California Eagle

Sidney P. Dones Merits Your Support---He Has Made Good STATEMENT OF PRESENT CANDIDATE It's a great honor to be May is great because it carries with us sibility. Therefore upon entering your support, I want to state 1. I am not the candidate paper or political machine and with their support. 2. I will conduct the city's efficient manner. 3. I will promote the development of the power plant and distribution of aqueduct water to every section of the city. 4. I shall promote the city government. 5. I favor a municipal rai finances of the city will permit. 6. I will guard the proper assessments and will insist that for delinquent assessments and the loan sharks. STATEMENT OF PRESIDENT F. J. WHIFFEN, CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. It's a great honor to be Mayor of Los Angeles. The honor is great because it carries with it a grave and gigantic responsibility. Therefore upon entering upon this compaign, and inviting your support, I want to state frankly to the people: 1. I am not the candidate of any private interest, newspaper or political machine and will make no promises to secure their support. 2. I will conduct the city's business in a sane, simple and efficient manner. 3. I will promote the development of the harbor, the completion of the power plant and distribution of power, the speedy distribution of aqueduct water and municipal distribution of water to every section of the city. 4. I shall promote the consolidation of city and county government. 5. I favor a municipal railway to the harbor, when the finances of the city will permit. 6. I will guard the property of the people against special assessments and will insist that the city shall buy all property for delinquent assessments and thereby protect the people from the loan sharks. M. F. J. WIFFEN, Leading Candidate for Mayor 7. I will see that no depo- political purposes. 8. I will conduct a clean- ence with legitimate busi- ment is efficiently conducted to. While no feature shall be negle- spying and espionage, and drive- people to commit crime in order officers thus employed on a beat 9. I will continue my ene- the city and keep it upon a sound 10. I will give the most eco- consistent with substantial pro- rate. For five years, I have now I have been brought in touch city government. The knowled- years of service will enable me people as Mayor. Upon this every citizen in Los Angeles and paign all who believe that gov- Respectfu 7. I will see that no department of the city is used for political purposes. 8. I will conduct a clean city without meddling interference with legitimate business. I will see that the police department is efficiently conducted to protect the people against crime. While no feature shall be neglected, I will abolish the system of spying and espionage, and drive out the stool-pigeons, who entice people to commit crime in order to arrest them and will put all officers thus employed on a beat. 9. I will continue my endeavor to preserve the credit of the city and keep it upon a sound basis. 10. I will give the most economical administration possible consistent with substantial progress and keep a minimum tax-rate. For five years, I have now served in the City Council where I have been brought in touch with every department of the city government. The knowledge which I have gained in these years of service will enable me to be of greater value to the people as Mayor. Upon this ground, therefore, I appeal to every citizen in Los Angeles and summon to my aid in this campaign all who believe that government is really for the people. E. J. WHIFFEN, STANDING ON HIS FIVE-YEAR PUBLIC RECORD, DRAWS SUPPORT FROM ALL PARTIES Frederick J. Whiffen, by the events of the past week apparently has taken a still farther lead over all his opponents in the Mayoralty race, and there seems to be little doubt but that the president of the City Council will be promoted to the chief executive chair by the people. Mr. Whiffen is receiving no support whatever from the big daily newspapers, but his character and record are so well known to the mass of the people, that the mere knowledge that he can be had for the office of Mayor assures him of a vast vote. Indeed, when he ran for re-election to the City Council he led all the candidates on the ticket. In his signed platform, which is printed in this issue of The Eagle, Mr. Whiffen makes his independence absolutely clear, serving notice that he will make no ```markdown ``` PHONE MAIN·1594 department of the city is used for city without meddling interfer- I will see that the police depart- protect the people against crime. fitted, I will abolish the system of out the stool-pigeons, who entice or to arrest them and will put all leavor to preserve the credit of aid basis. economical administration possiblegress and keep a minimum tax- served in the City Council where with every department of theage which I have gained in these to be of greater value to theground, therefore, I appeal to summon to my aid in this cam- mernment is really for the people. really yours. promises, pledges or trades of any kind to secure votes or other support. He welcomes scrutiny of his public acts and asks support on that basis alone. One significant plank issued over Mr. Whiffen's signature that has aroused much comment is his pledge that the "stool-pigeon" system will be wiped out in the police department and all officers employed in needless raids and spying will be put back, on the beats in unprotected residence districts. John W. Snowden, campaign manager, and the members of the Whiffen Campaign Committee of 1000, comprising prominent men from all classes and political parties — Republicans, Democrats, Socialists and independents—are holding daily sessions at the headquarters in the Merchants Trust building. Meetings have been arranged in all parts of the city and both men and women workers have been assigned for every one of the 446 city precincts. Oral history project CHAS. H. DOUGHERTY FOR CITY COUNCIL. Mr. Charles H. Dougherty, nominee of the Clean Sweep League for city councilman, was born in Philadelphia 36 years ago. He attended the public schools and later graduated from Piersons College, Philadelphia. In 1904 Mr. Dougherty came to Los Angeles. He later organized the Broadway Realty Company, of which he is still the head. The company has for the past seven years occupied the same offices at 519 O. T. Johnson building. Mr. Dougherty is prominently connected with the business and social life of this city. He is president of the Pennsylvania State Society and a prominent member of the Los Angeles Realty Board. "I believe in the principle of municipal ownership and shall strive to complete municipally-owned power plant No. 1 and a distributing system therefore, and to facilitate the completion of the aqueduct and the distribution of its surplus water." "I condemn the present administration and policy of the Board of Public Works (Water Dept.) and pledge myself to assist in changing the same, so that future revenues from the operation of the city water system shall be used for extensions and betterments and not for the purposes unauthorized by the city charter." "I promise to vote to abrogate the 40 and 80 cent per foot extension rule and to refund all monies paid into the city treasury under that rule." "I will do everything in my power to eliminate the 16 privately owned water companies now operating in the city." "I believe the present city water rates to be excessive, since they produce a profit of more than 50 per cent of the gross income, and I favor a reduction of these rates." F. J. WHIFFEN. Los Angeles, Cal., APRIL 10, 1915 ARTHUR H. JONES FOR THE CITY COUNCIL One of the candidate who will receive a hearty support from the Colored voters at the coming primaries is Arthur P. Jones, who is known by his activities at all times in behalf of our people After leaving school Mr. Dougherty moved to New York, where he became a traveling salesman for a surgical instrument house. He is one of the most energetic young men in the entire city, in public affairs, his acquaintance When interviewed last night Mr. Dougherty said, "I am in favor of true representation in the city government, believing that the city council should be composed of representatives from at least nine different districts of the city, so constituted that every portion shall be represented and I denounce the policy of having the council dominated by a majority chosen from a small section of the city." extends to all classes and owing to these facts he would make a councilman who can accomplish things for all of the people. We have known Mr. Jones for some time. We can say for him that he is in every way worthy of the support of our people and we take great pleasure in commending him for the support of all the people for the position of city councilman, subject to the primaries May the 4th. "I condemn the policy of the present city administration in levying special district assessments for general improvements, * ROBERT T. BRAIN FOR THE CITY COUNCIL The announcement of Robert T. Brain as a candidate for the city council is indeed a popular one. Mr. Brain served many years as sheriff of the county and made an enviable record as a public official, and all who know him are pleased to have such an able and experienced person seek the position as alderman and will give to him a hearty support for this position. Mr. Brain stands for the common people, and if nominated and elected he will feel that he is their servant and shall at all times do his utmost in their behalf as a public official. ALEX M. WILLIAMS FOR THE CITY COUNCIL Mr. A. M. Williams, well known realty dealer, with offices in the Security building, is one of the formidable candidates for the city council, and he is asking the support of all classes of our citizenship for this position. Mr. Williams is a clean-cut character and one who stands for a square deal for all, and we can say that in giving him your support you can not give it to a man who is better qualified and who will better serve all of the people all of the time. Mr. Williams it will be remembered successfully managed the campaign of F. E. Woodley for supervisor during the campaign last fall. Wherever he is known he will receive a hearty support, both for the nomination and the election. viz., for parks, outfall sewers, storm drains, branch library sites, tunnels, open cuts, etc., and I pledge myself to advocate a policy of paying for all such improvements out of the general funds of the city." "I favor the one telephone system, either by the consolidation of the two present systems or by municipal ownership." "I favor the development of the present municipal market system, thereby making it easier for the consumer to buy direct from the producer. A CLEAN CITY. R. D. RICHARDS. CIVIC LIBERTY AND EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL CITIZENS. "I favor the appointment by the Mayor, and confirmation by the council, of new men and women on all the city commissions. "I favor a diligent continuation of the development of our harbor. Of the many announcements made by the various candidates appearing before the people none have a broader ring than that of R. D. Richards, who appears as a candidate of all the people without regard to race, color, creed or class. Mr. Richards is one of the most influential citizens of this community and stands for the very highest type of citizenship. His endorsement for the city council by such men as Dr. Charles Edward Locke, ex-mayor; M. P. Snyder, Arthur Letts, and a host of other influential citizens, shows the high esteem in which he is held. Mr. Richards for women has a strong advocate. "In the interest of economy I favor the consolidation of the city and county governments at an early date. I believe that a new charter should be framed for joint city and county government that will restore the plan of dividing the government into three departments, namely: executive, legislative and judicial, and that each department shall be confined strictly to the power which their names indicate. I also believe that the system of recall should be simplified so that the citizen may enter complaints against any officer either elected, appointed, or in classified service, and have the same determined before a judicial tribunal. "I recognize that the jitney bus is a phase of the development of the city and inter-urban rapid transit problem, brought about by the wonderful improvement of the automobile; I therefore favor such reasonable regulation of the same as will protect the lives and interests of the citizens THE PEOPLES FORUM ade Good cate of woman's suffrage and believes that the ballot in the hands of women will be the remedy for many of the ills in civic life. Especially at this time Mr. Richards if elected will reflect much credit upon his constituency. If we are going to make Los Angeles the cleanest, best governed and most desirable place of residence in California, we must have clean men in our public offices. EARLY BIRDS OF SPRING BY ENA CA'TER BUCKNER. Robin redbreast, bleubird gay, Truant one why did you stay? Long we've waited you to bring The first message of the Spring. But, oh, see on yonder hill, Winter's Snow is lingering still; And we fear the storm-king bold Will return and bring more cold 'E'en the flowers in their beds Will not lift their drowsy heads, They're half afraid to start 'Till your knowledge you impart. Ah, the snow so white and warm, Will do nothing any harm; It is as a gentle rain, Bringing things to life again. Brook and stream and mountain rill Soon the melting snow shall fill, And all Nature will rejoice, Spring is calling, hear her voice? Though the storm-king hovers near. Yet his wrath you need not fear; When Spring wields her magic wand Then old Winter must be gone. And the time is not remote When the songsters' tuneful throat Loud will make the woodland ring With the melodies of Spring. And the flowers, rich and rare, Scatter fragrance in the air, Humming bird and honey bees Sipping sweets from flower and trees Robin tluebird, truthful sign We will trust you every time, Glad tidings to us you bring, Welcome early birds of Spring. JOHN T. KIGGENS Possibly the most unique character of the present campaign is John T. Kiggens. Mr. Kiggens is an attorney of some forty years experience and hails from that part of the country where the underground railroad operated so effectively, Iowa. Mr. Kiggens is unquestionably one of the most remarkable characters of this [Pictorial portrait of a man in formal attire, with a decorative frame around his head.] present day. Able, fearless, aggressive, he possesses the highest conception regarding civic responsibilities and duties and would if elected make a real representative of all the people in the council chamber of this city. Mr. Kiggens is a sworn foe to the graft and greed of public office and can be depended upon to do his utmost to bring any official to account wherever corruption appears. Mr. Kiggens has by his integrity and honesty won for himself the name of Honest J. T., and those who know him best are giving him the warmest support. BY S.B.. CARR,. THE PIONEER SETTLER NER & WOOD ete = lekens' Friendship Baptist Church, 140 = —— 8, oe 8. Vernon avenue,—Sunday ser-|08 "ere were 25: ps Responsible For vives: prayer ‘meeting, 6 a..m,; Georgians are welcome. