California Eagle

Watch Next Issue for the Correct Analysis of the Issues of the Campaign Volume 28 CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR D. C. Casselman Announces His Candidacy and His Plat- form as Follows. D. C. Casselman, known to his friends as "Tip" Casselman, born in Columbiana county, Ohio, married, came to Los Angeles from Mansfield, Ohio, 1905, with Briggs Real Estate Company. Chief Deputy Public Administrator with Frank Bryson, past eight years. President Los Angeles County Employees Association. Past Exalted Ruler Mansfield, Ohio, B. P. O. Elks No. 56. Past Chancellor Commander Marathon-Los Angeles Lodge Knights of Pythias. Member Golden State Camp Modern Woodman. Former Chairman Republican City Central Committee. Seeking nomination for Mayor of Los Angeles, appreciating the confidence of those who urged me to be a candidate and not insensible to the great responsibilities of the office. If elected and go wrong on any matter of importance will take with me many of the best thinkers in the city, as I will consult with civic bodies and men of brains before acting. No lengthy platform. Common sense. Do right. System, service, courage and courtesy. Have made no promise, likewise no threats. This is a Big League City, and is entitled to Big League representation. Team work. Stand for completion, with no unnecessary delay, of all city and harbor improvements which have been started, and hope to see added interest and energy put forth to continue to improve the public welfare. Desire to see and will exert every effort to eliminate special assessments where the proposed improvement is beneficial to community at large. The method of sticking compasses on the spot to be improved and drawing a circle just large enough to pay the cost is not equitable, and hardly fair to those owning property in close proximity to where the sticking it done. Have known instances where small property owners have been compelled to mortgage their home to meet special assessments. Should be corrected. Will support City and County consolidation of such offices as are practical to the convenience of the public at less cost than present order of things, and not detrimental to the efficiency of the service. Somewhat old-fashioned in politics. McKinley my ideal statesman. Liver many years in the shadow of his home and basked in the sunlight of his greatness and goodness. Wish I might have absorbed some of it. Fewer laws. Good, wholesome legislation that makes us proud to be citizens of this foremost city. It has been well said that virtue cannot be legislated into people. There is no man ever better than he wants to be. Let us take advantage of our advantages. Encourage the young men and young women who have taken up special study to qualify for technical or business career, by selecting residents of Los Angeles for competitive positions in the public service, all other things being equal. THOMAS FOSS, The Railwaymen's Candidate. When the candidacy of any aspirant for office is mentioned the natural thing for the average voter to ask is "who is he or she," as the case may be, "and what have they done." Thomas Foss, a veteran member of the Railway Conductors who is a candidate for the City Council and who has been in charge of the investigation department of the City Prosecutor's office, points with pride to his record in that office during the past 12 months, during which time he has satisfactorily settled more than 500 cases in which the loan sharks of Los Angeels had attempted to victimize as many poor unfortunates who were compelled to seek loans. As soon as it was learned that there was in the prosecutor's office a man who was willing to protect the poor and helpless against these vampires, Foss' office was besieged with all classes of men and women, young and old, seeking redress. "There have been many pitiful cases in which the 'all' of families waat stake," says Foss. "There have been many instances where the principal had been paid back several times at the usurer's rate of interest charged. In every case that has come to me I have settled to the satisfaction of the borrower." The friends of Mr. Foss feel that his splendid work in stamping out this evil entitled him to the support of all classes of citizens who should rally to his support in this campaign. R. D. RICHARDS. The candidacy of R. D. Richards is daily growing in interest. Mr. Richards in one of his recent interviews says, "I never was a candidate for office before, but am going into this battle in dead earnest, and will put forth every honorable effort to win. Was an ardent advocate for the ballot for women and am today. When women were given the ballot it was the richest asset ever given to politics in the state of California. Women should remember when they were given the ballot they were at the same time given their civic liberty, to handle it as they might see fit, without the dictation of any man. The man who undertakes to dictate to his wife, mother or daughter as to how they shall cast their ballot, is not a good American citizen. Give the women their liberty and let them vote as they please." We are building what is to be the world's greatest city; let us all work together in harmony and put in a solid foundation, and keep it clean. All laws upon our statute books should be rigidly enforced or else substitute better ones, which will prove a safeguard to our present welfare and a blessing for the coming generation. R. D. RICHARDS. W. M. SPEAR The toiling masses have a staunch advocate in W. M. Spear. Mr. Spear is a firm believer in the ultimate triumph of the rights of labor. As a candidate for the city council Mr. Spear is making deep impressions, wherever he appears and it is one of the certainties of the campaign that he will find a place upon the ticket. Though a labor advocate, Mr. Los Angeles, Cal., APRIL 24, 1915 THINK IT OVER, BROTHER, BEFORE YOU VOTE. Editor California Eagle: While men are soliciting the votes of the people, please invite attention to the following truths: No Negro men employed on the $25,000,000 aqueduct during past five years. Employed by the Sunset Telephone Company—None. Employed by the Home Telephone Company—None. On Railway construction in California—None. On Street Railway construction—None. Construction of Outfall Sewers—None. On Telephone, Electric or Telegraph Conduits—None. Telegraph Messengers—None. Train Railway Porters—None. Industrial Insurance Collectors—None. City Chauffeurs—None. County Chauffeurs—None. County Courts—None. County Probation Department—None. County Charity—None. City and County Juvenile Work—None. District Attorney's Office—None. County Constabulary—None. City Building Inspector's Department—None. City and County Tax Collectors' Offices—None. City Water Department—None. Nurses in County Hospital—None. Stationary Engineers and Electricians—None. Clerks in County Assessor's Office—None. Inspectors in City Health Department—None. Members of City Commissions—None. Et al. Our Colored men and women should think a moment about this discrimination before casting their ballot for men for office. E. H. CRUMBLY minded and possesses an element of justice in his makeup which would impell an impartial consideration of all public questions The voters of all classes are rallying to the support of W. M. Spear. Mr. Spear is a close friend of State Senator H. H. Lyon, and can be depended upon to pursue the same liberal policy toward his Colored constituency as pursued by the Senator. THINK IT OVER, BROTHER Editor California Eagle: While men are soliciting the invite attention to the following: No Negro men employed on ing past five years. Employed by the Sunset Te Employed by the Home Tele On Railway construction in On Street Railway construc Construction of Outfall Sew On Telephone, Electric or T Telegraph Messengers—None Train Railway Porters—None Industrial Insurance Collect City Chauffeurs—None. County Chauffeurs—None. County Courts—None. County Probation Department County Charity—None. City and County Juvenile W District Attorney's Office—N County Constabulary—None City Building Inspector's De City and County Tax Collect City Water Department—N Nurses in County Hospital— Stationary Engineers and E Clerks in County Assessor's Inspectors in City Health D Members of City Commission Et al. Our Colored men and women this discrimination before casting EVAN LEWIS The central figure in the councilmanic fight at this time appears to be Evan Lewis, ex-city assessor. Mr. Lewis is well qualified for the position to which he as- HENRY A. GREENE FOR THE CITY COUNCIL It is with great pleasure that we present to our readers the candidacy of Henry A. Green for city council. Mr. Green is a great big-hearted and broad-gauged man who stands for a square deal for everybody. And we verily believe no mistake will be made by giving to Mr. Green a hearty support at the coming primaries. He has for 23 years been a resident of the state and should know to a great measure the needs of the common everyday people whom he aspires to represent. He stands for all of the things that will make Los Angeles a better place to live. And above all, he stands for a square deal for all of the people all of the time. And for this reason and many more The Eagle elects to be with Mr. Green, and urge for him a hearty support. --- Mr. Farmer is devoting much time to his campaign and finds it growing in interest. Mr. Palmer has an accurate knowledge as to the city's requirements and is thoroughly acquainted with all the details of public improvement. His vast experience in building and construction work eminently fits him for the position of councilman of a city of this class. ER, BEFORE YOU VOTE. The votes of the people, please give truths: in the $25,000,000 aqueduct dur- telephone Company—None. telephone Company—None. in California—None. action—None. wers—None. Telegraph Conduits—None. none. none. actors—None. ment—None. Work—None. None. e. Department—None. Directors' Offices—None. None. —None. Electricians—None. Office—None. Department—None. ons—None. men should think a moment about g their ballot for men for office. F. H. CRUMBLY. pires, being a man of large proportions. The Colored voters especially will remember him as the first city official to elevate the race to clerical positions in the city hall. Vote for Evan Lewis, a big man for a big job. WALTER MALLARD Mr. Walter Mallard, who for the past eight years has been the city assessor of Los Angeles, has announced his intention to stand for re-election. As an efficient, faithful public servant, Mr. Mal- lard's career is without a parallel. No official ever serving the city has been more conscientious in the performance of his duty. If honesty of purpose and efficient service count for anything, Mr. Mallard's re-election is one of the certainties of the present important city campaign. The many Colored friends of Mr. Mallard will remain loyal to him in the present crisis and it is to be hoped that all citizens regardless of politics or party may make it a part of their campaign efforts to acquaint those unacquainted with the career of this valuable public official to the end that his re-election may be assured. Work and boost for the re-election of Walter Mallard. S. H. RIGBY. It is with a deal of satisfaction that The Eagle is permitted to announce the candidacy of such sterling characters as S. H. Rigby for the City Council. Mr. Rigby has been closely identified with the interests of the city for more than 30 years, having been actively engaged in business for the past 24 years. He is thoroughly alive to the interest and improvements of a city of this class and can be depended upon to guard well the interests of all the people. If reliable, capable and aggressive men are desired, vote for S. H. Rigby. PLATFORM PLEDGE OF RICHARD W. KELLY, Candidate for City Council. A Resident of the City Since 1880. Investigate My Record. Platform Pledge. I stand for concise and clear new charter, a greater Los Angeles by annexation of contiguous territory. Annexation or no water. One telephone system or free exchange of service. Absorption of private water companies within present city limits and limits of annexed territory. Every home within city to be served with city water, electricity and gas at cost by lease or purchase of an existing electric distributing system. A gas plant and distributing system. Elimination of special assessments for improvements that are of equal benefit to the entire city. Immediate action to provide ways and means to place Harbor and Aqueduct power plants, on paying basis—more conventions and more factories. A fair day's pay for a fair day's work for all city employees and same pay for equal service to both men and women. Bonafide residents of city to be given preference of steady employment. A practical city planning system that will harmonize with annexed territory. Practical plans for Union Depot and Freight Terminals at Harbor and Los Angeles and the utilizing of the river bed for trunk lines to connect same. A long term bond issue in lieu of Vrooman and Hammond Acts to provide a revolving fund to enable city to construct streets, sewers and sidewalks instead of by contract, giving assessed frontage, better construction at lower cost, longer time, smaller installments and lower interest rates on deferred payments than under above acts. 