper's courses. Business correspondence. These courses prepare Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Clerks and Teachers. Satisfaction guaranteed. We will secure positions for our graduates. SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT General help in social uplift and Free Employment Bureau. Free Bible School. For information, Phone Main 6802. Call in person or write Providence Institutional Dept., Cor. Crocker and Agatha streets. Dinner served every Sunday in the excellent dining room of the church. J. D. HEYNOLD 1892 High Grade Cutlery and Mechanics Tools. Adams & M Hardy High Grade Cutlery and mechanics Tools. BUILDER Adams & McKee Hardware Co HighGrade Cutlery and Mechanics Tools. BUILDERS HARDWARE N egroes' Attitude to Capital The Negro is the friend has always been with the p no doubt always be with the ality, but because our salva more safe in their hands, but capitalists of the fact. They our attitude toward them, or appreciate it, except when t is in danger, then they fall h ro is the friend of capitalist been with the people of we always be with them, not out o because our salvation and p in their hands, but it is hard of the fact. They either do not toward them, or to say the it, except when their person r, then they fall back on the N 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. Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Candies and Ice Cream Fruits & Vegetables Frank P. Maguire, General Merchant Cigars and Tobacco 5024 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Sunset So 5555 PAINTINGS OF CHRIST. Sinaa Art Works By William E. Curtis. In the Record-Herald of May 24th. Wikilea. That a party of gentlemen in Cleveland, Ohio, who were interested in Art were discussing the various conceptions of the Savior by different artists, and after contributing the necessary capital, employed a certain number of artists to paint portraits of the Savior, each expressing, without instruction, his own idea of how Christ 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 45th Street. These pictures must all be paid for at the Artists pro. Mr. Henk, C. Osborn is president of the Company, and Jetha H. Wade Jr., secretary and treasurer. & McKee hardware BUILDERS HARDWARE of capitalists. The race apple of wealth and will not out of sentimention and protection are it is hard to convince either do not understand RAILROAD CLATTER-DOINGS OF PORTERS 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? RAILROAD CLATTER. All Aboard! Mr. H. A. Harvey, whose cozy home at 1463 East 57th street, is now on the Del Monte and San Francisco run, between Los Angeles and Frisco, the famous Coast line. Also Mr. Macey, who has just recovered from an injury by being run over by a city fire engine truck (like the Ford and the hen.) L. S. Dials, H. McCree and Billy McCormick are on the Coast line between Los Angeles and Frisco. Our polite little friend, E. M. Hobbs of 1135 Hobart ave., is still on the S. B. buffet observation car from Los Angeles to Frisco. Mr. D. J. Reader, the popular dining car conductor on the Coast line, and his crew. Mr. Lee Lewis, a first-class waiter. Mr. Jack Taylor, "Goldie." Mr. Jack Taylor, "Goldie. Mr. J. A. Rich, a native of British Guiana, "The Parson." Mr. E. H. Smith, the bus-man, "Cutie." A. C. Reed (slim in stature) but broad-minded. The Kitchen crew: Messrs. M. Williams, chef; S. Harris, second cook; E. P. Johnson, third cook; C. Bradley, fourth cook. Mr. F. N. Noble, familiarly known as "Cy," is the most popular Pullman conductor on the Coast, who is well liked by the train men as well as the traveling public, is possessed with a good supply of "B. C." which he always has on tap. Mr. L. C. Dials, formerly of the Coast line, has returned after an absence of over a year on the Owl. PULLMAN PORTERS' BENEFIT SOCIETY The Pullman Company Takes Initiative in Employee's Benefit Organization. For the first time in the history of the Pullman company recognition was given to the deserving men who have served so faithfully in the capacity of porters when at a conference in the Pullman offices at the Pennsylvania Terminal, New York, on Monday, March 15, between representatives of the company and of the porters, an organization was formed which will proceed for the payment of a sum approximately $500 to the family of each Negro employee of the Pullman company. The organization is to be known as the Pullman Porters Benefit Association, embracing the entire country, which is divided into seven zones or divisions. Each zone will have its own administrative offices, but the general control is to be vested in a general committee of seven members, who shall be porters, and elected to serve two years. On the death of a member an assessment of 50 cents is levied upon each surviving member, and when the total amount collected is ascertained by the treasurer, a formal notice of amount collected is filed with the general superintendent of the Pullamn company, and a subscription will be made by the company, which it is said will equal 5 per cent of the amount collected. At the meeting on Monday, J. T. Ransom, division superintendent of the Pullman company, Philadelphia, presided, and Doctor Kenneday, chief clerk of the Pullman company at Philadelphia, acted as secretary. Other representatives of the Pullman company present were: A. J. Grant, division superintendent, Pennsylvania Terminal, New York; E. F. Hilton, district superintendent, Pittsburgh; T. E. Winsey, district superintendent, Washington, D. C. The representatives of the porters were: H. L. Curtis of New York, from the Jersey City (Southern); N. A. Jefferson of New York, Field Johnson of West Philadelphia, and J. C. Beckett of Washington, from Pennsylvania Terminal; T. M. Blanton of Philadelphia; W. M. Easle of Union-town, Pa., from Pittsburgh; J. E. Boone of Washington, from Washington and Baltimore. It was due largely to the influence of Division Superintendent A.J. Grant that the Pullman company has given this splendid recognition to the worth of its Colored employes, and it was the active work of T. M. Blanton of Philadelphia, who is