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morn- ngs . * 5, Mrs, J, A. Teat of & ing service, 11; B, ¥. P. U.,6p.m; Clothes of Quality swalog service 7:80 p. m Home| *vennes was the guest s gedaan at W, 35th street Sate nd foreign missionary at Bo'clock | Ty Wr Washi avenue Pasadens, Cal. every first Sunday; prayer meet.| OE Oo yun ae ing, Wednesday evening, eae e preaudaat of 3 SoM Riddles D. Dammanion: Federated clubs of Kat VS FURNISHINGS Netropolitan Baptist Church, 140 a Waverly Drive,—Sunday school at ise Brot 9:80; preaching, 11 a. m., B. Y.®, ie Crashine fre $$ —__————————_ | U., 6:30 p, m,; preaching at 8 p.m. : . QBAt Scott Chapel Su Robert Young Rev, W. H, Hughes, pastor, =| oo at 3p. m., the | Scott Chapel M. KE, church, 615 8. Fair Oaks avenue, near Califor- nia street.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Ep- worth League, 6:30 p.m.; preach- ing 7.30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Rev. L. G. Robinson, pastor, Firat A. M. E. church, Vernon and Kensington.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a, m.; clase meeting, 12 m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m. Rey, W. 8. Dyatt, pastor, Easter Services in Pasadena Good Resurrection sermon by Rey. E. L. Chew; solo Resurrection by Miss Mabel Harris; trio “King of Kings,” by Misses Olives and Ze- nobia Duncan, Mrs, Beavers; solo, “Risen, Indeed,” by Miss Louise Beuvers; reading, by Mrs. W. H. Moore; sextette, “Hail the Glorious Dawn,” Mrs. Roberts, Misses Olive and Zenobia Duncan, Louise Bea- vers, Misses Carr and Danley; “Lift Your Glad Voice,” by Mies Olive Duncan; Anthem Inflamatus by Mrs. Roberts. Twenty-five minutes was taken to render a short cautata. touching on the resurrection and the life of Christ, The choir rendered six selections. It wae the grandest Easter service ever held at the church. At the A. M, E. church it issaid that it was the grandest Easter service ever held in the church, and too much praise cannot be given to Prof, Moore, the Sunday school euperintendent. The ser- vice was beautiful, the ecene one long to be remembered and the church was packed from the doors tothe pulpit: The flowers were banked ‘up, calla lillies were every- where, while doves made of flowers were all around the ceiling, Rev. Bussey preached at 11 8, m, The Sunday school collection was $31. The trustees planned a special ral ly and it was a grand success, ‘The total collection was $685, The Ballard orchestra furnished music in the evening, Mrs, Corine Hicks, the chorister at the Metropelitan Baptist church, ean not be given too much praise for her good work, Mr . Hicks is one the broadest sing- ere in the city and is always ready to help some of the churches. Mrs, Wm. Brook entertained the Kansas and Missouri club at her home on Division street Monday evening. Forty-four were present. It was an apron und egg social, ‘The supper was grand; five courses were served. Mra, J, A. Teat, the mistress of ceremonies, deserves much credit for the nice program she got up, The club will stage a cantata some time in May. The club is doing a great work. Mrs. William H. Corry enter- tained the Georgia club Tuesday evening at her home, 807 Garfield avenue, The house was beauti- fully decorated in Georgia colora, and many Georgians were present. ‘The Corncrackers had a good time, it being out of season. ‘There were no Augusta melons or Georgie: Peaches there, but orere{hing else that was in season, Mrs. Cc proved to be a-grest ea BRENNER & WOOD Responsible For Brenwood Clothes of Quality 37 North Raymond avenue Pasadena, Cal. * HATS SHOES MEN’S FURNISHINGS Sg ne LP, Bell Robert Young Cafe Bristol 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 Pavers asp Voters Prorscrive Ascoctation 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. Moone, Sec. ee EEE Orrice Hours 5:30 To 8. , Cou. 4729 ~g4g 1-2 KIRKWOOD AVENUE} PASADENA, Cal. Buitder and Contractor, Loans and Specifications Furnished Call and_ see some of our $400 Bungalows. You will furnish lot and I will furnish the money. ee ? Howard’s Shoe store Dealer in Ladies’ Gents’ and Children’s FINE SHOES Cor. W. Jefferson and Halldale Los Angeles, Cal Cc. J. KRUEGER Staple and Fancy Groceries and Provisions 1401 F Street - - - Tel. 1719 Our goods guaranteed, Before buying your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed get our prices’at KRUEGER’S. We are offering a special opportunity for : saving money FRESNO: : : : CALIFORNIA : A 2562 Main 415 Palace Market 434-36 S Main St. The Palace sets the standard in prices for all people in Meats (fresh and salt) Fish. Poultry, Vegetables, Fruits, Groceries, Bakery Goods and Delicacies. PHONE BD’Y 8011 GEO. W. BEADLE, PROP The Central Garment Cleaners 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 Le Lord Hardware Company Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Oils, Plumbing and Gas Fitting ' Tools and Cutlery, Builders’ Hardware a specialty. 4825-27 Central Avenue. *. Phone South 2407 Los Angeles, Cal eS PHONE souTH 40 JOBBING A SPECIALTY J.R. MARTIN eo” Hardware, Plumbing oa PAINTS and GLASS © 8810 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. ie, "te ap y, Home 74680 sunset Vermont 3169 ES - ‘C. B, OWEN es Feed, Fuel and Transfer Wood, Coal, Hay ond Grain. All kinds of poultry supplies. J household goods a specialty. Carbon briquets, pressed meet at 82 Allesandro place, = Mo Mickens’s, next Tuesday even- ing, There were 25 present, All Georgians are welcome. Mrs, J, A. Teat of Santa Rosa averiue, was the guest of Mrs. Fry at W, 35th street Saturday, yisit- ing Mrs. W, H. Washington of To- peka, Kansas. Mrs. Weshing’on ie an ex-President of the Woman’s Federated clubs of Kansas, = To Organize a Brotherhood. @At Scott Chapel Sunday after noon at 3p, m., the brotherhood from Wesley Chapel will be pres- ent, also the brotherhocd from the A.M. B, church and from Friend- ship Baptist church, and the Met- ropolitan Baptist church of this city is invited. All ladies are wel- come. Attcrney H, E. MoBeth, of Los Angeles, will have charge ef the meeting. Mr. Norman Griffin entertained his relatives and a few friende Monday eaening at his home, 124 Waverly Drive, iu honor of hie wife's birthday. Among: the in. vited were Mr. and Mre, J. T. Long, Mr. and Mre: W, H, Mc- Mickens, Mr, and Mrs. Stricklin, Miss Estella Harts and Mr, John Harris. Mrs, Stricklin assisted ix receiving. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin were married a few weeks ago. Mr Griffin came here from Georgia and ‘Mrs. Griffin from South Carolina for Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, the Eagle makes this wih to you: "This is thy birthday, may it be _ Asource of happiness to thee, "And may each birthday yet instore | Be brighter than the one before. It is said that the largest vote that ever was registered by the colored voters was cast at the elec. tion Thursday. Much of it wae due to the great work of the Tax- payers’ association. Mr. W. F. Culler ran second, he received 3,593 votes. He is the only can- )didate that ever had a business on the West side to be elected; so all ot that side supported him. It wae great victory for the Taxpayers assosia‘ion. Let thagood work gc on, Secretary Wm. Solomon said it would be an April fool for some oan We s2e where you were right Bill, _ Easter service at Friendship church was excellent. Dr. Riddle preachep the sermon toa large con- gregation. The B. Y. P. U. hada neat program. Mrs. Eva Solomon sang one of the best and sweetest solos we have heard on Easter Sun- day. A.H. Avens, the superintend- ent, proved to be one of the best in the city at the Metropolitan, They held their services in the afternoon. Mr. J. T. Long, the superintendent had the children well trained, and he deserves much praise. Sunday morning et 11 o’clook Dr. Maither, the superintendent, will preach’at Scott Chapel. In the afternoon attorney McBeth will have charge of the meeting, s men’s meeting. All are welcome; ladies also, en e Mys. Prof. H. D. Greer was a pleasant visitor in our city’ last ae Prof. Greer owns a beav- tif] home in this city, on Yale — Rev. Dyatt continues to improve, E, W. Small was in the city Tuesday. Mr, Small is ronning on the rilroad, between’ this city and Frisco, Mr. and Mrs, J, T.Long will leave this city about the 20th for Todd, California, near Bosto, wherre he bas bought a ranch. Their many friends regret to bave them leave, ae ‘ attorney H. E. Meal: ot tag actsee wi speak. lay, after neon: fo the men of thie, city, at Boalt Chapel. ‘All mén ‘are wel- = THE PLAGE NOT TOBE | = ‘| overtooxen = “oO = es cual ¢ <s a | | = SS - OQ A] | + | Se wn | | 1s Ol | “Ss qt = = 1 | 0] | F | = | =| | ee | &:| WW) | =| LesTeR MAPP | n f= Isan' iia California . Ten Days. Stopover at Los Angeles and San Francisco or Oakland On all one-way tickete through these points toor from points beyond the California state line and reading over “Southern Pacitic Ont of stopover point---available until Dee. 4, 1915. PLING Seven Daily Trains a fainter jan isco, eat) Me Ee of eles eS Coast Line or Valley Line, ‘ e Choice of: two routes from San | Francisco, Ogden or Shasta les Office: nz West Seven etree, SOUTHERN PACIFIC Phe ; 60641; Main 8322. Pe # Station, Fifth ‘and Central, The Exposition Se ae Re gt RT ects ee ee Te Jesberg’s Shoe Store Dr, Riddle, the pastor of Friend- ship. Baptist. church of this city, says he don’t see why the people of Los Angelescall the Allensworth school proposition a step towards segregation, that he thought it was prejupice.’ I will say to the doc- tor that there are many things that we do not see. Our great hope we do not see, that is heaven. sol- omon had more wisdom than all of Egypt, yet there were things he did not see, for he went wrong, Reed the 1 King iv-29 to 33, then read 1 King ix-1.to 6, Then remember how Nicodemus, ruler of the Jews, came to Jesue. He thought he would come at night. when no one could see him. He wanted to know how could a man be born when he was old, but Jesus answered -him So you see that there were thing: he could not see; and I do not be- lieve that it is prejudice on th part of the people of Los Angele to oppose.that echool. I will sa} this: Prof, W. A. Payne and Mr 0, 0. Overr are hoth members, o were members of Friendship Bap- tist church. of this city, of whict Dr. Riddle is now pastor; I furthe say that Mr. G. W. Sime wh sought to have the charter s Mrs. E. KEELING FAMOUS ANTI-KINK > POMADE Will make the hair Grow Straight, Thick and retain its natural healthy } appearance 6 MRS. E. KEELING. Prop. 1835 E.12th Bwd’y 7586 * amended in Lop Angeles as to separate the white and colozed children in this county two years ago is a member of the church too bas my name on otherwise, we are members of the same church and I have long sivce learned not to let ehurch or society prevent me from doing what I believe to be right. I will stand with any- body that stands right, and stand with him while he is right, and part with him when he goes wrong, So.don’t let us say that people are prejudiced too soon, because they don’t see as we see. Do you re- member the merriage at Canaan, Galilee, when the wine gave out. and Jesus bad six water pots of stone and he bad them filled up to the brim, and he told them to draw out now; and when they tasted the water, now become wine, drank freely and called it the best wine. I don’t believe they could see as some of us can see today. It bas been formally announced that Mre, Anna Hedge Smith would leave for home, but she has post- poned her trip since hearing that her mother is improving nicely, ANTI-KINK HAIR: POMADE Homing ber cre bate SASH SEN BARE Soe MADE wil crow bal? ioagand euaight Price 0 Gents Per"Botte. MRS. E. KEELING 1868 So, State Street cmcace phies acteueae eel ; John Brisben Walker, formerly a magazine publisher now retired, to a Colorado estate, announced through the Editor and Publisher an offer to give a site of forty acres at Mount Morrison, Colo., to establish a home for newspaper men. Mr. Walker stated that he had reached the decision to offer the gift after conferences with New York journalists. In his announcement, Mr. Walker declared that "although no profession makes more serious demands on the health of its members than that of journalism, no attempt has been made up to this time to establish a country home where those who have given their best efforts to the press may find a retreat in the event of a temporary or permanent breakdown." Anti-Tipping Bill The Iowa House recently passed the anti-tipping bill prohibiting proprietors of hotels and restaurants and conductors on dining and sleeping cars from allowing employees to receive gratuities. Lands on Head The possession of a head of adamantine strength, concrete properties and elastic tendencies recently saved the life of an unknown negro who engaged in a fight with Joseph Aquilla of 509 Banning street. The colored man entered the room of Aquilla, hit him on the head with a beer bottle. Joe pushed his assailant out of the second story window. The falling man turned over in the air and struck on his head on the stone sidewalk below. Then he got up, shook his fist at the wondering Joe and began to run. Where he is now is a mystery. Venice, Ocean Park, Santa Monica Miss Aline Chatman is now living in Venice. The B. Y. P. U. gave an entertainment at the home of J. Allen Reese last Friday evening; quite a crowd gathered and enjoyed the evening. The lecturer of the Masonic lodge paid his visit to Crescent Bav Lodge last week. Mrs. Jennie Reese is spending some time in Los Angeles as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Adams. 