创 Number 11 gas and electrical distributing systems, Park improvements, a civic center, viaducts over river and railroads to eliminate grade crossings. The city's share of widening, straightening and regrading to width of 120 feet on traffic grade of First street and Main street from city limits to city limits, also other east and west, north and south streets necessary to anchor business district, relieve traffic congestion and act as firebreaks. One legal department. One engineering department. Consolidation of Board of Public Works, Harbor, Public Service and Park Commission. A superintendent for streets, water service, Harbor and Parks instead of present obsolete-methods. The entire time of Mayor, Council, City Engineer, Board of Public Works and City Attorney as well as other city employees to be given to the interests of city so that taxpayers will receive a dollar in value for each dollar taxed. I further appeal to voters to consider which is the better method, to overburden the present taxpayers by increasing assessed valuation to maintain present tax rate, or to equalize the burden by increased population and annexed territory, paying a just share of what will benefit them-by a long term bond issue: furthermore the aqueduct and its water and power if controlled by private corporation would be bonded for not less than One Hundred Million Dollars. If elected I will have but two masters to serve—my sworn duty and my conscience. You know where I stand, vote for your interest and best interests of Los Angeles. I bow to your judgment. A resident of the city since 1880. Investigate my record. RICHARD W. KELLY, Candidate for Council. The Louisiana State Society Installs Officers. On Tuesday Evening April 20th, the Louisiana State society installed their officers for the year, the society entering upon its fifth year mark. The society had the pleasure also of entertaining the following guests: Prof. and Mrs. M. S. Davage, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Barnes, who are house guests of mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Sykes of E. 23rd st.; mr. and Mrs. Johnson, house guest of mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delaney of Ceres avenue. Shower bouquets of red and white carnations were tied with red and white ribbons, emblematic of the society, were presented the visiting ladies as greetings. A very fine program was rendered, after which the following officers were installed: Mr. J. B. James president; Mrs. J. M. Edwards, vice-president; Mrs. D. Martin, recording secretary; Emmet, Wyndon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. E. James, treas. Mrs. M. Dennie, Chaplain; Mrs. G. F. goodwin, sergeant-at-arms. A surprise was then given the president by presenting him with a beautiful fountain pen, by Mrs. J. M. Edwards, on behalf of the society. So surprised was Mr. James that he was lost for words in response. The evening was then given over to music, song and reminiscences of Louisiana. Delicious refreshments were served. The attendance was very large. Special mention: Prof. and Mrs. Davage, Dr. and Mrs Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Sykes, mr. and Mrs. P. A. Johnson, Mrs. L. B. Harvey, Mrs. J. G. Banks, Mrs M Fry, Mrs E Johnson, Mrs M Martin, Miss A devers, Miss E. terry and Mr. Joe delaney. Everybody having spent a delightful evening departed hoping the Louisiana State society would give another social soon. BRENNER & WOOD wood Clothes of Qual Raymond avenue Pasade Brenwood Clothes of Quality MEN'S FURNISHINGS ll Robert Cafe Bristol The best home cooking in the affords. Dad Ha 15-19 Green Street TAX PAYERS AND VOTE and Fourth Thursday every corner of Pasadena and Cal are cooking in the city. They have everything Dad Hannibal, Cook. Meals 15c On Street Pass TERS AND VOTERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION me Thursday evening in each month at the Gar sadena and California streets. A. H. EVANS, The best home cooking in the city. They have everything the market affords. Dad Hannibal, Cook. Meals 15c and up 15-19 Green Street Pasadena, Cal. TAX PAYERS AND VOTERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION meet the Second and Fourth Thursday evening in each month at the Garfield School corner of Pasadena and California streets. A. H. EVANS, President. Mrs. J. C. MOORE, Sec. OFFICE HOURS 5:30 TO 8. J. H. 948 1-2 KIRKWOOD Builder and Contractor Call and see some of lot and I will furnish the m C. O. Staple and 1401 F Street Our g Before.buying your Wood KRUEGER'S. We are FRESNO : A 2562 Palace 4344 The Palace sets the Meats (fresh and sal Groceries, Bakery Good PHONE BD'Y 8011 The Central Dyeing and Res adies' suits, Steamed or Dry All work guaranteed 741 Central Avenue PHONE SOUTH 40 iss 5:30 to 8. J. H. SOUTHERN 8 1-2 KIRKWOOD AVENUE; PASADENA, CA and Contractor, Loans and Specifications and see some of our $400 Bungalows. You furnish the money. C. J. KRUEGER and Fancy Groceries Provisions 1401 F Street Tel. 1719 Our goods guaranteed. Using your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed get GER'S. We are offering a special opportunity saving money CESNO : : : : CALIFORN Palace Market OFFICE HOURS 5:30 TO 8. COL. 4729 J. H. SOUTHERN 948 1-2 KIRKWOOD AVENUE; PASADENA, Cal. Builder and Contractor, Loans and Specifications Furnished Call and see some of our $400 Bungalows. You will furnish lot and I will furnish the money. Before buying your Wood, Coal, Blocks or Feed get our prices at KRUEGER'S. We are offering a special opportunity for saving money FRESNO : : : : CALIFORNIA Palace Market 434-36 S. Main St. Palace sets the standard in prices for all p fresh and salt) Fish. Poultry, Vegetable bis, Bakery Goods and Delicacies. BD'Y 8011 GEO. W. BEADY Central Garment Clean ing and Repairing at Reasonable Pr ice. Steamed or Dry cleaned $1.00 Gents suits Steam Dry cleaned, 75 cts. Work guaranteed, Work called for and deliver Central Avenue Los A H 40 JOBBING The Palace sets the standard in prices for all people in Meats (fresh and salt) Fish. Poultry, Vegetables, Fruits, Groceries, Bakery Goods and Delicacies. 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 J. R. MARTIN Hardware, Plumbing PAINTS and GLASS 3510 Central Avenue Los Home 74680 sunset Ver C. B. OWEN Feed, Fuel and Transfer Wood, Coal, Hay ond Grain. All kinds of poultry Moving household goods a specialty. Carbon brique wood, 3566 Western avenue, Los Angelcs, Cal. Feed, Fuel and Transfer al, Hay ond Grain. All kinds of poultry household goods a specialty. Carbon briqu 36 Western avenue, Los Angelcs, Cal. The Star Baker 1752 W. JEFFERSON St, by a full line of fresh Bakery goods daily. em. Feed, Fuel and Transfer Wood, Coal, Hay ond Grain. All kinds of poultry supplies. Moving household goods a specialty. Carbon briquets, pressed wood, 3566 Western avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. 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 L. P. Bell A 2562 BY S. B. CARR, THE PIONEER SETTLER S everything the market Meals 15c and up Pasadena, Cal. NATION meet the Second at the Garfield School EVANS, President. DENA, Cal. Munications Furnished news. You will furnish R proceries and Tel. 1719 feed. Feed get our prices at opportunity for CALIFORNIA rket t. for all people in Vegetables, Fruits, . BEADLE, PROP Cleaners Practical Prices Fruits Steamed cleaned, $1. and delivered. Los Angeles JOBBING A SPECIALTY Los Angeles, Cal. inset Vermont 3169 N nsfer poultry supplies, on briquets, pressed Cal. Responsible For C. B OWEN Pasadena, Cal. SHOES Robert Young COL. 4729 Main 415 Attorney Hugh E. MacBeth was appointed Tuesday by District Attorney Woolwine as a special deputy to represent the State at Monrovia. It is said that Attorney MacBeth is the first colored lawyer to receive such an appointment, but we are proud to say he is equal to the task. Rev. R. H. Harbert was in the city a few days ago on his annual visit to the Masonic lodge. He is grand lecturer and was welcomed by Hiram lodge. The F. and A. M. is doing well in this city. Mr. Wm. Taylor is the first vice-president of the Brotherhood who is to look after the religious work and bible and mission study. Mr. Wm. Moore, the second vice-president, is to look after the social service and civic righteousness. Bro. J. W. Lewis, the third vice-president, is on the committee on fellowship. He is to attract and interest outside men. Bro. W. A. Perry, the fourth vice-president on membership, to seek new members and call on all new comers. In the next issue of this paper we will state when the installation of the officers will be held. Rev. F. F Moten preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night. It was a great sermon. He will not want for a congregation in Pasadena if he comes again. Dr. Riddle will preach the Odd Fellows sermon at Friendship Baptist church on May 9th, second Sunday. The grand Rally will be held at the Metropolitan Baptist church on May 2nd. That is on the first Sunday. Mrs. Willie Creig is now the Sunday schol superintendent to succeed Mr. Long who left for Todd. Cal., last week. The six States societies of this city have consolidated into three. Ohio and Texas, Kansas and Missouri and Georgia and Virginia. Mrs. Smith and Perry of Cincinnati, Ohio, joined Scott Chapel Sunday. Miss Louise Beavers sang at Friendship Sunday afternoon. Miss Beavers is one of the best singers in the city. Don't forget the concert to be given by the Kansas and Missouri club next week. The Methodist Brotherhood: address all communications to Bro. G. L. Nelson, No. 8 Ritzman streets, Pasaadena, Cal. Mr. Charley Stovall motored over from Los Angeles Sunday afternoon. He was accompanied by Prof. H. S. Davage and wife of New Orleans and Mr. and Mrs. Sykes of Los Angeles. Prof. Davage is en route to San Francisco, where the Methodist book committee meets this week. He is also general manager of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. Mr. Stovall is one of the most popular young men in Los Angeles. Come again Charley. Read The Eagle, it costs you less than three cents per week. Have you three cents worth of race pride? Mr and Mrs. Bolds, of Los Angeles, was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Wallace Sunday. Mrs. Bolds is a grand daughter of Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Wallace makes her home with Mrs. Frank M. Prince, who is her youngest aaughter, whose home is 319 Kensington Place in this city. Mr. John Davis the inventor and proprietor of the brass and iron foundry at Watts, was in the city Tuesday. He has several patterns, one of them is a railroad spike that he is placing on many railroads. He is a pioneer; he has lived here more than 28 years. Those that did attend Wesley Chapel Sunday an: heard Prof. H.S. Davage of New Orleans, who is traveling in the interest of the Southwestern Christian advocate. He said any one who says race pride and will not spend 2 cents a week for a race paper is a wolf in sheep's clothing. So subscribe for The Eagle just to show him that that you are a lamb. Brother McClerdon holds the record as the first subscriber for the Southwestern Christian Advocate in 1874, just 41 years ago and have not missed a year since. That is race pride. Experience teaches a lot of things we never care to learn. Next to clean hands and face is clean politics. If you want to stop the Negro politician, just nominate a colored man for office. Then you will see how much race pride he has. The question has been asked why do they call whisky an "eye-opener?" Because if you drink enough of it you will see things that you only dreamed before you drank it. There is not a paper published in Pasadena that will carry a whisky advertisement. E. L. Gains of this city has been appointed a deputy in the Sheriff's office. He deserves it, as he did some good work for Sheriff Cline. In this city your works will find you out. Böker T. Washin'ton is to his race what Moses was to Israel. At last Oklahoma has done one good thing. The legislature has passed a bill abolishing all public pool and billiard halls. They say such places become gathering places for violators of the law. We wish such a thing could be done in this State. If a person wants one at his home that is all right. No boy can buy cigarrets in the State of Michigan; no newspaper published in the State of Alabama can print liquor advertisements after July 1st, 1915, at the same time the State goes dry. Pasadena Church Directory. Friendship Baptist Church, 140 S. Vernon avenue.