also general agent for the Pullman Forters' Review, a magazine published in Chicago, that the porters were aroused to work. aroused to work. The present organization will take the place formerly held by the Railroad Porters' and Waiters' Voluntary Subscription Fund an organization which was maintained and financed by the porters themselves, and which has done a commendable work since its organization in 1906. The new organization, the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association, covers all the territory in which the Pullman company operates, the seven zones being the Association of the East which includes New York and New Jersey, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburgh, the Association of the Northeast, Association of the Southwest, Association of Chicago, East Association of Chicago West, and Association of the Pacific. The officers of the Association for the Eastern zone are: H. L. Curtis, chairman; J. M. Brown, Jersey City, secretary; Forrest Hayes, Jersey City, treasurer; district agents—Gen. Henry Forrest, Pennsylvania Terminal; John Bates, Jersey City (Southern), Howard August, Philadelphia; E. A. Ridgeley, Washington; S. M. Slaughter, Pittsburg; James Merrick, Baltimore.—New York Age. His Colored Employees Remembered. His Chauffeur, Mr. Dennis Wilson. His gardener, Mr. Henry Hunter. Hia housekeeper, Mrs. Martha Hunter. Capt. Hinde was well known through out the State as a most lovable character ane a Christian gentleman. By J. D, Revnolds. Many are Favored In Will Late Capt. Hinde Leaves his Fortune to Numerous Relatives- Coronado Beach, California, Mern 13 1915.—Substantial bequests to numer ous relatives and friends were made by Charles T. Hinde, organizer, vice president and treasurer of the Spreckels Bros. Commercial Company in his last will, which was drawn in the presence of Dr. R. Lorinin and N. R. Titus, March 9, the day before his death. The will was admitted to probate by Judge Guy today. The value of the personal property is placed at $303,500. H. H. Hinde, a nephew, is bequeathed $25,000. Ernest E. White, secretary of the Spreckels Bros. commercial company, is given $10,000. Other bequests follow. Fred H. Zimmerman, Ella Brown, Allice W. Halliday, Mrs. Emma W. Halliday, Jessie B. Alexander, each $10,000. Jessie Brown, Harry R. Robbins, Ileen White, Mrs. Emmie L. Spalding, each $5,000. H. O. wilken, John wilken, Jesse wilken, Camilla H. Shoop, Ella J. Robbins, Besse Candee, each $3,000. Martha H. Rushton, Eliza Kendall Martha Hunter, Henry Hunter, Dennis wilson, each $2,500. Mrs. Mabel Brown Berg, Mrs. Vesta Wood, Alice wood, Edith Jenelle, Emma Gilbert, Julia Pierce, Bessie wait, the Rev. E. C. Houck, each $2,000. LEFT IN TRUST Just $10,000 is left in trust for craven. K' Hinde and $5,000 for Charles C. Hinde, and $5,000 for the children o Thomas s. Hinde. The children's home of San Diego gets $3,000, the salvation Army $1,000; the Norton Infirmary of Louisville, Ky., $5,000 to furnish a room in the name of Elizabeth Hinde. The sum of $5,000 is to be invested in bonds and the interest paid to Mary C. Halliday, and at her death to the trustees of Christ church, coronado, to keep the church in repair. John D. spreckels is given an option for six months on 1175 shares of capital stock in the spreckels Bros. commercial company, to buy the same at the appraised value, or if the book value is greater than the appraised value, then at the book value; the bal ance of the estate not disposed of is to be distributed share and share alike to H. H. Hinde, F. H. Zimmerman, lesse B. Alexander and Alice W. Halliday. Alexander is named as administrator and Alice W. Halliday as administratrix. Any beneficiary starts a contest, it is stated in the last paragraph of the will, such beneficiary shall receive only $1.00 of the estate. THEEL DORADO GOLD STAR MINING COM PANY MAKES GREAT SHOWING 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. Appeal to the Stockholders of the El Paso Company for Immediate Action, by the Corporation, for milling the vast quantity of limbs, covering an area of two hundred square feet of the mineral zone, Eldorado State of Nevada, was shipped December 18, 1859. Other shipments followed, consisting of cement, corrugated iron, and hardware goods in all. These materials were to be buildings, to cover the machinery; and more milling, and the concentrates or cement. The foundation for the mill-site, or through an elevation of solid rock the month of last November. In January, inspection of the machinery, and dissection of the machinery, and dissection was not half large enough to the mill-plant, and also that as much required for the buildings. Some of the frame work and ore-ready, and timbers that were on hand, the superintendent has sent an order for lumber, and also a car of hardwearing materials of material will be sufficient for the buildings. Some of the frame work and ore-ready, and timbers that were on hand, the superintendent has sent an order for lumber, and also a car of hardwearing materials of material will be sufficient for the buildings. To comply with this urgent demand, we authorized a dispensation for a sale which time the $2 shares of stock can be requested to come to the assist, say, so that the construction of the machinery may be completed while the company can pay up your contracts, your own interest and company do so; you can afford. Those who have already could strain a point and put in more money to draw dividends earlier. Persons may also take advantage of the dispensation. The company offers to you a legitimate rights exclusively upon its merits, and the investment than any thing you have into. Beware of advice given by persons investigating, to know whereof they speak, will soon realize the error of their word as among the promoters of a great Notice the newspapers—especially "New Age" of the fourth week of Manufacturing concerns think of our Solders of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining State Action, by its Board of Directors, notified that the machinery bought by the vast quantity of mineral ores on the two hundred and