2. The B. Y. P. U. will give an entertainment at Mrs. Trimble's residence Friday. The proceeds go to the building fund. Mr. Levi Burks is spending a few days with his family in Santa monica, before returning to Bakersfield. Mrs. Bingham, an old resident of Santa monica paid the beach a visit last Sunday. Last Sunday the motorcycle kings attracted 25,000 persons to Venice where a 300 mile race was held. No fatalities were recorded. Walker on a Harley Davidson won first prize and also broke the world's record. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams are now residing at 545 Westminster and Venice. Among those from the bay who attended the Morris-Wheaton nuptials were Mrs. Strother Howard, Mrs. Sheefield, Mrs. Standy, Mr. and Mrs. Honston Rhodes. The Sunday School of the First Baptist church rendered an Easter program Sunday evening. The same consisted of songs, recitations, dialogues, etc. by the children. They say— —A prominent young Venetian paid $4.50 for a young lady's kiss, —he found himself waiting at the church, —that evil communications corrupt good manners. —The syndicate failed to put in appearance last Friday. —that he was struck with a brick when he heard her name The Examiner of Friday morning says that Johnson at the Reno fight hald up the fight until a division of the purse was arranged for. Such is positively not the case as it was Jeffries himself who on the morning of the fight, thru his representatives, asked for a 60-40 basis instead of the 75-25 which the articles called for. This statement is vouchered for by Prof. Watson Burns of this city, who acted for Johnson and signed the papers. Mrs. Anna Hedge Smith was in the city Thursday and visited at the Eagle office. The McCoy loyal Literary society meets every Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Lewis, Pres.; A. J. Nailer, Sec. Miss Lowney Pinkerley who fell and broke her ankle, is improving nicely. Mrs. Geraldine Withers is stopping at 725 E. 28th street while in the city. HANFORD ITEMS Miss Martha Crawford and brother William were visitors in town last week and attended the W. P. Club festival on last Thursday evening. Mr. J. W. Moulden has been on the sick list for about a week, but not confined to his bed. He has been suffering with his tonsils. The Odd Fellows met on Monday night for their business meeting. Mr. T. Love, J. Downing and G. Young were the out of town members in attendance. They expect to initiate four or five new members the first meeting night in May. Mrs. M. Crawford and Mr. Brunson have gone to Los Angeles to the bedside of their father who is very sick and not expected to recover. The Easter day services were very successful, financially and spiritually, at the Zion Methodist church. Miss Ella Rousseau had a splendid paper on "The First Missionary." Mrs. Burchial Barrett, an excelletn paper on "True Missionary Spirit" and Mr. Mack Moulden a paper on "Our Church Extension Work and How it Harmonizes with Our Missionary Department." This paper was excellent and enlightening many as to the need of the church extension. The Sunday school held their exercises in the afternoon. The Second Baptist church is holding a week of prayer beginning Monday night, April 5th. Mr. John Fuller and family have moved to Oakland to make that their future home. Mr. Ed. Coney, former resident of Hanford, but now of Fresno, was in our city Sunday. Miss Leona Moore returned to Bakersfield on last Wednesday evening, after a very pleasant visit here with friends. The Central Division will hold their next reciprocity day meeting in Bakersfield, April 29th. A good delegation is expected to go from here. Mrs. Ella Ewing served the Woman's club to a very dainty tea on last Tuesday afternoon. A very interesting picnic will take place Friday, when the W. P. C. will meet at their property holdings on Second, and with the aid of visitors will clear off the sidewalks from weers. A fine picnic lunch will be served. .Charles Alexander will appear at the Woman's Club house (white) on the 8th. He will recite Dunbar. REDLANDS Easter burst forth in Redlands like a new-born babe and even the sun seemed to sing "Peace on Earth, Good will to All men," as it gradually peeped above the horizon Easter morning. The Second Baptist church took the Lord's Supper, which was administered by Rev. Cooper of San Bernardino, and in the evening the A. M. E. church gave a beautiful program in remembrance of the risen Christ. It was very beautifully delivered. Mrs. Amanda Williams returned home Tuesday evening from Pasadena, where she has been spending a very sweet Easter with friends. Redlands was blessed to have Mr. Julian Fisher of monrovia in her midst for Easter. Mr. Fisher is a very accomplished violinist and we felt as though our Easter program would not have been complete without his assistance. Mr. The Allen Allensworth Literary and Industrial Club meets every thir dWednesday at the residence, 1468 East 20th street. Mrs. C. Hulbert, Pres. Mrs. Jones, Secy. and Classy Service TO THE For Home Cooking and Classy Se GO TO THE HAWAIIAN CAFE MRS. M. P. WRIGHT, Prop. Quantity, Quality, Quick Service Los Angeles, California HOME24 aheim BEER Anahei Anaheim BEER Local Product FAMILY TRANSIT Solicited G. R. VOSS & GEO. W. M. Proprietors. Crner Newton and Alameda Ave., Los Our BOCK BEER is now on Sale in BY SIDNEY P. DONES, CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCILMAN. Dear Friends: If I were to assemble the 30,000 Colored voters in and tell them that they were constantly electing men who not only discriminate against them, but who use most endeavors to permanently deprive them of just re- tion in the city jobs, what do you think my hearers wi If I should further tell them that they have elected have refused to put a stop to the unlawful discrimin- Colored citizens in public places of accommodation an- ment that is accorded them in articles 51-53 of the Civ California, then what do you think they would do? If I should tell them that quick action on the pa- present City Council could have kept the "Clansman" f shown in this city, then what do you think they would If I should tell them that the ordinance submitted honorable body of Councilmen, by Colored citizens, m misdemeanor to discriminate against citizens of co- have been easily passed, what do you think they would No doubt they would say this, "We had to vote one." Now, my friends, I am a candidate for the City of the next election. I have been requested to run by my race, I now have the signatures of 900 voters on my which I expect to file next Monday. Then I shall o next thirty days exclusively in the interests of my I shall be glad to meet as many of citizens of my race a either in a body or otherwise. My platform is: TRADES cited SEO. W. MAYLE vetors. Ave., Los Angeles now on Sale in Bottles S, CANDIDATE FOR BICILMAN. 2000 Colored voters in this city instantly electing men to office at them, but who use their ut- prise them of just representa- tion? think my hearers would do? what they have elected men who the unlawful discrimination of of accommodation and amuse- cies 51-53 of the Civil Code of they would do? quick action on the part of the cept the "Clansman" from being you think they would say? the ordinance submitted to that my Colored citizens, making it a bainst citizens of color, could you think they would say? this, "We had to vote for some candidate for the City Council in requested to run by members of of 900 voters on my petition day. Then I shall devote the the interests of my campaign. citizens of my race as possible, my platform is: FAMILY TRADE Solicited G. R. VOSS & GEO. W. MAYLE Proprietors. Crner Newton and Alameda Ave., Los Angeles Our BOCK BEER is now on Sale in Bottles BY SIDNEY P. DONES, CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCILMAN. 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. 2nd—That if elected to the City Council I will do to bring credit to my entire race as well as myself. 3rd-I shall do my best to get various ordinance have been submitted to the Council on behalf of my which have been turned down on petty excuses, passe do my best to get members of my race in various line work, which heretofore their demands have been ignored 4th-I shall always be nothing more than a humble of the Colored race with their interests ever at heart. I have studied the city needs as well as the needs of folks, and I feel that as long as we are a part of this g we should do our part in making it a place worth living I shall do all in my power to help solve the problem of employment to American citizens. I want to see City Council I will do my best as well as myself. get various ordinances which will on behalf of my race, and petty excuses, passed. I shall my race in various lines of city lands have been ignored. g more than a humble member rests ever at heart. as well as the needs of my own he are a part of this great city, it a place worth living in. help solve the problem of giv- 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. Mr. Forest Holson is confined to his room, having undergone a serious operation of the head. We hope for his speedy recovery. The San Bernardino county Sunday school convention will convene in Redlands April 24 and Mr. John Scotland has been elected representative of the Second Baptist Sunday school. PHONE SOUTH 4848 Dear Friends: HOME24 We will repair any watch or clock, no matter how badly broken for $1.00. We remodel and polish old jewelry like new at low prices. Mail and parcel post orders given prompt attention. All work guaranteed for one year. Open evenings. M T L O W E GREATEST MOUN TRIP IN AM 25 Miles Through FROM SEA LEVEL TO Literature Sent Anyone, Anywha PACIFIC ELECTR D. w. PONTIUS, TRAFFIC MANAGER GREATEST MOUNTAIN SCENIC TRIP IN AMERICA Miles Through Wonderland FROM SEA LEVEL TO THE CLOUD LINE Sent Anyone, Anywhere, on Postal Application FIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY US, TRAFFIC MANAGER LOS ANGELES 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 GRANT SMITH, Pres. and Gen. Mgr CURTIS HAMMOND, Sec. R.B. ODOM, Treasurer. Smith & Williams Co. (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers Best Services Prices Reasonable We Guarantee our Shipping Work Lady Attendant - - Never Close Main Street, Los Angeles. Cal. Smith & Williams Co. (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmer Best Services Prices Reasonable We Guarantee our Shipping Wor Lady Attendant - - Never Close South Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal. The Star Bakery 1752 W. JEFFERSON St, a full line of fresh Bakery goods daily. Try our n. 6 Loaves for 25 cents ue, Service and good treatment 5 Main 6127 LMAN & SERRANO DISTRIBUTORS Grrcers and Common Merchants Produce and Provisions Hotel and Restaurant Supplies Pedro Street Los Angeles, Cal. A 2917 e's Markets and Grocery Where rhe Crowd Goes 1, 18 W. Seventh Market No. 2, 107 W. 7th St Los Angeles, Cal. The Star 1752 W. JEFFE We carry a full line of fresh Ba ticket system. 6 Loaves for We give value, Service and good t The Star Bakery 1752 W. JEFFERSON St, We carry a full line of fresh Bakery goods daily. Try our ticket system. 6 Loaves for 25 cents We give value, Service and good treatment HOLMAN & CO. DISTRIBU Wholesale Grrcers and C Produce and Pr Hotel and Restau 924-926 San Pedro Street Main 6497 Chase's Markets Where rhe Crow Market No. 1, 118 W. Seventh Los Angeles HOLMAN & SERRANO DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale Grrcers and Common Merchants Produce and Provisions Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 924-926 San Pedro Street Los Angeles, Cal. 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' Clothes Cleaned guarantee the Men's suits cleaned and pressed. Ladies'.....1730 West Jefferson street, Los West 2665 Home 77573 C. J. Ly Table Sup Gents' Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. We absolutely guarantee the work. suits cleaned and pressed ..... 75c from $1.00 up Jefferson street, Los Angeles, Cal. Home 74661 Prompt Delivery C. J. Lyman Table Supplies Table Supplies Meat Market next door 1500 West Jefferson NEW. CLEAN UP-TO-DATE THE EAGLE LUNCH ROOM 816 Central Avenue] Home Cooked Meals Served all Hours During the Day and Evening MRS. R. H. TODD. Prop. 1602 South Home F 6825 Main 6127 C A. SPEAR.....Managing Editor a. B. BASS.....Editor W. J. McLamore Advertising Manager CORRESPONDENTS. a. B. Carr.....Pasadena H. E. Simpson.....Bakersfield H. L. Lewis.....Fresno Miss Ada Thompson.....Oakland Mrs. Evans.....San Francisco b. F. Henderson.....Los Angeles J. Allen Reece, Venice, Cal. Mrs. Mary Gross, Allensworth, Cal. Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters, Bakers- field. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......50 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being missent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their papers, inform us by postal and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. Peace! Prosperity! Union! Stop talking it cannot be done and find a way to do. Hon. Oscar DePriest a Negro who formerly was commissioner of Cook county was elected as an alderman from the second ward in Chicago last Tuesday; Lets wake up and elect S. P. Dones here in Los Angeles. The war in England also had something to do with the shifting of the championship title. The fellow who is going around with his hammer on legitimate persons or concerns is only injuring himself and not the other fellow. SIDNEY P. DONES FOR THE CITY COUNCIL Without malice to any other racial or non-racial candidate, we want to say unequivocally and without reservation that The Eagle is strong for Sidney P. Dones as a candidate for the city council and shall urge with all our might for him a strong support from al classes. We shall not make this campaign along any color line, but as a young business man in this community who has made good with a vengeance we are advocating his election. We are firm believers in the doctrine that a public servant should be chosen from among those who have made good themselves before entrusting to them the business of the people. So now this splendid young man who has been a success in the business world, who is alert and wide awake to every need, should receive from all classes a strong support as a recognition to worth and as a representative from a faithful ally in every movement for progress of the city, state or nation. JOHNSON'S DEFEAT. This week the Colored press no doubt will be scanned closely for expressions anent the Johnson-Willard prize fight pulled off at Havana on last Monday. Now, while a big majority of the people try to bring themselves to believe that everything was alright and that the fight was on the level, there are things which happened that will not let this just desire prevail absolutely. The big syndicate which staked their all on Jess Willard, who is only a mediocre fighter, to say the least. It looks as though Johnson is a mighty big man in this syndicate. And that he at all times played the trump cards. With him the championship honors had lost its glitter and it was a case of get every dollar out of it he could. He joined the syndicate, fulfilled his part to the letter and now wha will the harvest be? He, like Edward Everett Hale's ```markdown ``` classic, "A Man Without a Country," carrying a title without remuneration was perhaps not to the ex-champion's liking, and it is reasonable at least that this hypothesis can be absolutely true. Permit me to invite attention to one of the most important branches of our city government through which "full dinner pails" might or ought to be had for our Colored laborers and carpenters, I refer to our Board of Education. This department expends more than three million dollars each year and does not give employment to but two Colored men as carpenters, with an army of white men employed specially during the vacation period of more than four months each year. We may not complain that a large number of these men are foreigners or that they are met of Socialistic affiliation, which is in every sense prejudicial to the American form of government, yet they are given employment and the Negro who is ever loyal is not wanted. "Tis true that out of 175 school grounds with nearly 300 buildings we have a few Colored janitors, btu that is not a fair distribution of the representation due us. If during the vacation period several hundred extra laborers and carpetners are employed, is there any good reason why a few Colored men should not be given a chance? It has been the policy of this department to do considerable repair work during vacation time and we ought to have a chance to work. We are buying homes and paying tax that go to the schools and we have a just rigth to ask the board to employ some of our men who are capable to render the service demanded We are now on the eve of an election of a Board of Education for rthe next four years, only one of the old members is in the race for election and it is now our time to secure an understanding along this line. I believe that if the interest of the race in this city is turned over to the local press and that we do all we can to keep the curb-stone politicians out of the deal that the press will be able to get some results for the good of the whole people. By this I do not mean that any man should be called an obstructionist who advocates the interest of his friend or his choice, but that no man should represent that he can deliver the Negro vote to any candidate. We are too far from slavery days to be handled in that way. We are freemen and we vote an unincumbered ballot and it is not within the cabelto of any man to deliver us into the hands of any candidate, and it is right here that we get it in the neck so bad that after the election is over we can't get in a mile of an office holder to make known our grievances. Let the press take this matter u pand agitate for the race. Point out to us the pitfalls and let us put our trust in them. I don't believe that they will deceive us. Let's give them one good fair trial and see if they can't do something substantial and profitable for the race. We need to cry out in this day and in this city, for we are being cut out on almost every hand. We are really suffering on account of race discrimination an odur cry ought to be long and loud. The old way has proven a failure and we must now adopt another or we will soon be on the hands of the charitable public. I know that the office seeker will say there is no cause for alarm, but he does not know like we do. We are a smiling race, even when we are in the tight grip of adversity and he can't tell when we are hunrggy from when we have plenty, but we know and feel the shutting of the door of opportunity every day right in our very faces and it is all because we are Colored people. Let it be known through the press that we are a discontented people because we are discriminated against. Let it be known through the press that we know that it is not a square deal and let us not cast our votes for men who will ignote our cries after they are in office. The last election was or ought to be a lesson for all of us. Not a single promise has been kept. Everyone of them have broken faith with us. Now let the press get to work and let us give them hearty support and let them sound aloud the cry and grievances of the Colored people of this city. Our men need work. Our wives and children are crying for a chance to earn bread. This is the time to know the men that want office and to know for a certainty that they will give us a square deal. F. H. CRUMBLY. A clean city, a judicious, economical administration. 15 years a resident of Los Angeles. Campaign headquarters, 517 and 519 Grant Bld'd. Phones: F 3137 or 7158. ALEX. M. WILLIAM For the City Council Headquarters, 428 Security Bld'g Election June 1 Phones M F ALEX. M. WILLIAMS For the City Council Headquarters, 428 Security Bld'd' Election June 1 Phones M 3471 F 3639 ROBERT T. BRAIN Candidate for City Court Election June 1 Headquarters, 428 Security Bld'g. F 3639 ARTHUR H. JONE Candidate for Election June 1 Headquarters, 428 Security Bld'g. F 3639 Main 3471 ARTHUR H. JONES Candidate for Clty Council HEADQUARTERS 427—28—29—30, Title Insura VOTE FOR HEADQUARTERS 427-28-29-30, Title Insurance Bld'd M. B. FOR City Council OPHAM Council im General Election June 1, 19 Phone F 2020 RTIN CILMAN Friend s. Headquarters, 309- JOHN TOPHA For City Council Elect Him Primaries May 4, 1915. Phone Vote for W. V. MARTIN FOR COUNCILM The People's Friend A vote for him means progress. Headquarter 10 Merchants Trust Building, Primaries May 4, 1915. Phone F 2020 Vote for W. V. MARTIN FOR COUNCILMAN The People's Friend A vote for him means progress. Headquarters, 309-10 Merchants Trust Building, Evan Lewis FOR CITY COUN COUNCIL Primary Election May 4th, 1915 General Election June 1st, 1915 --- PRIEST Vote For Vote For JOHN W. LUTER FOR Primaries May 4, 1915 Election June 1, 1615 E. L. WILLIAMS Young, Clean, Honest, Progressive and Capable Headquarters 1022 Black Bldg. Primary Election, May 4, 1915 VOTE FOR PETER H. BURKE Phones— A 2157. Main 557 TIS'S Hair Grower For Your Success Agents act now make money. Ac 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 W. H. GUEST. DRUGGIST Central, Bd'wy 3867 Los BROADVIEW PALACE CO. Voceries, Vegetables, Fruit and Produce Ave. Los A 7396 Main 5167 PROPOLITAN HAIR STO. J. J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Ninth St., Cor. Hemlocck, Los Angeles Book Service Laun 905 Central Ave. All secure best work and lowest prices. Prompt and courteous treatment. Deliver s of city at low rate. Phone orders attention. 51 Bd'wy 3867 YOUNG PALACE Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit 1013 Central Ave. Res. Phone Main 7396 Business Phone, Main 5167 METROPOLITAN HALL J. J. H. CUFFEE, PRO 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hemlocck, Quick Service 905 Central A You will secure best work and l with prompt and courteous treatm all parts of city at low rate. Ph strict attention. MAIN 8151 Farwell Bros Watchmaker Broadway 4690 YOUNG PALACE CO. Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit and Produce 1013 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE 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. Deiivery to all parts of city at low rate. Phone orders given strict attention. MAIN 8151 MAIN 815 and Jewelers 12th and Central Ave Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Jefferson and Denk Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats, Home 73683 1650 West Jefferson street, Los J. H. TOCLEY, prop West 3063 Sterling Drug CARL J. STADLER, Prop. Try us 1801 West Jefferson St. Fine Photos Views made to order H. I. RILE, Pho 1893 W. Jefferson St. Los A Pictures copied and enlarged. Kodak Supp Ferson and Denker Markets Fresh and Smoked Meats, Fish and 1650 West Jefferson street, Los Angeles, Cal J. H. TOCLEY, proprietor Sterling Drug Co. TADLER, Prop. Try us for Prompt 1 West Jefferson St Los Angeles, C views made to order Photo post car I. I. RILE, Photograph 1893 W. Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal copied and enlarged. Kodaks Finis Kodak Supplies 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. TOCLEY, proprietor West 3063 Home 72827 Sterling Drug Co. CARL J. STADLER, Prop. Try us for Prompt delivery 1801 West Jefferson St Los Angeles, Cal. 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 For City Council J. T. KIGGENS 1039 West 18th For an honest, Economical and busi Thoroughly in touch with the need Resident 15 years. CHARLES DOUGHE 1039 West 18th St. honest, Economical and business-like admi highly in touch with the needs of our sp 5 years. CHARLES H. OUGHER Nominee of 1039 West 18th St. For an honest, Economical and business-like administration Thoroughly in touch with the needs of our splendid city. Resident 15 years. Twelfth and Central, A New Address 1345 Newton st. ST, GIST Los Angeles, Cal. 867 Broadway 4690 LACE CO. Fruit and Produce Los Angeles, Cal. HAIR STORE CE, PROP. Los Angeles, Cal. e Laundry Central Ave. and lowest prices in the city treatment. Delivery to te. Phone orders given MAIN 815 COPYRIGHT Brenker Market Meats, Fish and poultry sunset West 303 set, Los Angeles, Cal 7, proprietor Home 72827 Drug Co. Try us for Prompt delivery. Los Angeles, Cal. Photo post cards of quality Photographer . Los Angeles, Cal Kodaks Finished right. Supplies 18th St. and business-like administration the needs of our splendid city. ES H. HERTY Los Angeles, Cal Hair Dressing Manicuring Shampooing Business Chance. If you are looking for a first-class, brand new 16-room two story flat, very cheap, with long lease it desired, $40.00 month, go to 205 North Savannah street, take east First street car, get off at Savannah street, go north 1 block, between two car lines, 15 minutes ride from down town. See J. W. Coleman, 211 East 2nd. Broadway 2106. NOTICE. --- I have two valuable house lots located on West 37th street,which I will sell very cheaply and on easy terms. These lots measure each 50x159 feet and are most favorably located. A small cash pay, ment will secure them. Those interested please call at my office. CHARLES ALEXANDER. 502 Therpe Building, Los Angeles California. 50 Cts. PER ACRE. Have 320 acres of Government land near Victorville at, 50 cts. per acre: Good buy. Willis O Tyler, 312 Germain Bld'g: Phone Main 4738. FOR SALE 5-room modern cottage on East 15th street; lot 25x100. Price $2500; cash $200, balance on terms to suit. 9 room modern flat on Birch st Price $3500; cash $200, balance on terms to suit. Washington Bureau of Information 312 Delta Building. FOR SALE. A five-room modern house on E. 41st st., $2400, $400 down, balance terms. A 6-room modern house, E. 41st st., $2500, $500 down, bal. $20.00 per month. 6-room modern house on Washington street, near Central, only $3,500. A nice 4-room modern house, lot 50x160, a bargain, only $1900, $400 down, balance, $20 per month. RAND NEW "TARLETON COURT." = Get in on this if you want something nice, clean and new. Four rooms hot bath, gas stove, electric lights, Water paid. 1617 to 1625 1-2 Tarleton street, just south of corner E. 16th and Compton avenue. See them and you will like them. $12.50 to $15.00. M. W. LEWIS & Co., Agents, 949 Birch St. A Real Snap. A snap on East 16th street west of Central Avenue, $1.906, Only reason we can offer this place is that parties must leave. And if we do business this offer is only open until Monday; 5-room house bath and toilet. Another Good Buy. - On Birch, near Ninth; 5-room house with basement, $3,000, on easy terms. Come and see about this at once. FOR RENT: Two-room apartment with bath, gas and electricity. Price very reasonable. Call 1021 W. 16th st. Neatly furnished rooms such as will accommodate single gentlemen or couples at 1346 E. 17th street, Mrs. W. H. JOHNSON, PROP. For Sale—A good furniture business, new and second hand. Fine location; good trade. A real bargain. Call Main 1594. Mrs. C. M. Mitchell Nursery home for care of children from 2 years to 15 years of age. Als, furnished rooms to rent. 1455 E.523d street. Phone, South 296. Sunny South Jublee Singers Make Lasting Impression The few who responded to an invitation to Gamut Auditorium last Tuesday evening and listened to the singing and other musical numbers, by the Sunny Sout Jubilee Singers, were agreeably surprised as well as thoroughly delighted. Barring not even the Mme. Huckley and Tuskegee singers, the programme rendered on this occasion stands top notch with any. The male quartette in reproduction, impersonation and general stage manners were good. Among the special artists who appeared on this occasion were Miss Minnie Albritton, Miss Antonette Young, and Miss Naomi McCullen. Too much praise cannot be tendered the management of this concert. We are proud to know that Mr. W. W. Allen of our race is employed by the Crown Dental Co and making good. When you need a dentist go and encourage Mr. Allen. It was a treat to hear Rev. Hubbard's