—Sunday services: prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning service, 11; B. Y. P. U., 6 p.m.; evening service 7:30 p.m. Home and foreign missionary at 3 o'clock every first Sunday; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. J. M. Riddle, D. D., pastor. Netropolitan Baptist Church, 140 Waverly Drive.—Sunday school at 9:30; preaching, 11 a. m., B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m. Rev. W. H. Hughes, pastor. Scott Chapel M. E. church, 615 S. Fair Oaks avenue, near California street.—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.; preaching 7.30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Rev. L. G. Robinson, pastor. First A. M. E. church, Vernon and Kensington.—Sunday school, 30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; class meeting, 12 m.; preaching at 3:30 p. m. Rev. W. S. Dyatt, pastor. Pleasant Reunion. Last Tuesbay evening a delightful entertainment was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Topeka. Kans.. by Mr. Wm. Jenkins at the residence of Mrs. C. W. Jones, 953 Birch street. There were a number of out of town persons present: Mrs. Cameron of Memphis, Tenn., Mr. Colby of Duuth, Minn., M. R. Norman of Colorado, Mrs. M. L. Glass, Miss Evelyn Jones, Mrs. B. Jones, Mr. F. B. Irving, Mr. C. S. Draper, Mr. Syno Draper, Mr. Boone and Mrs. Maggie Drish, Mr. and Mrs. Fry, all of Los Angeles. Eaah and every one voted Mr. Jenkins a splendid host and would like to see him Mrs. E. KEELING FAMOUS ANTI-KINK POMADE Will make the hair Grow Straight, Thick ANTI-KINK / POMADE Will make the hair Grow Straight, Thick and retain its natural healthy appearance MRS. E. KEELING. Prop. 1335 E. 12th Bwd'y 7586 ANTI-KINK MAIR P Nothing has ever been invented kink out of the hair. ANTI- MADE will grow hair long and 50 Cents. Per Bottle. MRS. E. KEEL 2953 So. State Street THE PLACE NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED THE MISSING MAN The LESTER PROP San Francisco LESTER MAPP PROPRIETOR an Francisco California Ten Days Stopover a b e On po C O - O ur at Los Angeles and Francisco or Oak On all one-way ticket throw points to or from points by California state line and reach Southern Pac SOUTHERN SUNSET OCEANIA ROUFES PACIFIC Los Angeles Office: 212 West Seventh street. Phones; 60641; Main 8322 Station: Fifth and Central. Jesberg's Shoe Store 2509 Cent Eight years at this stand. for spring and summer we have Prices Lower than an Open from 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. The Little A first-class place with first-class Short orders at Lunches put up Call and see us Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jeweler ears at this stand. Largest stock of st and summer we have ever carried. tes Lower than anywhere. else. See 5:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. JEWEL & MARSHA The Little Jewel Cafe place with first-class service. Meals 10 Short orders at all times Lunches put up. see us 819 E. 5 2509 Central Avenue Eight years at this stand. Largest stock of standard shoes for spring and summer we have ever carried. Prices Lower than anywhere. else. See us. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. JEWEL & MARSHALL Props. A first-class place with first-class service. Meals 10 cents and up Short orders at all times Lunches put up. 12th and Central Ave Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted West 3063 Sterling CARL J. STADLER, Prop. 1801 West Jefferson St. Fine Photos Views made to order H. I. RILE, 1893 W. Jefferson & Pictures copied and enlarged. Kodak 183 HOT Sterling Drug Co. STADLER, Prop. Try us for Prompt 001 West Jefferson St, Los Angeles, Ca views made to order Photo post card I. I. RILE, Photographer 1893 W. Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal copied and enlarged. Kodaks Finish Kodak Supplies 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: Nothing has ever been invented that will take the kink out of the hair. ANTI-KINK HAIR PO- MADE will grow hair long and straight. Prist 60 Cents Per Bottle. ATER MAPP PROPRIETOR California at Los Angeles and San Francisco or Oakland On all one-way tickete through these points to or from points beyond the California state line and reading over Southern Pacific Out of stopover point---available until Dec. 4, 1915. Los Angeles to San Francisco, Choice of routes, Coast Line or Valley Line, Choice of two routes from San Francisco, Ogden or Shasta The Exposition Line Central Avenue stand. Largest stock of standard shoe have ever carried. can anywhere. else. See us. p. m. JEWEL & MARSHALL Props. Tittle Jewel Cafe first-class service. Meals 10 cents and u ders at all times put up. 819 E. 5th Street COPYRIGHT Home 72827 Drug Co. Drop. Try us for Prompt delivery Jerson St, Los Angeles, Cal. er Photo post cards of quality LE, Photographer Jerson St. Los Angeles, Cal arged. Kodaks Finished right: ak Supplies Dear Friends: 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 I shall be glad to meet as many of citizens of my race as possible, either in a body or otherwise. My platform is: Ist—I am a candidate for all the people. 2nd—That if elected to the City Council I will do my best to bring credit to my entire race as well as myself. 3rd—I shall do my best to get various ordinances which have been submitted to the Council on behalf of my race, and which have been turned down on petty excuses, passed. I shall do my best to get members of my race in various lines of city work, which heretofore their demands have been ignored. 4th—I shall always be nothing more than a humble member of the Colored race with their interests ever at heart. I have studied the city needs as well as the needs of my own folks, and I feel that as long as we are a part of this great city, we should do our part in making it a place worth living in. I shall do all in my power to help solve the problem of giving employment to American citizens. I want to say here, that I feel confident that I will be elected. I believe that every Colored citizen in this city will do their part in electing me. I have tried to live a clean and honest life from my early boyhood days to the present time. I shall appreciate any and all personal help that I receive from any one, during my campaign and even after, whether elected or not. I want to thank all the Colored papers for the publicity they have given me through their valuable columns, especially do I desire to thank The Eagle for what it has done for me. I earnestly solicit the vote of all. Respectfully yours, SIDNEY P. DONES, Candidate for City Council, Headquarters Suite 411-12-14-15 Germain Building. which I expect to file next Monday. Then I shall devote the next thirty days exclusively in the interests of my campaign. 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. Headquarters Suite 411-12-14-15 Germain Building, which I expect to file next Monday. Then I shall devote the next thirty days exclusively in the interests of my campaign. PHONE SOUTH 4848 HOME 24 Anaheim BEER Anaheim BEER Local Product FAMILY TRADE Solicited G. R. VOSS & GEO. W. MAYL Proprietors. Crner Newton and Alameda Ave. Los Angeles Our BOCK BEER is now on Sale in Bottle 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 Bottle M T LOWE GREATEST MOUNTAIN SCENIC GREATEST MOUNTAIN SCENIC TRIP IN AMERICA 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 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 Rev. J. W. Price, pastor of the local A.M.E. church conducted services Thursday evening. A large audience attended these services. The Sunday evening meeting of the Y.P.C. A. was led by the President, N. E. Powell. Subject, "One Day in Seven for the Highest Things" was helpfully discussed. A paper by Miss Elizabeth Phillips, subject, "National Observation of the Sabbath" and a quartette by Miss Archer and Smith were very pleasing numbers. Mrs. Wm Prince, daughters and son spent Saturday with the family of W. H. Wells at Linda Vista ranch. W, N. Towns and family, Miss Willa Wells and J. S. Morris motored to Bakersfield Saturday, Mr. Towns made purchases for his well to be bored soon. A mass meeting of citizens was held Saturday evening, Z. M.Hindman, president of the Citizens' League presided, a number of things essential to the success of the community were ably discussed. Another meeting will be held Tuesday. It is rumored that Messrs. J. P. Phillips, C. H.Hubbard and Judge Houser, capitalists of Los Angeles and owners of acreage in this vicinity, have purchased the Allensworth warehouse. Mrs. Wm Prince and children were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payne. Towns brothers are boring a well. The work is being done by race men, J. S. Morris has the work in charge. REDLANDS Rev. G. L. Triggs and S. M. Brumfield returned Friday from Watts, where they have been attending the A.M.E. district conference and Sunday school convention. Both had many interesting things to report. HOME 24 Fred Allen left Wednesday for Pasadena. Jno. Scotland and S. M. Brumfield have organized a union teachers meeting for the benefit of Sunday school teachers of Redlands, we hope every teacher will be present at every meeting. Our object is that the scripture may be taught in unity in all schools each Sunday yet with intelligence. W. H. Wheatly will leave our city Friday for Oakland where he expects to make his home. Mrs. Lewis Poynter of Leavenworth. Kan., arrived in Los Angeles Thursday aud was met by her brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis, she afterwards left for Bedlands to visit her sister, Mrs. J. J. Baskins. She expects to visit the two expositions and all points of interest and her sister, Mrs. Wm Hayden of Oakland. HANFORD Rev. Allen, Baptist missionary, arrived in town Sunday and filled the pulpit both morning and evening, we all know and love Bro. Allen and are glad when we hear one of his inspiring sermons. He left for Fresno and various points Tuesday, Rev. S. W. Weller, P. E., and wife arrived home from Fresno where the presiding elder has been holding his quarterly. Eddie Gould, who has been in poor health for some time, does not seem to improve as rapidly as his friends desire. J. W. Moulden is off the sick list The great week of revival is on and Rev. W. J. J. Byers of Los Angeles is conducting the meetings The meetings have been wonderfully blessed; new additions have been made for the church and souls saved. We feel doubly blessed in having Bro. Byers with us and he has caused us to feast on the word of God. He leaves Thursday for his home. The Mothers Club will hold a joint meeting Wednesday, business of importance to be transacted. They will also elect their delegate to attend the Reciprocity Day meeting to be held at Bakersfield April 29. Mrs. Jessie Barrow was on the sick list but is able to be out. The A. M. E. Zion quarterly conference will be held April 24. Great day in Zion April 25. We expect bountiful spiritual and financial blessings on that day. G, W. Crawford was in town on Sunday also Mr. and Mrs. Brunson, Mr. and Mrs Forney. Mrs. Calbert and son. The Household of Ruth lodge was postponed on account of the revival. Sunday afternoon Rev. Byers held a special meeting for men. Fresno. Society in general is looking forward with much interest to the grand military drill and ball to be given on next Monday evening, April 26th, at the Civic auditorium by a score or more of the girls of the younger set. Lawrence C. Pollard is coaching the affair, which from all indications, promises to be one of the largest and most interesting given in some time. Quite a number of the exclusive set will occupy the boxes. J. Ernest Trokey was the guest of William A. Bigby, jr., last Friday evening, en route to San Francisco for a few days sojourn at the exposition. The Masonic Hall at Ford, Stanislaus, will be fittingly dedicated on April 30th by the Grand Master Edward Jones. The Standifier Flats on Amador street, are nearing completion, one of which will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs Allie Wolfskill. A packed house and an appreciative audience greeted Prof. Chas. Alexander at his Dunbar recital in the auditorium of the Second Baptist church last Monday evening. Beyond a doubt Prof. Alexander is a genius in his particular art and one of the foremost men of our time. Supper was served in the basement, following the lecture. Rev. S. W. Wellar, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion conference, was a distinguished visitor in our midst last Sunday and occupied the pulpit for Dr. T. P. Simpson at the morning services and held quarterly conference at night. A number of members of the Baptist church are in attendance at the district convention at Fowler this week. Mrs. Frederick Sharp and