sixty acres, in zone, Eldorado Canyon, Clark County, shipped December, 1914. Followed, consisting of a car of lumber, and hardware, comprising several materials were to be used in the construction of the machinery; also ore-bins, to store concentrates or values after milling. The mill-site, ore bins, etc., had been of solid rock thirty-six feet high, due number. In January our engineer machinery, and discovered that the ore large enough for the accommodation that as much more material would work and ore-bins have been compounded were on hand cut and put in shear sent an order to this office for and a car of hardware material. The company will be sufficient for the completion of with the mill will be put into operation gratifying to all stockholders. Its urgent demand, the board of directors for a short period only, duties of stock can be bought at $1 a day to the assistance of the board will construction of buildings and the installing completed while the force of men is on your contracts in full, then in justiciable company do so; but if not, then pay who have already closed their contract put in more money, as by so doing earlier. Persons who are not stockholders of the dispensation price if they so you a legitimate proposition, one to you a merits, and means more as a proof that thing you have heretofore put you even by persons who don't take time thereof they speak. Do your duty, error of their way, and you will go motors of a great enterprise. Persons—especially the "California Eagle fourth week of March—and see what I think of our company. 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 carloads 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, Secret. ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINT N. G. H. HOWA Make all checks, drafts, money order able to the Company. OLD STAR MINING COMPANY, N. G. PITTS, President. HOWARD FOLKE, Secrets its, money orders and registered letters HOWARD FOLKE, Secretary. Make all checks, drafts, money orders and registered letters payable to the Company. PHILIP CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. 1406 Newton Street. Dr. J. S. Webb, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Stewardess meeting. Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, Prayer and class services. Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, Literary Society. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Maple Ave., bet. 7th and 8th Sts 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. Continued from page 1 of the large corporations has fitted him in a thorough manner for the service which will be demanded of our Councilmen during the term to come. In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Williams said: "There are at the present time five Councilmen by the name of Williams, and the voters must be careful in voting that they watch the initials. "My position on the question of eliminating grade crossings, is that the city must take a firm stand, looking to their ultimate elimination, but a sane and reasonable course must be pursued in this work, and proper protection must be given to the public at all dangerous crossings in such form as may be prescribed by the board of public utilities. "The time has come when I believe the city must, if necessary, take drastic steps to properly solve the all important problem of traffic congestion, which has such an enormous bearing upon the development of the business portion of our city, and providing for rapid transit from the residential and suburban points to the heart of the business district. Private Water Systems. "I believe and shall work for the early taking over by the municipality of the private water companies now in existence, so as to bring about the distribution of aqueduct water over such area as is properly entitled to it, and the handling of the entire water and power question so as to return to the city the proper income upon its investment. "I am in favor of the annexation of such territory in the San Fernando valley as has already been agreed upon, and which will enable us to put into operation the San Francisquito power plant, "I believe in having one telephone system or else a system of interchange calls that will relieve the people of the present financial burden and inconvenience of double telephones. "I am in favor of the fullest possible development of the Los Angeles harbor. "I believe in the double platoon system for the fire department; in doing away with special district assessments for general improvements; in city and county consolidation. "I shall stand for a business administration and for the highest efficiency in the various city departments." A. M. E. Methodist. Front, between Cedar and Date Rev. Burnett, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Mt. Zion Baptist of San Diego. Mt. Zion Baptist of San Diego. Rev. P. E. Robinson, pastor. Greeley avenue between 30 and 31st. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. First Street Baptist Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor. B street between First and Front. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. R. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. We have 3 lots on Long Beach boulevard between Albert and Edward sts., two buildings; store completely furnished, groceries and dry goods, will sell, $14,000.00 and dry goods, will sell $4,000.00 cash and give possession at once. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Eighth St. and Town Ave. Rev. N. Gregg, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. TABERNACLE BAPTIST Hemlock Street Rev. J. D. Gordon, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. 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 Soetyofth Second Baptist Church meets second and fourth Thursdays at 1 o'clock p. m., at Second Baptist Church, Maple avenue.. Mrs. M. J. DAVIE, 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: MT. ZION BAPTIST 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. BURBY, 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 MONBOE. 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.