Sunny South Jubilee Singers Monday night at Gamut auditorium. You must hear them to know how to appreciate their efforts. The U. K. & D. of A. will hold their second annual sermon at Providence Institutional church, corner Agatha and Crocker streets May 16. Mrs. E. R. Baldwin, M. E. Q. M. Busby, Sec. DR. TARLETON A VERY BUSY MAN Dr. W. A. Tarleton of the Germain building has experienced a strenuous week, with the accident in The Eagle office to our Miss Young having her hand crushed on our job press. In this case the X-ray machine came into good service in giving at once the proper service in this emergency. The work of reproducing plates of the fractured limb of Mrs. Freeman on Hemlock street, and many, with four emergency cases of surgery on last Wednesday and a major operation at one of the local hospitals has indeed been a strenuous week for our hustling new physician. Pioneer Club No. 1 of California will hold services at First A. M. E. Church, Eighth and Towne Ave. April 11th at 11 a. m. The sermon will be preached by Rev. C. H. Anderson, assisted by Revs. Gregg and Thompson. All pioneers are invited to be present. Meet in the Sunday school room at 10:30 a. m. The Floral Tea held at Mrs. G. M. Warners Monday afternoon April 5th was quite a success. The beautiful prize of hand painted China was awarded to Mrs. J. A. Fingers, Mrs. Baldwin received a second prize. The Allen Allensworth literary and industrial club meets every first and third Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Hulbert, 1468 E. 20th street. Mrs. C. HULBERT, Pres. Mrs. Jones, Sec. 5-room house, furnished or unfurnished, modern improvements, at reasonable rates. Call South 4761. Look out for the 4th of May Mrs. A. C. Harris Edwards is giving a big musical at Washington and Central Hall for Royal House of Media. Keep your eye on the time and place. BUYERS OF REAL ESTATE ATTENTION. I have had 15 years' active experience in Los Angeles real estate, and am prepared to serve your best interests in any branch of the reality, loan, and insurance business. As to my responsibility, I refer to any leading bank, the abstract companies, or business houses. Milton W. Lewis & Co., GROCERIES AND MEATS 745 Central Avenve We handle the best Meats that money will buy. AND WE KEEP OUR STORE CLEAN Broadway 2387 RED RIBBON BEER ON DRAUGHT ROSENTHAL & GOWENS TAILORS AND Phone Doug 830 Market St. SAN FRAN TAILORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 3260 St. 310 to 314 Westbam SAN FRANCISCO CAL. ILORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 3260 310 to 314 Westbank Building SAN FRANCISCO CAL. TAILORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 3260 830 Market St. 310 to 314 Westbank Building SAN FRANCISCO CAL. CALL SOUTH 5790 CHRISMAN A 1328 East 2 Elegant Apartments and Rooms, modern improvements. with pri Tisem & Jackson LADIES' and GENTS' Tailors We Cut Old Suits to the Latest Styles MAIN 5097, 819 1/2 E. 5t St Los Angeles, Cal. Hotel St ISMAN APARTMENT 1328 East 21st Street apartments and Rooms, furnished and unfurrowements. with private bath. $3.50 per AN APARTMENTS 1328 East 21st Street and Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. in s. with private bath. $3.50 per week. CHRISMAN APARTMENTS 1328 East 21st Street Elegant Apartments and Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. in modern improvements, with private bath. $3.50 per week. hotel St. Agne 1 St. Agnes Hotel St. Agnes THE MUSEUM Frank Fukuda, M. A. Richard's P 819½ East 5th Street. Los Angeles Portraits, Groups, Enlays Views and Lantern slide Kodak finishing Richard's Photo Stu Street. Los Angeles, Cal. Pho Portraits. Groups, Enlargements News and Lantern slides, of Panama Canal Indak finishing WHILE IN FRESNO DON'T FA d's Photo Studio Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 509/ groups, Enlargements eastern slides, of Panama Canal ning Richard's Photo Studio Portraits. Groups, Enlargements Views and Lantern slides, of Panama Canal Kodak finishing JAS. A. COLEMAN'S FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLORS Good Services Guaranteed 1519 1-2 TULARE STREET Expert French Dry Cleaners. Goods Called for and delivered promptly European Dye Works New up-to-date plant Main Office 1806-8 Central Ave. GEORGE'S Fresh Fruits and Vegetables All Goods at R European Dye Works and Laundry plant 'Phones: Main 164 Main Office and Plant.] 1806-8 Central Ave. Los Angeles, CA GEORGE'S MARK fruits and Vegetables Butter, Eggs All Goods at Reasonable Prices Dye Works and Laundry Co. Phones: Main 1646. Home 2387 Main Office and Plant.] Coral Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. GE'S MARKET Vegetables Butter, Eggs and Milk 1 Goods at Reasonable Prices European Dye Works and Laundry Co. New up-to-date plant 'Phones: Main 1646. Home 23875 Main Office and Plant,| 1306-8 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. 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. Max Rosenthal PETER H. ```markdown ``` 560 GLADYS AVE. MAIN 1237 F 7828 It is a fact that there is no other hotel in the city giving the service that can be found at the Hotel St. Agnes Elegantly furnished, hot and cold water and steam heat In Every Room Our rates are reasonable. come and see for yourself. Our motto "Service" A. Omura---Proprietors All Kinds of Expert Laundry Work MAPLE LEAF BAKERY Try our Bakery goods A trial is all we ask. We have not raised our prices or cut the weight of our bread Six Large 1 lb. loaves for 25c. Our good are hot daily at 4 p.m. We have anything in Pastry, Grocery, Ice Cream and Candies. J. P. JONES GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOFT DRINKS Cor. 14th and Tennessee Sts. Main 7698 Home 419 A. J. ROBERTS, SON & CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlors Lady Attendant Twelfth and Los Angeles streets F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'd DINE A THE KANSAS, MISS Entertainment Sundays from the latest songs and music By High-class Ent MRS. W. B. GLASS, PROP. BRILL'S EXCLUSIVE FULL DRESS SHOP Phone F-5936 319 South Spring Street Suite 28 Los Angeles, Cal. A Full Line of Press Shi NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Pro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 DINE AT KANSAS, MISSOURI ment Sundays from 3 to 10 P. ings and music By High-class Entertainers B. GLASS, PROP. 1493 E. LL'S IVE FULL D SS SHOP drince Albert for an for We Sell ring Street 28 es, Cal. DRESS from $ Full Line of Press Shirts, Ties, e NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 DINE AT THE KANSAS, MISSOURI, CAFE Entertainment Sundays from 3 to 10 P. M. All of the latest songs and music By High-class Entertainers MRS. W. B. GLASS, PROP. 1493 E. Ninth street Gust Picoulas & Co. Groceries. Fruit, Produce ** Three-Star Brand Trade mark regist Wholesale and Retail Import 827-29 East Fifth St., Lo Series. Fruit, Produce and Proven Three-Star Brand Olive Oil Trade mark registered. Paint and Retail Importers and 27-29 East Fifth St., Los Angeles, C S. 2141 Resp H. HOdgson & Co. Paint and Wall Paper Stores a full line of San-a-cote. Jap-a-la- paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes Down-Town Prices. Estimate your painting, tinting or pr aper ative coupons with every purc 3608 Central Avenue Groceries. Fruit, Produce and Provisions ** Three-Star Brand Olive Oil ** Trade mark registered. Wholesale and Retail Importers and Shippers. 827-29 East Fifth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Store Phone S. 2141 P. H. HOdgso Paint and Wall Pa We have a full line of San-a-cov Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Down-Town P Let us estimate your painting, t We give co-oper ative coupons with 3608 Central A Introducing Your Druggist H. S. A. Cuming Cuming's Cold Tablets STA EE of T ed w requ 1912 Ec We have a full line of San-a-cote, Jap-a-lac, Wall paper Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes at Down-Town Prices. Let us estimate your painting, tinting or paper hanging We give co-oper ative coupons with every purchase 3608 Central Avenue These tablets are recommended for the treatments of Colds, LaGrippe, Headache and Constipation. Nothing on the market equals them. CUMING'S DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED 7 YEARS 1407 East 9th St. Bdwy. 871 McDowell & Barnett LAWYERS 86-7 Canadian Building 432 So Main St STOP AT IRVING'S DRU WHEN IN SAN They are located at 511 Front St with a complete line of Periodical STOP AT NG'S DRUG WHEN IN SAN PEDRO located at 511 Front Street and entire line of Periodicals, Candies TONES BACCO, SOFT DRINKS Tennessee Sts. Hone 409 , SON & CO and Embalmers Lady Attendant Angeles streets LY PUBLIC, E, ANCE. . B'dwy 2528 E AT MISSOURI, CAFE From 3 to 10 P. M. All of Entertainers 1493 E. Ninth street We Rent Up-to-Date Full Dress Suits drince Alberts and Tuxedo for any occasion for $2.00 We Sell High Grade DRESS SUITS from $14 and up s Shirts, Ties, etc. reduce and Provisions and Olive Oil *** registered. importers and Shippers. Los Angeles, Cal. Res Phone'S. 7393 Jason & Son Paper Store -a-cote, Jap-a'lac, Wall paper nches and Brushes at own Prices. ting, tinting or paper hanging' with every purchase Central Avenue STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, of The California Eagle, published weekly at Los Angeles, Cal. required by the Act of August 24, 1912. Business Manager, C. A. Spears, Los Angeles. Owner, C. A. Spears. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None. Jos. B. Bass, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of April, 1915. (Seal) Sidney P. Dones, Notary Public. (My commission expires May, 1916.) P AT RUG STORE SAN PEDRO Call once and you will call again Batik) ieery Si hw OR. el! lh Reh U6} Chm Piven aes. 3a 2 = & 8° Bo Pog ASL EO vr iN “| @BO. RAMSEY, CORRESPONDENT. ; : a aes mS 7 © San Diego Locals. re ‘Down the Lines With the Bells me and Swells <” Y @xonoza sa D1E00 ‘Mrs. Nellio Nelson and Miss B. Hall returned io theexpocity after hort stay in Los Angeles. Mr. George A. Ramay will be in the City of Angels Saturday and Temain two days. The dance given Easter was a grand success. The season’s sensation will be the exposition extravaganza dan- sant and mardi gras, which is be- ing planned by Mr. Geo. A. Ram- wey. Another feature that will be at ‘the exposition dansant will be the silver shower at 10:30. The room of wonders will be the wonder. Next week's payer will give farther accounts, s Mr. J. B. Base, editor of the Ea- gle, was a visitor to the expo city Monday, The Exater services at the Bethel A.M. E. church brought out the largest crowd that has ever assem- bled there. | Miss Swain who thoughs F. E.. Felix was in the air, took « shot at him Sunday nignt. But Felix said my place is on the ground. San Diego News. | John S. Akerman was defeated for Mayor by 2.000 votes. We are greatly disappointed, although we guess the people elected who they wanted. The Bagle made a grand fight for Akerman but lost. D. K. Adams, our candidate for re-election to the couneil lost. Sad but true. Now that the election is over let us settle down and help make San Diego bigger, better, grander than ever. Great credit is due the colored Voters for the great support of the Eagle ticket, although we lost. Dr, Louise Heilbrun was anoth- ‘er candidate of the Eagle, losing ‘about 1,000 votes. We were very loyal to our candidates, but we ould not elect them alone. Mayor Fay and Claude Wool- amin were the only candidates ‘elected on the Eagle ticket. : On the Firing Line “Paper read before the Vesper «Service by Mrs. Geraldine { = Wethers, State Organizer | us for Women’s Glubs. “a Ge ee “The greatest conflict in history] is mow in progress. The European| ‘wat—in character its magnitude]! ts kesond our ‘power © conceive |' ee ae ae ae coniary slavery and weakness, As 8 people we are far from grasp- ing this truth with all it implies. We are on the firing line and we must fight 10,000,000 of us; we must fight for mastery against a few who knows no law save the survival of the fittest. We are on the firing line and we must fight with our ballot which to you and Tis the same as the cannon is to the soldier on the battle field, a common weapon of defénse. We can win the vietory through the application of brains and intel- lect, the applying of our power aystematically together at every opportunity. By so doing we form an impregnable rank, a solid phalanx of uniform workers, struggling for the uplift of all. ‘As populations grow social ties increase in significance. The great present social need is to attract to the public service, men and women strong in character and intellect. We must see to it that public work like private work, should offer an adequate field for strong and am- bitious men and women. ‘The Emancipation Proclamation is not the end of definite achieve- ment, bat only the begiuning; when this great. declaration was signed it was a dawn of.a new era of progress and opportunity for the Afro-American; a rising sun like the dawn of a new day. Then there were 4,000,000 Afro— ‘Americans now there are 10,000,- 000, The work begun by our fathers is ours to finish. We have made slight beginnings, goes without saying, all we need is to forge ahead with the determination and etick-to-it-iveness that knows no failure. What are the conditisns which surround us? Jim Crowivm and the allied curses of slavery; these conditions we must fight; fight not with gun aud sword, but with the pen which is mightier than the sword, the ballot, the far reaching iafluence in every political and civic movement, Fight for justice and for right. The time has come for positive conserted action in order to be- come free from economic burdens and social waste, ‘As yet we have accomplished no definite gain inasmuch as we have failad in united strength. In this great struggle for equal rights, there are vital issues to be considered; the Jim Crow schools; the Jim Crow places of public amusements and American in- dustries; under the first ban our children are placed in national disrepute; under the second we, are made to feel humiliation and degradation; under the third the Afro-American toiler is placed on the bases of inferior compensation for his honest labor, These are indeed vital questions and mean much towards