daughter, Irene, have returned from an extensive Eastern trip, and report an excellent time while away. Rev. J. W. Price, pastor of the A. M. E. Church in Bakersfield, was one of the distinguished visitors in the audience of the Prof. Chas. Alexander lecture, and was the honored guest in the palatial home of the Sam Chavess during his sojourn in our city. The Eagle is a splendid journal, and when the agent calls upon you don't fail to give in your subscription. Don' forget the grand raisin day dansante, April 38, at Armory Hall, Washington H. Taylor. Information regarding the whereabouts of W. H. Taylor will be appreciated by his god-daughter, Lucretia Buskell, 47 Clay street, Santa Cruz, Cal. Informant will be paid for their trouble. Mr. Emery Slaughter of Topeka, Kans, is a visitor in the city this week. For the benefit of the Sojourner Truth Industrial Home. To all the Beaches. Free admission to concessions at Venice and other beaches. Hot Fish Dinner and other refreshments served. Reserve your seats early by calling South 5126 for further information. MRS. M. L. GOTCHAL Our Real Estate Calendar CALIFORNIA REALTY COMPANY Conducted by The California Eagle. To be conducted as a branch office of The Sidney P. Dones Realty Co. at this office, 814 Central Avenue. Phone Main 1594 Our inside information shall at all times be for the benefit of our readers. So if you are in the market to buy or to sell real estate, to borrow on good paper or real estate; for insurance or in fact anything in line of real estate brokers, rentals, etc. See our Central avenue office under management of C. B. Dones. An auto on hand for the convenience of our customers. See Below Special for this Week A SNAP Chicken Ranch, 1 acre of fine land, close in, 3-room California house, modern, Only $750, your own terms. FOR SALE Big snap,4-room modern bungalow, 435 N. Mountain View ave. $850, any terms you desire, bal. $10 per month. lose in, between Vermont and Western quick deal, worth $5000 lagalow on West 35th street. $2650 5 acres fine land close in, between Vermont and Western aves. $3500 on quick deal, worth $5000 5-room modern bungalow on West 35th street. $2650 terms to suit you. LOOK LOOK On Pacific street between Main and Moneta,10 vacant lots $352 each. Will build to suit. Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers THE EAGLE LUNCH ROOM 816 Central Avenue Home [Cooked Meals Served all Hours During the Day and Evening MRS. R. H. TODD, Prop. They are located at 511 Front Street and are fitted up with a complete line of Periodicals, Candies, Soft Drinks Broadway 4690 YOUNG PALACE CO. Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit and Produce 1013 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Quick Service Laundry You will secure best work and lowest prices in the city with prompt and courteous treatment. Delivery to all parts of city at low rate. Phone orders given strict attention. METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. 1403 1-2 East Ninth St. Cor. Hemlock Los Angeles, Cal GRANT SMITH, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. CURTIS HAMMOND, Sec. R.B. ODOM, Treasurer. Sm Funer Best We Gu Lady 1602 South Main St NEW. CLEAN THE EAGLE 816 Cen Home [Cooked Meals Servi and MRS. R. ST IRVING'S I WHEN I They are located at 511 with a complete line of Pe YOUNG Groceries, Vegeta 1013 Central Ave. Quick Serv 905 Cen You will secure best with prompt and cour all parts of city at l strict attention. MAIN 8151 W. H. GU Twelfth and Central, Res. Phone Main 7296 Business Phone, Main 5167 METROPOLIT J. I. H. 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. 能 BIG SNAP Hair Dressing Manicuring Shampooing SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.90 Three Months .50 o occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being missent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their papers, inform us by postal and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c PER INCH. Peace! Prosperity! Union! All Should Support Dones. In selecting a man to represent the people in public office the personel of the man is a secondary matter, the great proposition is the man worthy of trust; is he competent, and has he been successful in handling his own business? If so we can well afford to give him a united support. Now in the case of Sidney P. Dones he certainly qualifies on all of these propositions, and the people of all classes and of all conditions should not hesitate to give to him their united support. He has come up from the ranks and will make us a worthy representative. Rather strange how quick some men can be turned into educators and be in line to erect a Tuskegee institute. But to the credit of a loyal race press they go shy of them when they seek to put their tommy rot on the public. We of late have seen presented through the white daily press and through the White Negro journalist of Los Angeles the plans for the establishment of another Tuskegee in California, and the strange part of it is that they seem to be leary of presenting their cause to either of the recognized journals of the City or State. After, the primaries the Negroes of this city must come forward and line up with their full force for the selection of candidates for Council, Board of Education and Free Holders, and see to it that men with records for fairness and a square deal are put on watch all along the line. The campaign of Sidney P. Dones for Councilman is gaining momentum all along the line. The people all along the line are rallying to his support, and with a strong pull all together he will surely be nominated and elected to the City Council. To our up-State readers we desire to say we shall soon make our annual visit in their midst and we want you all to be ready to receive us. Captain F. H. Crumley is on the firing line, with ammunition sufficient to win any battle, if we only use it and preserves a solid front. ```markdown ``` The men who lay cash on such things are betting it will be a hung jury in the Sebastian case. Work for Dones. He is a man who up to date we do not have to make any apologies for. POLITICAL CLAP TRAP There is one more week of strenuous work in the pending primary campaign. The campaign of Sidney P Dones has been a winner and he is receiving a strong supplyt. The ladies of the West Side have organized a Sidney P. Dones club and will all work for his election. Dones meetings were held this week on Amey st., Glas. sell st., W. 35th st., Wilson st., Ceutral ave, 52nd st. and other meetings all over the city. Arthur H. Jones is all right and will get a big vote thruout the black bell. We will defer our article until next week on political conditions as they obtain at the coming primaries, watch for it next issue we will give you the true situation. The Alhambra club gave a special Dones night last Thursday. Messrs. Bass and Dones spoke and enthusiasm ran high for Mr. Dones. T. A. Cole our big good natured friend is the big noise at the Whiffen headquarters. Not receiving our special wire from Sacramento we are not advised as to the fate of Allensworth school bill. There will be a big Dones meeting at Central hall on next Fripay evening. Be sure and attend. Attorney McDowell will present a special article to the Eagle on the school board in next week's issue. The Dones campaign will be prosecuted with unabated vigor from now on until election day, the call is for volunteers all along the line will you be one of them. Some say this is a good ticket for the council S.P.Dones Arthur H. Jones, Henry A. Greene and a few more. The preacher politicians are busy keeping the right trail just now. The deputy sheriff examination by civil service commission was held last Saturday, Eight colored men took the same. CHAPLAIN NAVE DIVESTS FALSE COLORS FOR THE REAL Chaplain Nave, who has posed as the friends of the weak and oppressed, has evidently been affected since the appearance of the Clansman, from the words of which he is reported to have uttered at the last meeting of the Ministers' Alliance. He, a Christion minister, making the old war whoop of this being a white man's country, and that the blacks must ever be submissive when smote on the right cheek, turn the left, is worthy of some renegade preacher from the swamps of Louisiana or the deltas of Mississippi. But such you can expect as our leaders crave to hear from these unregenerated fire-eaters melange. The Brotherhood of the A. M. E. church must have picked a lemon; Merrifield, their star white orator, on last Sunday night, wanted to raise funds to send us to Africa. Now if Merrifield wants anyone to hit the trail back to "Africa," let him hit it himself. We are all right and it is right here that we will work out our problem. You brought us here, but you won't take us back. THE OEFICE SEEKS THE MAN R. D. RICHARDS The People's Candidate FOR COUNCILMAN To impartially represent All the People, without regard to party, creed, color or nationality A clean city, a judicious, economical administration. 15 years a resident of Los Angeles. Campaign headquarters, 517 and 519 Grant Bld'g. Phones: F 3137 or 7158. ALEX. M. WILLIAM For the City Council Headquarters, 428 Security Bld'g Election June 1 Phones Vote For ROBERT T. BRA Candidate for City Co Election June 1 Headquarters, 428 Security Bld'g. F 3639 ARTHUR H. JON Candidate for City Council HEADQUARTERS 427-28-29-30, Title Ins ALEX. M. WILLIAMS For the City Council Headquarters, 428 Security Bld'g Election June 1 Phones M 3471 F 3639 Election June 1 Headquarters, 428 Security Bld'g. F 3639 Main 3471 ARTHUR H. JONES Candidate for HEADQUARTERS 427-28-29-30, Title Insurance Bid'g FOR CITY ATTORNEY City Council JOHN TOPHA For City Council Elect Him Primaries May 4, 1915. Vote for W. V. MARTIN FOR COUNCIL The People's Friend A vote for him means progress. Headd 10 Merchants Trust Building, VOTE FOR Evan Lewis FOR CITY COUN A vote for him means progress. Headquarters, 309- 10 Merchants Trust Building, Primary Election May 4th, 1915 General Election June 1st, 1915 Vote For VOTE FOR JOHN W. LUTER Primaries Mav 4, 1915 Election June 1, 1615 "E. L." WILLIAMS FOR Young, Clean, Honest, Progressive and Capable Headquarters 1022 Black Bldg Primary Election, May 4, 1915 PETER H. BURKE C. W. H. Phones— A 2157. Main 557 PHAM council im General Election June 1, 191 Phone F 2020 MARTIN CILMAN friend s. Headquarters, 309- ewis COUNCIL --- Nominee of Clean Sweep League For Councilman For City Council J. T. KIGGENS For an honest, Economist Thoroughly in touch Resident 15 years. Mrs. Estelle For years known COUNCIL Her Headquarters, T S. H CITY 24 Years in Primary Election May 4 E. D. V CITY Nominee of Clean Sweep L Frederick CITY He has Proven Worth Primary Election May 4 W Walte CITY Present Incumbent VOTE FOR 0. Candidate For a Judiciary Primary Elect Main 6142 Residence, V R. MOR CAN BOARD UNPLEDGED Live Residence 434 South Harw CHARLE 1039 West 18th St. Honest, Economical and business-like admin- sultively in touch with the needs of our splendid 55 years. VOTE FOR Ms. Estelle Lawton Lindsey for years known as "Cynthia Grey" For COUNCIL-WOMAN Headquarters, The Minds of Thinking City S. H. RIGBY For CITY COUNCIL 24 Years in Business in Los Angeles Election May 4 General Elect D. WOOLLA Candidate For CITY COUNCIL of Clean Sweep League Primary Elect RE ELECT Federick C. Langd TO THE CITY COUNCIL Proven Worthy and Efficient—Keep H Election May 4 General Elect VOTE FOR Walter Mallard FOR CITY ASSESSOR Incumbent Primary Election M FOR 0. 0. Farmer Candidate for City Council For a Judicious Business Administration Primary Election, Tuesday May 4, 1911 Phones: Main 6142 Home F 7898 Residence, Vermont 218, 417 West 53d St R. MORGAN GALBRETH CANDIDATE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION D Lived 27 Years in Los Angeles 34 South Harvard Blvd, Office. 201 D CHARLES H. V. LEWIS FOR 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. Mrs. Estelle Lawton Lindsey For years known as "Cynthia Grey" For COUNCIL-WOMAN Her Headquarters, The Minds of Thinking Citizens CITY COUNCIL 24 Years in Business in Los Angeles Primary Election May 4 General Election June 1 E. D. WOOLLAM Candidate For CITY COUNCIL Nominee of Clean Sweep League Primary Election May 4 RE ELECT Frederick C. Langdon TO THE CITY COUNCIL He has Proven Worthy and Efficient—Keep Him There Primary Election May 4 General Election June 1 VOTE FOR Walter Mallard FOR CITY ASSESSOR Present Incumbent Primary Election May 5, 1915 0. 0. Farmer Candidate for City Council For a Judicious Business Administration Primary Election, Tuesday May 4, 1915 Phones: Main 6142 Home F 7898 Residence, Vermont 218. 417 West 53d St R. MORGAN GALBRETH CANDIDATE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION UNPLEDGED Lived 27 Years in Los Angeles UNBIASED Residence 434 South Harvard Blvd, Office, 201 Douglas Bldg BOARD OF EDUCATION TAKE NOTICE—I am of Adams st. Should I Address Lewis Bldg., cor. NOTICE-I am the only candidate on the tic st. Should not the great south end be re vic Bldg., cor. Jefferson, San Pedro and Sou TAKE NOTICE-I am the only candidate on the ticket south of Adams st. Should not the great south end be represented. Address Lewis Bldg., cor. Jefferson, San Pedro and South Park ave PETER --- ```markdown ``` VOTE FOR The Lawton Lindsey own as "Cynthia Grey" For CIL-WOMAN the Minds of Thinking Citizens S. RIGBY For COUNCIL Business in Los Angeles General Election June 1 WOOLLAM Candidate For COUNCIL League Primary Election May 4 RE ELECT Mark C. Langdon TO THE COUNCIL Easy and Efficient—Keep Him There General Election June 1 VOTE FOR Der Mallard FOR ASSESSOR Primary Election May 5, 1915 O. Farmer for City Council Business Administration Station, Tuesday May 4, 1915 Phones: Home F 7898 Germont 218, 417 West 53d St ORGAN GALBRETH CANDIDATE FOR OF EDUCATION 27 Years in Los Angeles Guard Blvd, Office, 201 Douglas Bldg S. H. V. LEWIS FOR the only candidate on the ticket south of the great south end be represented. Jefferson, San Pedro and South Park ave. FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF LOS ANGELES HENRY A. GREENE CANDIDATE FOR City Council --- 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, meat will secure them. Those interested please call at my office. CHARLES ALEXANDER. 502 Thorpe Building, Los Angeles California. 50 Cts. PER ACRE. Have 320 acres of Government land near Victorville at, 50 cts. per acre: Good buy. Willis O Tyler, 312 Germain Bld'g: Phone Main 4738. 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. The choir of the Second Baptist church was agreeably entertained last Friday evening, April 9, by Mrs. J. B. Saunders at the residence of Mrs. M. M. Cotton, 744 Ceres avenue. The choir went in a body from the church to the residence of Mrs. Saunders, where a short but interesting program was rendered. An instrumental solo by Miss Juanita Johnson; reading by Miss Estelle Duniner; duet by Miss Antoinette Young and Mr. W. S. Burke; reading, Miss Deaver; solo by Mr. W. S. Burke; instrumental by little Earnestine Jones. Refreshments of punch, ice cream and cake and assorted candies were served. Everybody enjoyed themselves and many thanks were tendered Mrs. Cotton. We the choir of the Second Baptist church wish to thank Mrs. Cotton for the entertainment and the pleasure she afforded us Friday evening, April 9. MRS. J. D. GRONES, Mrs. JANIE WILLIAMS, Sec. See the American Beauty Octette April 27, Washington and Central hall. Don't miss seeing the Twenty-four Young Ladies in the Wand Drill Washington and Central Hall April 27. Mrs. Ella Young of 1464 So. Central avenue, left Thursday morning to visit her parents in Galena, Kans. Dr. Barnes of New Orleans, La., is stopping in the city for a few days on his way to the exposition city, and was a very agreeable caller at the Eagle office. Dr. McPherson of Bakersfield is in the city visiting and will deliver a lecture while here. Mrs. Spear-Bass has been indisposed for the past few days, but is improving rapidly. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Walter L. Gordon, wife of lettercarrier Gordon, underwent an operation at the Crocker st. hospital last Thursday week. She is improving rapidly and will be brought home Sunday. Wilson J. Sellers of Chicago is in the City this week. CITY BREVITIES Don't fail to hear the big musical treat at Central hall April 27 and to meet your friends and your friend's best friends. Mrs. Mary Cargo who died at the Southern Calif. Hospital was buried Weds. Apr. 21 from Smith and Williams Undertaking Parlors. Every body's birthday party at Sojourner Truth home Monday Apr.26th promises to be the most interesting affair of the season. all having cards are expected to be present Mrs. L, B. Vass, 1211 Paloms street, elaborately entertained the Trustees Auxillary board of the 8th and Towne A. M. E. church Friday afternoon, April 16. A lage number were present and six new members were added to the roll. Interesting remarks was made by our esteemed pastor, Rev. N, P. Greggs after enjoying refreshments each left expressing Mrs. Vass an ideal hoatess and hoped to return soon. --- Robert E. Owens, 1712 E. 54th st., died undergoing an operation at the Hospital Tuesday and will be buried from Iaqernacle Baptist church Saturday, April 24. Smith & Williams undertakers. Edward Wright (Crook) of Topeka, Kansas is a visitor in Los Angeles this week, he is a famous character in the Kansas capital and is very much delighted to visit Southern California. The editor of the Eagle has known him for more than 30 years. He inform us that on the night of his departure they gave him a great send off at which all the dignataries of the city were present including the Hon. Nick Chiles and Ira Thomas. Groves' Realty Co. now at 1521 Central avenue. Good bargains in houses and lots for rent and for sale. Call and see us or phono south 8965. Mrs. W. H. Shores has returned from her trip to Austin Texas Mrs Shores mother was quite ill at the time. Officer W. H. Glenn was stricken this week with appendicitis for which he was successfully operated on for at the Angelus hospital. A Grand Birthday Surprise. Some of the friends and members of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church near Central avenue on 34th street, with Rev, Pettigrew as pastor, learning that the 15th day of April was the pastor's birthdate, the members resolved to give him a great birthday surprise. Giving themselves ample time they began to work in earnest and the event was crowned with success. The decorations were beautiful and tasteful. A large number of people responded to the invitations and enjoyed themselves immensely. In the reception room dainties of various kinds were served that made a feast. The birthday cake was three stories high, and illuminated with candles, each representing a milestone passed in his journey of life. The surprise was overwhelming and Pastor Pettigrew rejoiced in the midst of this demonstration of the love and loyalty of his many friends. Thrilling Spanish War Lecture The eloquent and versatile Dr. Gordon McPherson, the White Temple's popular preacher, will deliver his thrilling lecture on the "Daring Charge of of Black Soldiers at San Juan Hill '98" which is said to be a masterpiece of patriotic eloquence at St. Paul Baptist church, 23rd street near Hooper avenue Wednesday, April 28. All colored ex-soldier and Spanish war veterans are invited to come and hear the "famed fighting parson." The ladies of the church have prepared a sumptuous spread of barbecued meats and other good things So come, bring your friends to hear this great lecture and see the beautiful illustrated war songs. THE CALIFORNIA ZAGLE PETER H. W. M. SPEAR CITY COU Headquarters 605 San Fern CALL S CHRISMAN 1328 East Elegant Apartments and Room modern improvements, with p Tisem & Jackson Ladies'-Gents' Tailors Tailor made clothes fit always --- ready-made fit sometimes. CITY COUNCILMAN Headquarters 605 San Fernando Bldg. Main 5590 CALL SOUTH 5790 CHRISMAN APARTMENTS 1328 East 21st Street Elegant Apartments and Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. in modern improvements, with private bath. $3.50 per week. It costs little more to buy clothes made for you than it does to buy clothes made for a model. Come in some evening and get your own. Tisem & Jackson TAILORS MAIN 5097, 819 ½ E. 5t St Los Angeles, Cal. Hotel S Hotel St. Agnes 100 Frank Fukuda, M. Richard's 319 East 5th Street. Los A Portraits, Groups, En Views and Lantern sl Kodak finishing Richard's Photo Studio Portraits. Groups, Enlargements Views and Lantern slides, of Panama Canal Kodak finishing WHILE IN FRESNO DON'T FAIL TO VISIT JAS. A. COLEMAN'S FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLORS Good Services Guaranteed 1519 1-2 TULARE STREET Expert French Dry Cleaners. Good Called for and delivered promptly. European Dye Works New up-to-date plant Main Office 1306-8 Central Ave. GEORGE'S Fresh Fruits and Vegetable All Goods at B Call and give us a trial 966 Expert French Dry Cleaners. Goods All Kinds of Expert Called for and delivered promptly Laundry Work European Dye Works and Laundry Co. New up-to-date plant [Phones: Main 1646. Home 2387 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. C. H. Hollywood General Service Garage, Repair HOLLYWOOD A. B. Sunset, Hollywood 838 R. W. DROMGOLD CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL Has been a resident of Los Angeles 30 years Served as Councilman 1906 to 1910 Favors early completion of acqueduct and power plants, pushing of harbor work to meet shipping requirements, one telephone or the interchange system and measured service. Favorable to consolidation of City and County governments. Opposed to district assessments, favors the city at large paying for general improvements FOR COUNCILMAN Fernando Bldg. Main 5590 ALL SOUTH 5790 IN APARTMENTS 28 East 21st Street Bed Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. in with private bath. $3.50 per week. 1920s St. Agnes 560 GLADYS AVE Phones MAIN 1227 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 S Photo Studio Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 5094 los, Enlargements ern slides, of Panama Canal FILE IN FRESNO DON'T FAIL TO VISIT FOR Home 57421 WAND DRILL At Central Hall, Cor. Wash GOOD MUSIC Laurette Butler, M Do You Want one of the Best Hair Where Others Do You Want one of the Best Hair Growers that Succeeds Where Others Fail? Tis's Hair Grower 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 New MAIN Prompt Attention Given to all Customers J. P. JONES GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBACC Cor. 14th and Tenn Main[7698 A. J. ROBERTS, SC Funeral Directors and B Funeral Parlors Twelfth and LosAngeles MAIN ention Given to farmers will J. P. JONES SIS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SON Cor. 14th and Tennessee Sts. J. ROBERTS, SON & CO General Directors and Embalmer Lady Twelfth and Los Angeles streets J. P. JONES GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOFT DRINKS Cor. 14th and Tennessee Sts. Main! 7698 Home 409 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 AT THE KANSAS, MISS Entertainment Sundays from the latest songs and music By High-class Entert MRS. W. B. GLASS, PROP. BRILL'S EXCLUSIVE FULL DRESS SHOP NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Pro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 DINE AT KANSAS, MISSOURIE ment Sundays from 3 to 10 H s and music By High-class Entertainers S. GLASS, PROP. 1493 E L'S We Ren NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 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 M. B. H. 319 South Spring Street Suite 28 Los Angeles, Cal. A Full Line c Gust Picoulas & Co. Groceries. Fruit, Produce Three-Star Brand Trade mark registered Wholesale and Retail Import 827-29 East Fifth St., Lo Store Phone S. 2141 P. H. HOdgso Series. Fruit, Produce and Proven Three-Star Brand Olive Co. Trade mark registered. and Retail Importers and 27-29 East Fifth St., Los Angeles, C S. 2141 Resi P. H. HOdgson & Son Paint and Wall Paper Store We have a full line of San-a-cote, Jap-a-lac, Wall paper Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes at Down-Town Prices. Let us estimate your painting, tinting or paper hanging. We give co-oper ative coupons with every purchase 3608 Central Avenue F. C. MURRAY GROCERIES AND MEATS 745 Central Avenue We handle the best Meats that money will buy. AND WE KEEP OUR STORE CLEAN Broadway 2387 Tuesday Phone F-5936 # A. New Address 1345 N wron st. TONES BACCO, SOFT DRINKS Tennessee Sts. Home 409 L. SON & CO and Embalmers Lady Attendant Angeles streets LY PUBLIC, E, ANCE. B'dwy 2528 AT MISSOURI, CAFE from 3 to 10 P. M. All of Entertainers 1493 E. Ninth street We Rent Up-to-Date Full Dress Suits Prince Alberts and Tuxedo for any occasion for $2.00 We Sell High Grade DRESS SUITS from $14 and up Shirts, Ties, etc. duce and Provisions and Olive Oil * * * registered. importers and Shippers. Los Angeles, Cal. Res]Phone S. 7393 Call once and you will call again : i x Pane ey aii aa SRC NE i oa « . San Dizco, Cat., April 17, 15, D. D. G. M, Casino S. Glenn, from the Grand Lodge of Portland, Ore.gand jurisdiction, etc., etc, Rev. A.M. Machack, G. M. of F. ‘& A. A, Y. Masons (National Compact) last Friday night, April 16th, at San Diego, Cal,, finished hie work of organizing « Master Masot’s lodge of 12 members, and leaves the lodge in‘ good working order under the guidance of our faithful Bro. Robert Brown, W.M., and will shortly visit Los Angeles, Cal,, in the interest of F. & A, A. Y, Masons (Nationa! Compact) Prince Hall origin. Sen Diego Locals. Mr. George A. Rameey returned to San Diego after a business trip to Los Angeles. The Sae-Diego Hornets