the future advancement or retrogression of our race. Under the Declaration of in| dependence, are the chains of physical bondage to be mor dreaded than the fetters.of bcono- mic servitude? Our fathers served under the former while we are slaves under th latter, Weare on the firing fing and we must fight, the spirit of today calls for the loftiest pa— tridtiem, self denial, righteousness snd honor. ‘That which our fathers achieved we must struggle to maintain, No, imetitution is stronger than its foundation, no race greater than ‘Let the watchwords be: A war, no a battle, Our task, to fit poli- tical institutions to complex eco- nomic gociety. Progressive gov- ernment. Let the best talent pro- curable find ‘a career in the service of the people equal to that afford. ed other races. We must develope democratic sources of honor and stimulate ex- cellency. Let us live lives of kind words and noble deeds, Let our slogan be “Victory,” GERALDINE WITHERs, BILL ANGELENO. } _-»acramento, Cal., April 8. I heard a member of the assem- bly, an old timer, say, “I have been a member of the assembly for a number of sessions, and I can say with emphasis, there are more high grade men attending this session than I have met here before.” I have been a looker-on at Gath, taking mental notes, as it were, with an observation sharp- ened by an experience about the ante-rooms and lobbies of the cap- itol at Washington, and I, too, wish to’ testify, this is a sedate, level-headed able body of men, at times given to oratory, but never to personal abuse and vociferous vilification. There Was but One False Note In the harmony of this session, but one rasping sound in falsetto, and it at once subsided. I refer to that occasion when one of the Solons, speaking as he afterward stated, from the depth of his heart, injected a too apparent threat of consequences to those who differed as to the modus op- erando of labor legislation. For a few minutes, pandemonium threatened, but it was averted by an apology from the speaker, that was evidently heartfelt. ‘This demonstration of indignation showed very clearly the temper of this assembly, willing patiently to stand for long fanciful speeches, for a considerable amount of fautly rhetoric, a bit of “wind and water,” but would stand for “nary bit” of the time-honored pastime of bulldozing and “bunk.” The fellows who came here wtih clubs are now satisfied with the more genteel walking-tsick. In fact, it is no undeserved compliment’ to note that the “good old days” of booze and bluster have passed most happily, as evidenced in the forty-first legislature af Califor- nia. The Spirit of Fairness Regnant. On the historic March 24th, a day that lasted from 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, when the clock was stopped at 15 minutes to 12 p. m., ‘to carry Wednesday into Thurs- day to adjourn at 4:01 a. m., the polemic gladiator in a “lost cause,” who had kept up a ceaseless shower of ineffective blows upon the invulnerable shield of the pro- ponents of the non-partisan bill, dispaired of anything to gain from further filibuster, and was pre- pared to submit to the inevitable, the passage of the non-partisan, bill by a safe majority. A num-| ber of the opponents to the bill, who all along the unnecessarily protracted debate, vehemently ex- pressed their opinion that the vic- torious majority would defeat all of their bills now pending. There were some grounds for these “tearful” expressions of fear. Had it not always been so in the past? I can remember myself when it was customary to leave no slight- ly wounded, it was the custom to finish up the patient, to place him beneath, and let the daisies grow aobve. They reckoned without their host, the hose for this occa- sion had the true Progressive spirit, consequently the condition of the “good old days” had changed. During the heat of the house debate on the aforemen- tioned bill, it was in this charac- teristic manner that Speaker Howard J. Fish ruled on the “points or order” raised on As semblyman Cary, when in ruling he said: | “Inasmuch as previous speak- ers had been allowed such wide latitude in debate, in a spirit of fairness to Mr. Cary and to the opponents of the measure, I rule the point ok order Bot rel taken.” This was the spirit of magnanim- it yinanifest throuligout the forty- first session of the legislature of Soe eee aa ing Sensit of ites taltnees Sows | sae esan t elog “bill on the Aoor of} on-Partisan. Dillon the. floor. 4 No Reprisals! Lek ee eee ere Consequently, the prophesies of the troubled speakers of the his- toric evening of the 24th of March —the ides of March—are’ not be- ing fulfilled. The very next day following the passage of the non- partisan bill, the house broke this session’s.record, passing in a sin- gle day, 18 bills and two concur- rent measures; and a majority of the bills passed were the bills of those who had fought the ‘non- partisan bill! I reminded Mr. Cary, who by the by, is a most affable gentleman when not in de- bate, of the direful prophesies made that night, had they come true. Taking his familiar briar pipe from his mouth, emphatical- ly he said: No! ; In Corroboration. I took occasion to question As- semblyman C. W. Lyon, the most capable in my opinion of the young Republicans in the house, he corroborated the short pithy statement of the veteran, and in emphasis, with the least bit of pardonable pride, he called atten- tion to the fact that the house had passed five of his measures among them, changing school election laws ih the smail school districts, and a law granting the tidelands to Redondo. In this the forty- first legislature there is one thing in strong evidence, that is the non-partisan spirit. ; PROMINENT SOCIAL AF- FAIR IN HONOR OF MAD- AM E. AZALIA HACKLEY A_chaming and elaborate re- ception was given last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. E. W. Robin- son and Mrs. E. J. Dyer, in honor of Madam E. Azalia Hackley. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson, on 1715 Eighth street, Sacramento, Cal., formed the setting of the pretty picture prseented during the hours of 2 to 6 o'clock, when more than fifty friends called to meet one of the most distinguished women of our race. The receiving party was sta- tioned in the bay window of the reception room, which was dain- tily and artistically decorated with choice flowers, the color scheme being orange, green and white. The members of the receiving party were Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly, ‘Mrs. T. D. Walker, Madam E. ‘Azalia Hackley, Mrs. E. J. Dyer and Mrs. E. W. Robinson. Master James Moore was in charge of the door and received the cards, Mrs. Lena Harper pre- sented the guests, Mrs. E. S. Moore escorted them to the din- ing room, where Mrs. F. A. But- ler presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. B. R. Guy and Mrs. U. G. Holland, assisted by Misses Alice Logan and Lillian Gray, su- perintended the refreshments. Throughout the reception the guests were charmed by musical selections of Mrs. R. J. Fletcher, Mrs. K. C. Brown, Mrs. J. B. White and the: "Misses Naomi, Brown, Anita Page, Pauline Ray, Erminie Dabney and Florence Page. There were presentation of flowers from several of the callers to Madam Hackley. This social function will long be remembered as one of the lead- ing events of the season. - Miss Naomi Brown. San Diego Exposition Notes The San Diego Exposition has been informed that’ big party will move to San Diego on July 15, immediately after the convention at wnich fully 40,000 people are expected, rallying from all parts of the country, All California is making arrangements for the tour of the State, and the cities and parks along the way sre making out programs for their seetions. The New England delegation will leave Connecticut on June 29, arriving at Nisgara Falls the fol- lowing day, intluding Colorado, Salt Lake, Royal Gorge and other reenic wonders in their west-bound trip. After the expositions comes a tour of the northern coast cities and the Canadian National perk. Arrangements are completed for concerts in the open air music pa- vilion of the San Diego Exposition pseopomaias igre Be ene ae OT eh eRe ta cas ees & + Pee HAVE. YOU : cay i EVER GONE - EAST THIS WAY ; It not, we should be Bet in touch with our agents next time Esc and lara 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 Peeifie Limited, as they have both Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Run daily from Los Angeles to Chicago via Omahs, in less than three days, with direct connections for Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Overland Express has Denver, Kenoes City, St. Louis Omaha and Chicago, All trains have Dining Cars with the best of on will wanely’ ale | a trip Bast over the SALT LAKE ROUTE thestAs,"° THESEAST Particulars at any Ticket Office. ‘Los Angeles office at 601 So. Spring St. and First St. Station. Phones Main 8908 Home 10031 j LOOK, WHO’S HERE! CURTIS ROBERTA & Co. Fashionable Tailors With their late Spring and Summer line of patterns, including 500 or more to select from; Mr, Roberta is a designer and cutter from the East. Please call and look over our line. 557 Fourth Street San Diego, Calif. At San Diego First Class selbst ne ‘AMIL’ FAMILY. RESERVATIONS, FROM _ $2.00 S R Ss A Week Upward Transient Hotel OOInS OF: ults pies Centrally Located, Corner 2nd and F Sts. J. W. GORDON. Prop. TUNIS GORDON, Mor. eee ee and concerts at the San Diego Ex-] fice fo say ake Eagle has stoo porition is the Apollo Club, with}°" the watch tower for a quarte 5 : f a century. We think that w the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, |? y at which will make its ‘choral pilgri-] CoV, Comonstrated our: missio mage” through the entire West, Two large delegations of news- paper men are scheduled for San Diego and the exposition, the Cali: fornia Prees Association for the May outing, jand the National Editorial Association for their july convention on the coast. The lat- ter will bring editors and their wives from all sections of the coun- try, “but we don’t want banquet’? commended (Secretary George Schlosser. “We're on vacation,” Marerntnes tales, dl cee Seams tastes seearaet ae just returned Bast after “seeing” the San Diego Exposition—not as other ‘visitors see it, for Aley is blind.” : “I've been tos lot of other world’s fairs” be said, “but I’m sure this is the most beautifa) thing in ‘the world, for my wife tells me so. I think I can see the Cathedral of California, and the miseion bells of the Indian Arts Buildin, and) the ‘pigeons ciréling about the towers across the plaza, just as clearly ag you. Probably I can smell the sweet scacies and hear the bands and the organ » little better, .for/they tell ‘me: these ee the aspirants fot political prefer- pee Se ae eae ee ed f se ppite futn~. i fice to say The Eagle has stood on the watch tower for a quarter of a century. We think that we have demonstrated our mission and shown our worth. Dean, Pullman Co., Head, Here, Wage Question Up Richmond Dean, president and general manager of the Pullman Company, is in San Francisco, having ‘arrived unannounced from Chicago. It is believed Dean con- ferred with members of the State Railroad Commission at Sacram- ento. Avhearing is expected be— fore the commission regarding the recent order that the company pay their porters a higher wage,abolish- ing tipping. ——___. European Recognition P Bothers U. S. Haiti Plan Washington, Mar. 30-—Reoogni- tion of the new Guillaume govern- ‘ment in Haiti by Germany and Italy, following closely upon re- cognition by France, is causing the State department concern over its effect on the program of rehabili- tation prepared by the American commission headed ‘by former Governor Fort of New Jersey, | ‘AnAmorican syndicate had been formied;to straighten out eitian Sear sn renee nL) Santa Fe STYLE FOR THE BE IN STYLE FOR THE FAIR A. BETTE. TAILOR, San Francisco 2141 RES. P. HODGSON & CO. MOWERS & DECORATIONS, Paper Hanging and Tables, Oils, Varnishes and Bath Town Prices Central Ave., Los Angeles Money, Money, Money Coin! We Collect y owes you, let us collect the money we make no more our victims. Law department P. Donek Permain Bldg Make Your Reservations Now two-room apartments with finished, just the thing for no in rear, $1 per week. 1328 B y attended to Fancy and Fancy Grounds Tables. Fresh Bread, Cake cheap rent and cur prices are not Fruits & Vinegars, Ice Cream P. Maguire, General Mills Cigars and Tobacco Los Angeles, Cal. Phone B. H. HODGES PAINTERS & I Painting, Paper Hait DEALS Wall Prper, Paints, Oils, Va. Town 3608 Central Ave.. Money, We Get the Coin! W If anybody owes you, we do not collect the money. Dead beats our victim Sidney P. Suit 411--14--15, Germain Bldg Make Your Re Cozy, sunny two-room ap- nished or unfurnished, just the Also small cottage in rear, $1 pe- South 5790. Free Delivery Phone orders promptly attended to Staple and Fai Fruits, Vegetables. Fresh We pay cheap rent and Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Candies and Ice Cream Frank P. Maguin Cigars a 5024 Central Ave. Los Angeles 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 Cozv, 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 1386 E. 50th st. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone orders promptly attendel to Phone so 505 Fruits, Vegetables. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies daily We pay cheap rent and cur prices are reasonable 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 We Carry a Full Line of Groceries, Fruits, V Can Go With a first-class market d courteous and our goods goo 25859 A. ESPINOSA Fresh Pies and Cakes every mornin Chicago Fruits, Vegetables Can Goods pass market department. our goods good ESPINOSA, 1503 W. Washi akes every morning Hot Bread a Chicago Baker M. PLANING. Proprietor Go to MUSETTE THE TAILOR, Where you may make selections from home and imported Goods and Styles MUSETTE —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 harmo nious whole is striking, allrring 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 interesting exposition folders. Santa Fe City Office, 334 So. Spring St. Phone any time day or night---60517 ---Main 738. OR THE FAIR Leader in Style and Prices Colored Boys' friend R. San Francisco, Cal. RES. PHONE SOUTH 7393 SON & SON DECORATORS Making and Tinting IN—— Paints and Brushes at Down prices Los Angeles, Cal. Money! Collect Bad Debts! let us collect it for you. If we make no charges. Law department of the Dones Co. Tel Main 5429 Observations Now! Items 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 Nancy Groceries Bread, Cakes and Pies daily our prices are reasonable Suits & Vegetables General Merchant Tobacco Cal. Phone Sunset So 5555 Vegetables and Fresh foods Department. Our treatment W 4458 1503 W. Washington Hot Bread and Rolls at 3 p.m. Bakery Proprietor Los Angeles, Cal Conveniently located at 537 Broadway. Last Sunday was a great day for the church. A great audience fil ed the church at all services. At the early morning service bro. Stout was greeted by a large audience, coming from all parts of the city. The 11 o'clock service was a great inspiration to all who were present. The people were thrilled by the Easter message by the pastor. Ten Sunday School children were baptized and joined the church. Over 300 took the communion. The Easter program by the Sunday School was rendered at the evening service. This service will long be remembered. Each child felt that he had a message to impress. Superintendent T. A. Greene and his fine teachers deserve the highest praise from all the parents for their efforts to train the children. Next Sunday at 11 a.m. the missionary message will be delivered at 3 p.m. A memorial service in honor of the memory of sister Martha will be conducted, with addresses from old settlers from Austin Texas. At the evening service pastor Kinchen will preach on "hard times." Mrs. Pauline Brooks Daniels will sing her great song, "Oh, Jesus of Nazareth," at the 11 a. m. service on Sunday. One of the leading men of Methodism, Prof. H. S. Davage, will fill the pulpit of Wesley on Sunday April the 18th at both services. Prof. Davage is the only colored man on the Book committee of the M. E. church and is on his way to the annual meeting of that committee at San Francisco. New Hope Baptist Church 1623 Paloma Avenue--Rev. C.H Anderson, D.D., Pastor. At New Hope church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. was a glorious service. The Sunday school children had charge of this service; they were observing Easter day. The church was beautifully decorated with similax, American beauty roses and Easter lilies. The program was in charge of Sister Milie Taylor and Sister Ever Highbaugh which was beautiful. Every child who had a solo, duet, or dialogue did justice to himself or herself. After which the regular church service was in order and a good old time covenant meeting was in progress the Holy Ghost was in our midst as one by one would tell what the Lord had done for them at this service. Sister John Mack united with us. At 6:30 p. m. President B. Highbaugh called his B. Y. P. U. together and a lively discussion was in progress during the entire session. Many able points were out concerning the lesson and many new facts were brought out. The spirit of the Lord was among us when our pastor Dr. Anderson preached an able sermon on the Resecurrection of Christ. Subject, "He is risen; He is not here, behold the place where they laid him." (Mark 16-6). After which the Lord's Supper was celebrated. We were blessed both spiritually and financially. Next Sunday April 11th is our regular services with our pastor in attendance. All members and friends are cordially invited to be present. B. F. Anderson, Church Reporter Preparing a banquet of 150 plates and offering a brilliant side entertainment the Men's Club of the New Hope Baptist church were host last Tuesday night, March 29, to the members and friends of the church. The banquet was a full course supper and was served by about 15 young men of the church. Atty Willis O. Tyler delivered the addssess, speaking on the development and the education of the youth. A musical program was given. Sunday was a day of Easter ovation at Mt. Zion Baptist church. The church was beautifully deco- rated with palms, Easter lilies and flowers of Easter designs, Singing birds, little chicks and pet rabbits added much to the attractions. The morning program was rendered by the Sunday school children. Supt. W. W. Gay had the general care, while the training and management was done by Miss Minnie Albriton. At the conclusion of the program the pastor, Rev. Hill delivered an inspiring Easter sermon. The Sunday school choir furnished the music. Many visitors were present. Sister Walden, one of Mt. Zion's well known members, passed away last week. Her funeral was held Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Funeral sermon by Rev. Hill. The special sacred program, renamed by the choir Sunday night, was a rare treat; same giving origin to the complimentary remarks that Mt. Zion choir is second to none in Los Angeles. Prof. Carr, the noted music teacher of Los Angeles rendered one of his famous solos. Other prominent and noted singers were present and rendered excellent solos. The anthems and jubilee choruses were said to be matchless in excellence. The pastor gave a most interesting and instructive addresses on the subject of Music. Special and attractive services will be held all day next Sunday. Next week's issue of the Eagle will give an account of the famous men's program to be rendered by the GetAcquainted Literary Society, Tuesday night April the 20th. E. 8th Street Christian Church On last Sunday both services were well attended and all who were present enjoyed two excellent sermons by the pastor. In the morning he preached from the subject, "When I awake," Text, "As for me I will behold thy face in righteousness; I shall be satisfied when I awake with thy likeness." Ps. 17:15. Concerning the king of England Goldman Smith said, "Nature intended him for a clown but when he awoke or came to himself he was made king." He said we all as Christians need to awake to our Christian life. All should say, "When I awake with thy goodness then will I be satisfied." In the evening the pastor spoke on "Building for Eternity." Text, "When the Lord shall build up Zion, he shall appear in His glory." Ps. 102:16. In connection with the sermon the choir rendered a selection entitled "When the Lord shall build up Zion" and a solo by Miss Susie Lynch entitled, "I shall be satisfied." In building for eternity we should lay well the foundation so the building will be able to stand the storma that are sure to test it. Bro. J. C. Brown is convalescent The Y. P. S. C. E. is planning a literary and musical concert for April 15th. Tickets 10 cents. Dinner will be served in connection with the program. Sunday April 11th Rev. McMickens will preach in the morning. Subject, "David Anointed King." Bro. A. J. Williams will occupy the pulpit at the evening service. All are invited. JUANITA BAUSLEY, Church Reporter TABERNACLE CHURCH NEWS. The services on Easter Sunday was well attended all day. At the Sunday school several visitors among them one of our old scholars, was present in the person of Mrs. Jessie Harris Kinsey, and we were all glad to see her. After the lesson was over each scholar, was presented with a beautiful Easter egg, the infant class being remembered also by the assistant superintendent, Bro. L. Davis, who presented each of them with an extra remembrance from himself personally. We were very grateful to those who donated the 12 dozen eggs, who were Bros. Roberts, Walker, and Mills, and Sisters Jefferson, Fields, Bedney, Reglar, Bilbrow, and to those who dyed them, Sisters Bilbrow and Alexander. At 11 o'clock Rev. R. A. Whittaker, from Oklahoma, preached to a large congregation from Matt 6:28. Consider the lilies, how they grow; his subject being the Christian growth, and how we as children of God, planted by the hand of God ought to grow, whether in sunshine or shade on rocks or gravel, we should grow. He said the lilies never fret or worry, but continue to grow. God wants us to grow as the lily, and if we could get the lesson Christ wished to convey to his disciples we would not strive to be this or that, but would grow in grace after first having the seed planted by being born again. Everybody that was present enjoyed the sermon as it was so beautifully delivered. He proved himself to be a man of God, worthy of being heard. He will be with us all week in an effort to save souls. At the close of the services, prayer was offered and God's blessings invoked on the little adopted daughter of Brother and Sister Thomas Hall, little Catherine Juanita Hall. There was a good many present at the B. Y. P. U., Vice President Mrs. Peary presiding in the absence of the president. At 8 o'clock the Easter exercises began. The church was filled to the doors, each number was well rendered and the infant class did exceedingly well in reciting. The duet by Misses Faucett and Moore was very beautiful. Each number is worthy of commendation and Mrs. Michell and Jefferson deserves much credit for the way the exercises were carried out. The last but not least on the program was the reading by the pastor of one of his own productions in writing and the first time he has appeared before us as a reader. It told of what transpired at the meeting of the Sanhedrim council after Jesus was crucified and arose from the grave. They knew not what to do next. It fully describes the awful scene and was well worth hearing. Those who failed to hear it missed a treat. The funeral of Mrs. Evie Duport, took place at Tabernacle church at 1 p. m. Mrs. Duport was the daughter of Mrs. Katie Callon-Welch, a much loved member of our church, and we sympathize with her in this her hour of grief. Great revival services have been held each evening. Rev. R. A. Whittaker has preached most interesting and soul-stirring sermons. There were four joined for baptism on Wednesday night. Come out and worship with us in the interest of the unsaved among us. First Street Baptist. Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor. B street between First and Front. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. 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. Oakland, Cal., April 3. The Baptist state convention of California will be held at the North Oakland Baptist church, May 18 to 24 inclusive. Pastors and delegates please take notice. This promises to be a very excellent meeting. We are contemplating a large attendance. Delegates will please notify Dr. G. C. Coleman, 859 34th street, at once so preparation can be made for your entertainment. Respectfully, G. C. Coleman, Secy. J. L. Allen, Pres. 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. Y. 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 their residence at Venice and are at home to their many friends 507 San Juan street Mrs. Aley is constantly with her husband, but after his stay of several weeks he is so familiar with the grounds that he is able to guide her with amazing accuracy and describe to her in detail what he "sees."—[From the Scrap Book by J. D. Reynolds. "Sunday morning Pastor Williams will preach on the subject 'Christ the Eternal Magnet.' Sunday night the orchestra and quartette assisted by other local talent will give their first public recital. Program ns follows: PART I 1. Priest March from Atlanta ..... Mendelsohn Orchestra Invocation, Scripture Reading 2. Euphonium, Solo,..... M. P. Crawford 3. Reading..... The Blacksmith's Story Mrs. I. B. Johnson 4. Quartette (a) Were you there.. (b) Somebody's knocking Messrs Roy Albright, L. J. Davis, P. A. Craddock, S. B. McVey 5. Apple Blossoms..... Roberts Orchestra 6. Offertory, Pipe organ Mrs. A. C. Williams Silver offering PART II 1. Star Spangled Banner.....Orchestra 2. Quartette, Selected...... 3. Violin Solo, Traumerei.....Schumann Prof. H. F. Wheaton 4. Reading selected.....Mrs. C. Lewis 5. Solo, O, Lord, Rebuke Me Not. .....Alfred Wooler Miss Minnie Albritton 6. Overture,”“Bridal Rose”Lavalle Orchestra 7. Benediction and Post-lude..... PROF H.F.WHEATON, REV.A.C.WILLIAMS Director Manager VIOLINS Mrs. Sidney, P. Dones, Miss Gwen- dolyn Baker, Johnnie Mitchell, J. H. Lomax. R. H. Brooke, J. P. McCutchen, Jr., Johnny Perry. BASS VIOLINS W. L. Fields, Edward Hawkins DRUMS E. G. Wheaton CORNETS W. Daniels, C. V. Pitts SAXOPHONES W. M. Scott, L. G. Eggleston EUPHONIUM M. P. Crawford TROMBONE D. Robinson CLARINETS Robert Mitchell, Earnest Jones PIPE ORGAN AND PIANO Mrs. L. M. Williams QUARTETTE L. G. Davis P. A. Craddock Roy Albright, S. B. McVey Obituary Obituary Mrs. Sophia Dobson departed this life March 27th, 1915. Interment Evergreen cemetery on March 30th. Residence 1971 Raymond Ave. She was born in Baltimore, Md. in 1837; came to California in 1857. Mother of 4 children, two boys and two girls. Funeral services by the Rev. Kinchen. Her sons wish to extend their thanks to kind friends who showed their sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes. "Dearest mother thou has left us, And thy loss we deeply feel; God, our heavenly Father, has taken you, He can all our sorrows heal." W. G. DOBSON B. C. DOBSON. The Exchange of the San Diego division was quite a success under the management of Mrs. James Gray and Mrs. T. H. Williams The ladies spared no pains in making this one of the grandest exchanges ever held in the Southern division, realizing the sum of $77 in all Wednesday April 7th the annual ball of the Faben Phi was held at Blanchard's Hall, and was a great success. Mr. Jimmie Smith as Charlie Chaplin and Miss M. V. Cunningham as a Russian dancer were awarded the ribbons as the two that impersonated their characters best. Second Baptist Church—Sunday school 9.30, preaching morning at 11 o'clock; 8 p. m. Rev. Whitaker of Oklahoma will preach at both services. B. Y. P. U. 7 to 8. --- =_ i Rl 7 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. . i ALL ABOARD? class that have. wings on their back. A passenger complains be- RAILROAD CLATTER, | ¢ause of his surliness or he falls RAILROAD CLATTER _|#sl¢eP and fails to assist his pas “All aboard! sengers, and is dismissed from the The Bancroft Cafe, 234 Town send street, San Francisco, oppo site new S. P. depot, opens Apri 10th, catering to only the best anc only respectable patrons. Private lockers for Pullman porters, wait: ers, and other train men, also ar employment and information bu reau. All free. Billiards, poo and music by the best entertain: ers and everything that’s good tc eat. Percy Buck and Garland An- derson, proprietors. The Coast line: Dining Car Conductor Mr. E. Hollingum and his “Fly Crew” (fast), Messrs. W. Maseline, Earl Hooker, Wm. Bell (alias Robt. Martin), Lee Gregory. M.r Henry McCollough, a Pull- man porter, residing at 1839 East S4th street, Los Angeles, is now on the-famous Coast line, is a young man that believes in pro- gression. Mr. S. L. Smith of the Sunset Limited is now on the Owl. Messrs. Samuel W. Thompson and Bunch, formerly Pullman porters, are now the “color bear- ers,” as well as baggage, at the new S. P. depot, Los Angeles FROM THE PULLMAN PORTERS’ REVIEW The Chief Service Inspector o! the Pullman company, Mr. Davis, expresses his regrets at being un- able to attend the C. R. R. M. re- cent ball and gives its president the following letter : I am exceedingly sorry that I am compelled to be out of the city Tuesday, March 2nd, and there- fore will not be present at your annual ball in person, but will be, in good wishes, hoping that. all present will have a most enjoy- able evening and that good will and good fellowship will predom- inate. A word to the Pullman porters’ wives, mothers and sisters: You are a very important factor among our porters, in fact, | may say the most important. You, of course, know that the Pullman company expect our porters to always be neat and clean in personal appear- ance, to be pleasant when dealing with the traveling public, and al- ways have a pleasant smile for the patrons of the company and keep the cars they have charge of in a cleanly and sanitary condi- tion. Are you, wives, mothers and sisters, doing all you can to this end. Did you, mothers and. sis- ters, teach these porters ‘rhen| they were boys) to keep their per- son neat and clean and refrain from associating with that class of boys who have no regard for God or man? Did you always keep your homes as good homes should be? If not, you are in a way, perhaps, responsible for some of our porters losing their position because they are not cap- able of meeting the requirements of our company in keeping their cars clean. Have you wives done all you con do to help your husband keep his position? Are you good house- keepers? If not, how can you ex- pect your husband to be? Are you making his home so very pleasant that in his travels over the country he’cannot find a home more attractive than his own? and therefore always glad to return home and be met at the door with a loveable smile and a hearty wel- come? Are you keeping his uni- form pressed and clean and his} jinen in good shape and packing his suitcase for him so he can get 2 few minutes’ more rest? Are you maintaining quiet about the house when your husband is try-|, ing to get his much needed rest, | ot are you allowing the children and the neighbors’ childretr to} congregate in the house or yard|, und make such much noise that || his dear husband of yours is de-|, yrived of his much needed rest? In some instances we are led to}. yelieve the wive require him to], ssist in doing odd jobs around he house and in some instances he wife is always finding fault with’ the husband labout this and| t, and in some instances quar-|} pith bis rom the time he}! rets in. Lhe leaves the house. + Wea hes seers foe dnt bs 3) Ores and. OTe PE Oe class that have. wings on their back. A passenger complains be- cause of his surliness or he falls asleep and fails to assist his pas- sengers, and is dismissed from the service or a lesser penalty. Whe is at fault? He was a good hus- band, a good father, and a good porter, but because of lack of co- operation on the part of his fam- ily he is forced to walk the streets, therefore, I would ask that you give due consideration to what I have said and what I am going to say. Too many of our porters have no wings on their backs. When you draw your salary check, you go to a nearby saloon or gambling place and spend your money in- stead of taking it home. You get a few drinks ahead and when you do reach home you have not only spent money you should have tak- en home to support your family, but you are cross and abuse your wife and children, and when you go out on the road, Oh, the head- ache! Here, wives, is the other side of the picture, and I am sorry to have to say it is true to life. In conclusion, permit me to say you all have an important part to play and should all join hands and help one another, and until you have done this, T am fearful ‘the’ Colored race will not be built up as we would like to see it, and as you deserve Again wishing you all a pleas- ant time, I remain, Yours very truly, j. A. DAVIS From the Scrap Book by J. D. Reynolds. ‘EGYPTIAN RULERS HAD | NEGRO BLOOD, THEORY Four Portrait Heads of Princes of Fourth Dynasty to Be Sent to Boston Museum. Boston, April 6.—Four portrait heads of ancient Egyptian prin- ces, discovered in the excavation of the royal cemetery at Giza, will be sent to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, according to word just received from Dr. George A. Reis- ner, in charge of explorations for the museum in Egypt. They are part of a group of eight un- earthed Four will be placed in the mu- seum at Cairo. Dr. Reisner thinks that some of these portraits support the theory hitherto advanced that the Egyp- tian rulers of the fourth dynasty, 2000-2750 B. C., had Negro blood. ; Logit deme tre a Coe lel wth natn gee Se = oe L pte, Sil Ze : ae ep ee Try ES = cee, ES _ Sais 2 07 prefs: enna a seep ZS fpyoet oF TESS: ‘a oe OO moe eo 65 im SSNS Bg Oe seas Sit as Sfp ssteteres dom jt Fete SSS Fee Bel foo fe paleo ed ape fle mse, <a "Cat : —— x —.———— tel Sa = mi ot aos nw 7 aa — ne TARE BE ea Ee or — FESS ESS ae SS SEe | ES Liane ie ace etibene! # ge eee ¢ a 1 = ee ol sone FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM One of the rehearsals for Fifty Years of Freedom gives an idea of the merit and stately graces of the young participants. | “Tell Me Brown-Eyed Maid- ens,” a double sextette, and “A Reception Scene.” All the state- ly graces of the old time belles and beaux, pointing of the toes and changing to sweeping courte- sies. These will be gracefully pre- sented by Miss Antoinette Young, Angeleta Williams, Gertrude Brice, Lulu Hickman, Ethel As- bury, Homer Staples, J. Hebron and Messrs. Paul Williams, Cleveland Buchanan, Elbridge H. Lee, Walter Temple, Lloyd Sil- vers, Geo. Johnson, Geo. Graub and Wm. Ricketts. These are two of many dramat- ic scenes to be presented April 27 in one of the. largest auditor- iums of the city. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, Los Angeles branch, will hold its annual meeting on Friday night, April 16th, at the Institu- tional Baptist church, corner of Crocker and Agatha streets, Rev. A.C. Williams, pastor. The meet- in gwill be called at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp. The committee on arrange- ments has provided:a special pro- gram for the evening. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, that peerless pul- pit orator, will preside. Address- es, musical numbers, general bus- iness, with election of officers comprise the program. There will be no ddmission fee. The public is invited and members are asked to bring their friends. FAS nw WELLERS SHOWING HOW THE ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY STANDS IN THE BUSINESS WORLD The company offers to you a legitimate proposition, one that stands exclusively upon its merits, and means more as a profit- able investment than any thing you have heretofore put your money into. Bewate 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, In fact, during his five years in the City Council Mr. Whiffen has never yet lost one minute from his public duty. He has never missed one. meeting, nor even eat woud be hr Sethe eee hae THEEL DORADO GOLD ‘STAR MINING COM- PANY MAKES GREAT SHOWING Allensworth Allenaworth last Sunday, were in every way helpfal and entertain- ing, |Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson of. Pasadena preached Sunday. morn- ing gnd addressed the Sunday school in the afternoon and the Y. P.\C. A. in the evening. His text for the morning service was pede seek ye the living among! the déad. He is not here; He is risen.” A splendid lesson of Christian living and usefulness was taught from this subject. During the afternoon the child- ren of the Sunday achool rendered the musicale “Easter Glory” sup- plemented by a number of excel ent class renditions from the Festival of Song. The Y. P. A. rendered a most splendid literary and musical during the cvening service. Rev. Dickerson addressed the alliance on the subject, “Con- quering Discouragements,” At this session the musical numbeys and the pantoming of the Holy City by a number of young ladies were. exeellent renditions. The floral decorations donated by the citizens and others sent by Mrs. Abercrombie of Tulare, Mr. Prince of Pasadena and Mise Edna Jack- son of the same city contributed much to the beauty and enjoy— ment of the occasion, Mis; William Prince, son Wes- ley, and Baby Florence are visit- ing Mies Margaret Prince. They will remain several weeks, April 7tb, Col. Allensworth’s birthday will be observed with ap. propriate exercises by the citizens of this community. Mrs, W. a, Carter entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. Dickerson, Justice and Mrs. Overr. Rev. J, W. Price of Bakersfield conducted services last. Thursday evening. Rev. Price is pastor of the local a.m. =. church and pre— aches twice per month. at the lant business meeting the pastor and trustees were elected building com- mittee and plana for erecting a church building will be launched atonce. 0. C, Overr was a businest visi- tor in’ Visalia, Tulare and Venice Hill last week. | Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Towns| and Mr. and Mre. W. H. Dotson attended the lecture given by the noted Christian Scientist in Delano) last Friday evening, 4 At the school election last Fri- day W. N, Towns was elected member of the Board of Education. TheBoard now consists of Mes— dames Allensworth and Overr and Mr. Towns. The election officers were Mesers. Stockett and archer and Mrs. James Phillips. N. G. Pitts, President Rev. C. H. Anderson, Vice-Pre: Howard Folke, Secretary C. G. Dunscomb, Assistant Secretary G. W. Shields, Fiscal Agent S. J. Brown, Chairman of Finance Committee ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY 255 Wilson Building Los Angeles, Cal., March 20,.1915. An Appeal to the Stockholders of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company for Immediate Action, by its Board of Directors. You are hereby notified that the machinery bought by this Corporation, for milling the vast quantity of mineral ores on their claims, covering an area of two hundred and sixty acres, in the center of the mineral zone, Eldorado Canyon, Clark County, State of Nevada, was shipped December, 1914. Other shipments followed, consisting of a car of lumber, cement, corrugated iron, and hardware, comprising several car- loads in all. These materials were to be used in the constructing of buildings, to cover the machinery ; also ore-bins, to store ores before milling, and the concentrates or values after milling. The foundation for the mill-site, ore bins, etc., had been cut through an elevation of solid rock thirty-six feet high, during the month of last November. In January our engineer made an inspection of the machinery, and discovered that the original foundation was not half large enough for the accommodation of the mill-plant, and also that as much more material would be required for the buildings. Some of the frame work and ore-bins have been completed already, and timbers that were on hand cut and put in shape. The superintendent has sent an order to this office for another car of lumber, and also a car of hardware material. These two shipments of material will be sufficient for the completion of the entire plant, and forthwith the mill will be put into operation, which fact will be very gratifying to all stockholders. To comply with this urgent demand, the board of directors has authorized a dspensation 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 lesire. PHILLIP CHAPEL ©. M. E. CHURCH. 1406 Newton Street. Dr. J. S. Webb, Pastor. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. lla. 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 CHUROB Maple Ave., bet. 7th and Sth Bt 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. | A ME 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. ot Preaching at 8 p.m. I ———— Mb. Zion Baptist of San Diego. ..P. E. Robinson, pastor. A ay avenue between 802 Sanday school st 9:90 0. : Preaching !at-J1 a. m, : Saray ee TIRAT 4.3L %, GRUSOR Rev. N. Greggs, 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. BY. P. U,, 6:30 p. m Preaching at 7:30 p. m Providence Baptist Institutional church, corner Crocker and Aga- tha streets; Rey. Alfred C. Wile liams, 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 Society of the Second Baptist Church meets second and fourth Thursdays at 1 o'clock p, m., at Second Baptist Church, Maple avenue.. Mus, M. J. Davis, Pres. Address, 176 Utah St. Tel. Boyle 2666 Mas. J. EB. Wiruuws See’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 lla m, preaching, subject, 7:30 p. m, preaching, subject, _ The Order of Ancient United Knighte and Daughters of Africa meets ihe First Monday evening of each month at Scott’s Hall, 561 Central avenue. Ms. E. R. Barpwm, M, E.Q Muss M. Bussy, W8 | Y “ANCIENT FREE AND | Accepted Masons. Eureka 4 Lodge No. 3 meets second and fourth Friday at 8 p.m. of each month at Cenx, Hall. Sacowon Z, THomas, W.". Mu. Cuantes JAY Mownor, Secty.”. ; * ALPINE CHAPTER No. 4, 0. Bs, | Meets on the first and third Wednesday in each month. ; Mrs. A. Wesley, Worthy matron. Mre. Viola B. Mabrey, Se. / The ALPINE Lodge No. 1, A. F. | and A. M., meets the first sad 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 se/ cured permanent headquarters and will meet henceforth at O&d Fellows’ hall, corner Wall adié 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. ay at'B-o’clock p.m. - > at fia de |