defeated -tt@ Chollas nine Sunday L,° the score of 4 to 3. Many visitors are reported head- ed this way for the fair. Shirley Brock is once more em- ployed at the Expo. Mr. A. L, Ramsey was given a pregent of a $1,000 lot by his father. The exposition extravaganza dangant to be held under the per- sonal directions of Mr,G. A. Ram- eey at Castle hall next month promises to be the feature of all events ever held in Southern Cali- fornia, Wait and watch for the startling announcement. Also watch for bills, | Silver shower and confetti rag’ will be introduced by Prof, Brown. of Chicago. Dress for the exposition dansant, | Costun.es formal: mask or plain. | “The Clansman.” : et ae es “Gite, / J. ALLEN Reese. A few years ago the sporting world was aglow. History’s crown- ing event was to occur. Two mas: " tars of the art of self defense were toclash in th» roped arena and there prove their euperiority, one over the other. . The little town of Reno, Nev., was the scene of this great contest. The town was far too small to house those that fled in solid streams like mighty rivers, Shacks, aheds, tents and what not were used to shelter some of the most signifi cant.hemts of the sport world, #The day slowly crept inio being, the uppointed hour came when these giants came faco to face Scores of moving picture operators, Vike. flash moved restlessly about adjusting their machines in order that they might tell the world in Astail just what happened. “But what did really happen? A bisck man established hie suprem- ‘soy over a white man, He subdued ‘the pride of Lor Angeles. and as a eonsequence the church folke, the givic organizations, clubs ana in- ae citizens prevailed upon authorities to prohibit the ghinming of the pieturrs, declaring {hey would only. breed prejudice S. trouble between the ) Feeling that the requests were yzitimate. ones, the officials sound«| THE IRWIN. Newly opened for the comfort and pleasure of our patrons, who would like to take the advantage of being near the city’s center and in connection with rapid car ser- vice, the Irwin suggests itself. Our rooms are large and airy; neatly furnished and modern in every respect. We are here to please our customers and to give the best service that can be of- fered along our line. We are prepared to accommo- date both single and married cou- ples. Mrs. William B. Harris, Proprietor. How about Subscrib- ing for the Eagle. I | Introducing Your Druggist | H. S, A. Cuming eo Cuming’s Cold Tablets Theee tablets are recommedded for ‘the treatments of Colds, LaGrippe, Headache and Constipation. Noth- ing on the market equals them. CUMING’S DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED 7 YEARS 1407 East 9th St. Bdwy. 871 | Tel. Main 4525 | McDowell & Barnett LAWYERS | 286-7 Canadian Building 432 So Main St | showing ef these pictures in orde: that the peaceful relations existing between the races would remaic [ots ' Despite the protests cn the part of Fegro delegations tbe pars- mount question of Los Angeles populace today is “have you seen the Claneman?” Twice daily for the past nine weeks the Caucasian public has en- joyed the presentation of this truly lstartling picture. Over 200,000 have seen it and pronounce it great, glorious and sublime. They contend it is bistorical; they claim it is the greatest picture ever made, but if I could render a verdict I would pronounce it the most un- just, one-sided, the most diabolical work ever produced on film, In every instance the pride of the Caucasian race is shown in contrast of the very filth of the op- posite race. The leading charac- ters are individuals who stand as beacon lights in premier society, while the prey, the slaves, the Ne- groes are those that we would gladly contribute to any people that would adopt them. Admitting that the assassination of Lincoln, the surrender at Ap- Pomatox court ,house, Sherman’s march to the sea and the various war scenes are historical, I would advise that instead of picturing Negroes availing themselves of the absence of their masters and break- ing into their homes insulting their wiver and daughters, why not credit them asdid Hy, W. Grady in a speech in Boston when he said, “I catch a vision of an old Southern home with ite lofty pil- lars and its white pigeon finttering down through the golden air. I see women with strained and anxious faces, and children alert yet help- less. Ieee night come down with ite dangers and its apprehensions, and in a big homely room I feelon my tired head the touch of lovely bands as they lay a mother’s bless- ing there, while at her knees, the ruest alter I bave yet found, I | thank God she is safe in hersanc- uary, because her slaves, sentinel n the silent cabin, or guard at-her bamber door, pute e:black man’s} oyalty between,’ her. and danger.” : Hhome Phone F 1495 The Railroad Boys Headquarters Red Ribbon Buffet RED RIBBON BEER ON DRAUGHT - 821 East Fifth Street Los Angeles i ‘Max Rosenthal : B.T. Gowen ROSENTHAL & GOWENS TAILORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 8260 830 Market{St. 310 To 314 Westbank Building SAN FRANCISCO CAL, 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. Open from 4A. M. Home Phone 368 to 12 P. M, Santa Fe Restaurant’ . L. FERRETTO, Prop. Tables for Ladies and Gentlemen. Italian and French Meal Wine and Beer served with meals, Meals 15c. and up 433 Broadwey, near Santa Fe Depot San Diego, Cal Why not picture the great Lin: coln, a lad standing in the slave markets of New Orleans watching husbands, wives and children torn awsy one from the other. Hor his eyes follow the auctioneer” bamnjer as it falls and hear bin wnen he declared that “If I ever get a chance to hit that thing I will hit it hard, by the Eternal God I I will.” The character representing the Lieutenant Governor is a huge joke. During the reconstruction period such honorable characters as P. B, 8. Pinchback and C. C. An- Antoine of Louisiana were elected to this high office. With honor ‘they filled the office and at the ex- Piration of their terms in nonor they passed cn, and as yet history does not give evidence of a single incident as recorded by Dixon, An illiterate Negro pursues a white girl to the top of a cliff where she jumps to death rather than submit to his wiehes. The shame of such, this may be true, but asit wae paraded before me on th screen I likened it unto the white man here in Los Angeles that outraged a little Negro girl and became the father of her first born. To make a grand climax the Ku Klox Klan is shown at work, A battallion of rough, merciless cow- ard who made the Negro their prey As I reviewed their work I saw its smallness as compared to the fa— mous 9th and 10th cavalry and the 24th infantry when they ignored the command “retreat” as they charged over hills daring a storm of bullets, and finally swinging old glory to the breeze on the summit of San Juan Hill. The picture ended, and as I filed down thosebeautiful stairs ming- ling, as it were, with bundreds of another race, a feeling of shame crept over me, I felt as though hey would pity father thar scorn a8, and thoughts like arrows dart- sd through my brain I realized the act that the Clansman is unfair, in hat it pictures the Negro of 50 years ago. It closes and the Ne-| ro remains in, ignorance, I thoughfof, our Fred Douglas, ur Booker Washington, who rose rom beneath 's ‘bridge to finall. dine with @ president, to least with kings and’ queens, and to stand a¢ he does today upon the intellectual pinicle of civilization. I remembered that at the close of the civil war we were without bomes, but today only 52 years hence, according to the last United States census, wé own 600,000 bomes,20,000000 acres of farm land the gross income from these farms being $250,000,000;we own $10,000 business establishments, 300 drug stores and 57 banke, I remembered that at the close of the war we were without echools witnout men of letters, without men in the various professions avd lucrative avocations of life. Today we have 200 universities, colleges jana graded schools supported by ibe race. with 3,000,000 Negro chil- dren in attendance, We have written 2,000 booke, we edit and conduct 200 periodicals and magocines, with a membership of $4,000,000; we have 35,000, churches valued at $56,000,000, and wecontribute annually $7,500- 000 towards their support; we con- tribute annually $6,000,000 to ee- cret and benevolent socisties. We have 4,000 teachers, 2,500 doctors, 1,500 lawyers, 20,000 min- isters, and 80,000 business men. In the face of allthe Clansman may say I pronounce this marvel- ous, A race that can produce such a report as this in 52 years surely does not need any pity. A race that can produce a Douglas, a Langston, a Dunbar, a Boyd,a Nanie Bouroughs, a Vernon, a Lewie, a Du Bois, a Booker T. Washington asks no pity, but we do ask for an equal opportunity in the race for life. On bebulf of my people and in justice to them I beg of the world not to judge my race by the story he Clansman tells, but judge them upon their recordof the ugefu nen and women they have pro-| juced in so short a time. I attribute the success of the ace to their ability to overcome: lifficulties and obstructions, There-| ore Ijadvise, let us not stop here ut climb on,-surmount such obs. acles'es Vardaman, Blease, Dixon} nd Griffith, depending ‘upon the! | HAVE YOU ‘Eg EVER GONE ‘¢) ‘ If not, we should be Pleased to have you get in touch wit) | - our agents next time Re contemplate going | fast, and learn what a desirable route it is. “ris the Short Line from Southern California through Salt Lake City, with beautiful scenic attractions and excellent sereice. : You may travel first or second class in the Los Angeles Limited or the Pacific Limited, as they have both Standard and Tourist Sleepers. Run daily from (os Angeles to Chicago via Omaha, in less than three days, with direct connections for Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis: ‘The Overland Express has through sleepers to Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis . Omaha and Chicago. All trains have Dining Cars with the best of service. You will surely enjoy a trip East over the SALT LAKE ROUTE iE fa.7° THE EAST Particulars at any Ticket Office. Los Angeles office at 601 So. Spring St. and First St. Station. Phones Main 8908 Home 10031 ¥ At San Diego First Class Waite: Fir RATES FAMILY | — ana RESERVATIONS, FROM $2.00 | pez R ee. A Week Upward Transient Hotel coms or Suits i at | Centrally Located, Corner 2nd and F Sts. | J. W. GORDON: Prop. TUNIS GORDON Mor. ee eee ever ruling providence of God,{leneworth—born in slavery and ‘based upon. His justice and Hie | developed into one of the most re- righteousness. levee men of the race, They ——— are happy to show the young peo- Fifty Years of Freedom. | nie of thia cite the hesinat. ns | The forces at work to make fifty years of freedom u great | cele- bration—one of the biggest ever given by the colored race in thie city—are jubilant over the pro- gress, All forces are lining up and great scenes and great men land women with splendid support will re-enact Scenes of the drama of freedom, a thilestone in the his- tory of the race. Some of the choirs of the city will take part, nearly as a body, to give the best in good choruses and oratorio work. The choir of the Institutional Baptist church with Prof, Henri Greer’s new com- position will show much splendid iastruction by their leader, Prof, Greer. The choir of the Wesley Chapel will lead in « great chorus under the instruction of Prof. Howard and Mre. Markham, or- ganist, The Providence Institutional cbureh, with Mr. W. C. Wheaton director and Mra, A. C. Williams pianiet, will lend their orchestra, The Samuel Coleridge Taylor or chestra will play the old songs and the orchestra work between the scenes. Also the Providence male quartette will take a leading part in the scenes, Mt. Zion church will present “The Inflamatus,” led by their direotor, Rev. J. T. Hill, A large company from the great choir of the Eighth and Towne church, with Prof. W. M, Bynum as director, will present one of their great selections. The “Fifty Years of Freedom Quartette,” picked voices of prominent chorist- er, will sing in the last scene, Members of several other choirs also will assist in the scenss and choruses. The ladies of the “Allen Allensworth” litterary club, Mrs, C. Hulbert, president, will present the first scene and themselves take the characters of the old planta-< tion scenes, assisetd by gentlemen | tienda and young people, The story is really the young. life of that wonderfal' man, whose ‘name lJensworth—born in slavery. and developed into one of the most re- markable men of the race. They are happy to show the young peo- ple of this city the beginning of that wonderful life a a slave. Through the entire performance @ great story in five minute.speech- es, telling. of the remarkable achievements in fifty years will be told by the following ladies and gentlemen as historians or his- torical narrators. Rev. W. KB. Kinchen, secretary T. A. Green of Y. M.C. A., Mr. E. Berton Ceruti, Mr. F. M. Reberts, Ure, Charlotte Bass, Dr. W. C, Gordon and Mra, Eloise Bibb Thompson. The great story of advancement will be por- trayed by them in word pictures. A fanciful, poetic movement of Mendelesohn’s Spring Song will be presented by a dainty little Miss of this city, Miss Anita Beatrice Thompson. ~~ All the above in addition to the rork already published. It isa nonster production, and will take ime to prepare. Kansas and Missouri Club Meets. The Kansas and Missouri Club net last Tuesday eve. as the guest of their President and Mr. Harris at the Harris residence 1101 Mateo St. A great crowd was out much business transacted and a splendid Program rendered. Afeature of the evening was the appearance of Mr, Doneo Candidate for Councilman who tddressed the club. He will re ceive hearty support from the Kan. and Mo.contingent. Pres. Johnson is a great host but the comdination of Jobanson-Harris they excelled all previous efforts and the elub 0 voted. Oakland. Cal. April 2 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 excel. lent meeting. We are contem- plating a large attendance. Dele- gates 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. ie j. L. Allen; Pres... Santa Fe BE IN STYLE F STYLE FOR T BE IN STYLE FOR THE FAIR A. E. TAILOR. San B. 41 R MODGSON'S MARKERS & DECOR Paper Hanging and DEALERS IN Oils, Varnishes and Town Prices Central Ave., Los An- ney, Money in! We Collec owes you, let us col- the money we make our victims. Law [o y P. Dorn B. H. HODGES PAINTERS & I Painting, Paper Ha DEALI 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. B. H. HODGSON & SON PAINTERS & DECORATORS Painting, Paper Hanging and Tinting DEALERS IN Wall Prper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes at Down Town Prices 3608 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 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. Suit 411--14--15, Germain Bldg Make Your Re Cozv, sunny swo-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 Fa Fruits, Vegetables. Fresh We pay cheap rent and Fresh Pies and Cakes every morning Chicago M. PLANING Your Reservation two-room apartments w ed, just the thing fo rear, $1 per week. 1 1386 E. 50 attended to and Fancy C 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 Phone orders promptly attended to 1386 E. 50th st.. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone so 505 Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits, Vegetables. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies daily We pay cheap rent and cur prices are reasonable ```markdown ``` 4-Room Modern 435-37 N. Mounta View avenue $850 Each Make your own term Balance $10 per n including interest No Restrictions First Come First Served These little homes are complete in every term, high ground, 12 minutes out Temple car to Mountain View, 1-2 block north. They are really worth $1400 but a building company is closing out and will sell below cost Will give deed with first payment. Don't wait minute when you see this add. Come at once to the office of the Sidney P. Dones Co. and take auto and see these homes. You can have your choice at $850 on any terms that will suit your convenience. Call at 414 Germain Bldg. Phone Main 5429 SIDNEY P. DONES, Sole Agents Go to MUSETTE THE TAILOR, Where you may make selections from home and imported Goods and Styles MUSETT STORE PHONE SOUTH 2141 1115 Central Avenue —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, allnring and inspiring. -Santa Fe is the only line to BOTH Exposition cities, and its service is excellent. -Ask Santa Fe ticket offices about the reduced round trip fares to San Francisco and San Diego, The Saint--- to San Francisco Leaves here 5 p. m. daily. Arrives San Francisco 9:40 a.m. It is through fast, elegant, of superior equipment, and fault- less service. No extra charge. The Angel provides through sleeper service to San Diego. -Ask for our beautiful and 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 R. San Francisco, Cal. RES. PHONE SOUTH 7393 SON & SON DECORATORS Enging and Tinting IN—— Paints and Brushes at Down Prices Los Angeles, Cal. Money! Collect Bad Debts! at us collect it for you. If we make no charges. Law [department of the Dones Co. Observations Now! ments with private bath, fur- thing for newly weds, $13.50. Creek. 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 Hot Bread and Rolls at 3 p. m. Bakery Proprietor very term, high ground, 12 minutes 2 block north. They are really closing out and will sell below cost don't wait a minute when you see of the Sidney P. Dones Co. and can have your choice at $850 on ence. g. Phone Main 5429 ES, Sole Agents Colored Boys friend Conveniently located at 537 Broadway. Tel Main 5429 Los Angeles, Cal. 4-Room Modern 435-37 N. Mountain View avenue $850 Each Make your own terms Balance $10 per mo. including interest No Restrictions First Come First Served Providence Institutional Church Pastor Williams will preach two most interesting sermons next Sunday morning and evening. It will be well for any one to hear him. His subjects will be, "Having an Ideal" and "My Job." The choir will render special music. Special pipe organ selections will be rendered at both morning and evening services. Gospel solo by Roy Albright. It is a treat to hear his sweet voice. Miss Beatrice Young will Sing Sunday night. She is one of the sweetest singers on the Pacific. LOS ANGELES, CAL., April 13th, '15.—WHERBAS, The Inter-denominational Ministerial Union of Los Angeles, California, is in possession of information through credible sources that efforts are being made to put on, to have and to hold what has been styled "Negro Day" at the International Panama Pacific exhibition now in progress at San Francisco, California; and WHEREAS, the exhibition has been planned and in progress of development for four years and hitherto, no special, general or concerted efforts have been made to collect negro exhibits for the fair, no commissioner has been sent out over the country to interest the Negroes in the way of making contributions to the fair, of their industrial, agricultural, scientific and educational achievements; and WHEREAS, since the Negroes cannot do now, in four weeks what it has taken the white people four years to do: THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED; that this Ministerial Union go on record in this resolution as being opposed to such "Negro Day" at the exposition at this late hour of arrangements whether such day has been proposed by the commissioners of the fair, by Negroes or what not; and we further regard the observance of such day by any part of our race as a sad reflection upon and a misrepresentation of the Negroes of America. RESOLVED further that copies of this resolution be sent the Negro newspapers of the State and Exposition Commissioners. Committee—Rev. Kinchen, Rev. Riddle, Rev. Arline, Rev. Edwards, representing Ministers' Union which meets every Tuesday at the colored Y, M. C. A. Channing Stt A. M. E. Church Last Sunday morning and afternoon services were well attended. The spirit was indeed present. The pastor preached from the Sunday school lesson. The Lord is my Shepherd, etc. Subject, "The Good Shepherd." All present went away happy. Afternoon subject was, "Singing." We never heard so much about singing before in a sermon. Several visitors were present in this service. The collection was $11.50. Next Sunday morning there will be a great service. The pastors wife will be present. Subject 11 a. m., "The Endurance of the Christian Church." In the afternoon there will be a home missionary sermon. All missionary workers are invited and will be allowed to speak, regardless of denomination. The Sunday school is looked after by Mrs. S. A. Mann. It is increasing weekly. L. Jackson, Big Old Time Revival Meeting A mighty revival of olden time religion is planned to begin on the first Sunday in May at the St. Paul Baptist church, 23rd street between Hooper and Compton ave. of which Dr. W. H. Tilman, the polished pulpit orator and theologian is the popular pastor; he will be assisted in this great soul winning campaign by two of the greatest Negro evangelists in the west, Rev. R. N. Holt, A. B. D. D., Tusla, Oklahoma, a forceful pulpiteer and California's old war horse the "Famed Fighting Parson" Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, whose powerful sermons have stirred thousands and won many precious souls The ministers, their congregations and Christian workers of Los Angeles are urged to attend these evangelistic meetings. A great re-union platform meeting is planned for the afternoon hour and the ministers federation are invited to be present. Great sermons, sweet gospel and old time plantation melodies, illustrated gospel solos will be the special features, Dr. Tilman and his good people extend a cordial invitation to the general public to attend this big old time revival meeting and hear these great evangelists and old time gospel preachers. E. 8th Street Christian Church The services were well attended Sunday, the pastor preached at both services. In the morning he spoke from the Sunday school lesson "The Shepherd Psalm." Psalm 23 Jesus said "I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep. In a limited sense God is in every man whether he be a worshipper of God or not. It is hard and I might say impossible to serve God unless we serve our fellowmen. The sheep knows the voice of the shepherd and will answer to his call." John 10. Evening sermon "A Man With Vision" Ezek. 1:1 text Joseph had a vision of God when he was tempted, by Potipher's wife and when he was in jail in Egypt. Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God. Matt. 5.8. Everyman should have a vision of something in this life. No man can lead a people unless he has a vision. The architect has a vision before he lays the plans of a building, the carpenter has a vision before he builds the house and the artist has a vision and paints that vision on canvas so the world can see it. The pure in heart will have a vision of God. Sunday, April 25 Rev. McMickens will preach in the morning on the Sunday school lesson "David and Goliath." In the evening Rev Wm. Z. Hopper will occupy the pulpit. JUANITA BAUSLEY, Church Reporter Mt. Zion Baptist Church Coming the annual May festival with its five nights entertainment. The pastor and members of the church are now as busy as best making preparations for what promises to be the greatest church affair ever held in this city among the colored churches. The fair will open May 24 and close May 28. Please keep off of these dates. One great feature of the fair will be a baby show. So mothers get you babies ready. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS. Perhaps the greatest program ever rendered in the city by exclusive male talent, was that of the Get Acquainted Literary Society on last Tuesday evening. Prof. Biggers, president of the club, called the society to order, and after the usual order of opening, presented to Miss Idell Albritton the second prize she won from a spelling match given by the society at a previous program. Among other attractions of the evening the following characters with their renditions gave marked honor to the ovation: Rev. H. T. Ward's oration, subject, "The Tumult of the Present Age," brought cheers and bouquets from the audience; Dr. Tarleton's address on the noble medical characters opened our eyes to the nobility of the medical world, and received same greetings from the audience as did the preceding participant. Lawyer C. A. Jones delivered a mastery address on our favored poet, "Dunbar," and gave honor to the hour. Prof. B. J. Jones' instrumental solo was enclosed by a greeting of flowers and cheers. Dr. J. T. Hill held the audience more than spellbound with his dramatic reading; and the great applauding showed joy and appreciation by the audience in the superlative degree. Mr. Mason's vocal solo was received with applause of appreciation, and like wise merited what he received, a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Mrs J. T. Hill, wife of Dr. Hill, who is critic of the society, served as made a most excellent report at the close of the program. Refreshments were served free. Praises and compliments are being sung by the many visitors present for the joy and inspiration of the excellent program rendered. Next week's issue of The Eagle will tell of the great debate and literary program of the Carnival of States, Tuesday evening, May 4th. Sunday, April 25th, at 3 p.m., Dr. Leonard Stovall will address the Parents' Association on the subject: Infant Mortality and its Prevention. Mrs. Webber, president of the Association, with her official staff, urges that all members and friends be present to receive the treat. On Tuesday evening, April 27, the Get Acquainted Literary Society will render a very classical recital. The main and attractive feature of the evening's program will be the discussion of two great characters in literature, Goethe the great German poet, and Schiller, his contemporary associate. Schiller being one of the world's greatest musicians. The discussion will be opened by way of descriptive address from Miss Hattie Hines, whose talent is exemplifying much literary genius in Los Angeles High school. "Faust," Goethe's master poem, set to music by Gounod, will be brought to its charming display through instrumental solo by Miss Minnie Albritton in connection with a voice song from "Faust." Other musical and literary numbers will add to the amusements and inspiration of the evening's program. Sunday, April 25th, will be a special day at Mt. Zion. At the morning services, Mrs. Ophelia Boyd of North Carolina will sing a solo. Dr. Hill will deliver a special sermon on the subject, "The Refusals of Jesus." The pastor expresses an urgent desire to see all the church body present, likewise as may friends as possible. At the evening services, Dr. J. Gordon McPherson of Bakersfield will preach. The "Holy City" will be sung and featured by stereoscopical views. A vested choir of forty voices at both services will sing. TABERNACLE CHURCH Revival services are still going on at our church and many have accepted Christ, some men, women and children. Rev. Whittaker is still with us. He occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening and preached to a full house at both services. He takes for his morning text, our Sunday school lesson and preached an expository sermon from the 23rd Psalm. He beautifully portrayed David's confidence in God. David being a shepherd himself was prepared to look to God as his Shepherd inasmuch as his sheep looked to him. And as he thought for his sheep so God looked out for him. He brought to us some beautiful points about God's mercy, love and truth, and showed how God would lead us beside the still waters to partake of truth. At the evening service he preached a powerful sermon, his text being, Choose ye this day whom you will serve. After the sermon Sister Turner-Davis, who also worshipped with us in the morning and gave a short talk to the Sunday school, came before us with a message which was greatly enjoyed by all. She insisted that we as a people stand together and be a man among men. She is from the northern part of the state and was at one time a member of Tabernacle church, but is now doing evangelistic work. It was indeed a treat to have heard her. The Federation of B. Y. P. U. met with us last Sunday afternoon. We had a very nice meeting and quite a few Unions were represented and a most excellent program was rendered. afternoon a mass meeting in which all the ministers of the city are invited to take part and a great gathering is expected. Rev. R. A. Whittaker will be with us all day. Rev. Gordon McPherson attended our services on Tuesday evening and we have had to visit us during our meetings. Rev. McKinnev, Rev. Arline, Rev. Rozier, Rev. Red and others, each taking a part in the services. Bro. G. W. Owens, a member of our church living at the Furlong tract, passed to his reward on Tuesday, during an operation. We sympathize very much with the bereaved widow and family. Funeral will take place Saturday afternoon from Tabernacle church at 2 p. m. # (Reported by Rev. N. P. Greggs) The tenth annual session of the District Conference and Sunday School Convention, for the Southern Division of the California Conference, of the A. M. E. Church, held sessions at Watts, for three days, beginning Tuesday, April 13, 1915. This session marked the beginning of a new era in convention work. The attendance was the best and the spirit and interest the highest since the organization of the District Conference ten years ago. For the first time in the history of the Convention, every church in the district was represented, except one, and that one was excusable, because of conditions. Rev. R. H. Harbert, D.D., Presiding Elder of the District, presided over the Conference, with that grace and dignity for which he is noted, while Mrs. J. M. Prentice, the District Superintendent, dispatched the work of the Convention in a way that made her a necessary and indispensable fixture in that high and important office. From the opening session, it was evident that the Conference would move along spiritual rather than material lines. At the request of the pastors, business was suspended at various intervals and the Gospel preached in all its power and fullness. Revs. S. E. Edwards, G. L. Trigg, A. J. Lewis, F. M. Foten, C. A. Harris, W. H. Burnette and E. R. Johnson delivered sermons which will long be remembered by citizens and delegates alike. The papers and discussions were on an unusually high order as relates to both subject matter and helpful discussion. Much interest centered in subjects relating to General Conference legislation. The Conference went on record as favoring women delegates to the General Conference, the consolidation of the Connectional Publishing interest, certain improvements in the church papers and expressed an unanimous opposition to the removal of the time limit. Candidates for the General Conference may see, in that action, the hand writing on the wall. The work of the Sunday School Convention reached high water mark the first afternoon. The ladies and misses, composing the convention, seemed to have come to the convention full of fire and zeal and they divided honors with the superintendents and pastors, in general discussion, forceful and logical arguments and general ability as thinkers and aggressive workers in the Master's service. The very youngest delegate in the convention, Master Wm Judkins, presented one of the best papers read at the convention, on "Why the Old as Well as the Young Should Attend Sunday School." The delegates of all churches did themselves much honor and reflected great credit upon the Sunday Schools they represented. Aside from the regular delegates, and evoked considerable discussion, Attorney J. H. Kelly of Los Angeles, made for himself a place in the hearts of all present. His subject was, "Class Organization." His depth of thought, wealth of illustrations, unanswerable arguments and magnetic influences held the attention of all as with a vise-like grip and swayed the large audience at will. Attorney Kelly belongs to that class of professional men that will not allow business or prosperity to divorce him from the church. Another business man that left his place of business, to work in the convention, was Mr. J. H. Shackelford of Los Angeles. He discussed "Popular Amusements" and their effect upon the life and character of the young. His paper was full of interest. The delegation from the "First Church," Los Angeles, was unusually large and especially active throughout the session. Misses Lula Hickman, Bessie Carrington and Isadore Stewart; Mesdames Hendry, Hamilton, Slaughter and Greggs and Supt. J. H. Hale, constituted the delegation, each of whom gave good account of their self. A strong delegation came from Pasadena, whose presence and influence were felt in every session. The Convention stood and sang, "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow." as Rev. W. W. S. Dyett, as one back from the Spirit Land walked into the convention room. Tears of joy flowed. from the eyes of ministers and visitors as the Eminent Divine addressed the Conference and told the story of his struggles with disease, the loyalty of his church and faithfulness of his devoted wife, thrue the long weary months of his desperate struggles. The tables of the convention showed the following Sunday School statistics for the year: 21 schools reporting, Delegates 21; Classes 59; Officers 76; Teachers 59; Scholars 611; Converts 13; Baby Roll Departments 5; Babies on Baby Roll 38; Average Attendance of Sunday Schools 414; Amount raised by Sunday Schools this year $636.94; Value of Sunday School property $1777.00. Convention officers elected for the ensuing year, District Supt., Mrs. J. M. Prentice; Asst. Dist. Supt., Mrs. H. Judkins, of Pomona; District Secretary, Mr. Clarence James, Secor Church, Los Angeles; Dist. Taurer, Miss Pearl Comfort, of Watts. The session closed with a great Educational Mass Meeting on Thursday evening, following the able sermon of Dr. W. H. Burnette, of San Diego. Cash receipts of the Session, $80.36. The people of Watts broke all records of entertainers. Splendid arrangements had been made for all. Every home was thrown open for the accommodation and pleasure of the visitors. Many social functions were enjoyed by many of the visitors and special dinners were the order of each day. Mr. Samuel Taft, Prof. Wm. Bynum and Mrs. E. E. Woods entertained the Local Church Delegation at dinners fit for a king. : * : / ws z . + i te yd F : ? ; ‘ i “"QOTOTHE = HAWAIIAN CAFE MRS. M. P. WRIGHT, Prop. Quantity, Quality, Quick Service 587 Central Ave - - Los Angeles, California » THE FIRST HOLINESS CHURCH DR. CHAS. P. JONES of Jackson, Miss., will conduct these meetings A GREAT PREACHER, A SWEET SINGER AND AUTHOR: HEAR HIS OPENING MESSAGE SUNDAY, APRIL 25th, AT fl A. M. ma CONTINUING TO MAY 16, 1915 You cannot afford to miss hearing this great 1 man of God Services each evening at 7:30. Sunday at 1! a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special Bible Reading each afternoon 3:30-5 D.V. Sinners Especially Invited Take Watts car to Naomi Avenue and walk 1: block south sor take Hooper Avenue car to Naomi.and walk 1 Sata lock north to the church : | a AE WM A MUSHINGTON, Pastor BILL ANGELENO ON THE SITUATION AT THE STATE CAPITAL. ALLENSWORTH SCHOOL BILL DEFEATED Sacramento, April 21, 1915. The non-partisan bill slightly amended returned to the Assem- bly, and after a strenuous half day of opposition, passed the House Monday and is now in the hands of the Governor jor his signature. Tonight the House committe on Ways and Means will hold open vhouse on the Allensworth Poly Institute bill, and the Colored peo- ple have been invited to be pres- ent. In a short conversation with Assemblyman Fred H. Scott, the author of the bill, he said, in ans- wer tomy question, what would be the fate of his bill, “Ir will not pass; the state can't spare the money.” So I expect this bill will die in committee. Mrs. Har- ris, mother of Burr Harris, was here. She brought letters of in- troduction to Senator Lyon, As- semblymen Mouser, Chamberlin and to the writer. She did not get to see the Governor, but the Governor had his Executive Sec- retary and Dr. Hatch visit the condemned man and the result is already known, the date of execu- tion extended from April 23 to June 11. This will give further time and opportunity to examine and observe the condemned for insanity Wednesday evening the House committee on Ways and Means enertained “open house” on the proposed “black law.” the Allens- worth Polyychnic school bill, and through Mr. Scott, author of the bill, a number of protestants to the bill had an opportunity to be present. Qf this committee meet- ing I shall say more. It shall be my purpose to give the race some idea of the conduct up here of legislators who represent districts in which there are a large number of their people. For instance, the 68th Assembly district. ably rep- resented by Flon. Peter C! Phil- lips, has made good on a number of bills, among them the Freman’s Platoon law, of which he is the originator and author, and_ the Probation Officer Police Court bill, both of the bills have become laws. To the judiciary commit- tee alone have eight of his meas- ures been referred and a number to the Claims, Fish and Game, Medical and Dental Laws, Mu- nicipal Corporations and Public Morals committees. Asxembly- man Phillips was a strong oppo- nent of the non-partisan Dill, ir respective of this stand political- ly, personally he stands well with the majority of his colleagues off all parties in the House. Mr. Phillips on the Ways and Means committee upheld our fight against the race segregtaed Al- lensworth school bill The Last of the Allensworth Bill. So Wednesday night in the committee room of the Ways and Means of the Assembly, the Al- lensworth Polytechnic Institute bill was buried under lurid cir- cumstances. Mr. Oven was here andl went before the committee to show reasons why the bill should be passed. ine time giv- en the protestants to the bill was only a few minutes, as this is near the close of the legislature and there are still nearly 500 meas- ures to be considered. Owing to the courtesy of Chairman Wright and Chief Clerk Mallory Mr. W. E. Easton was permitted to go before the committee. In his characteristic way Mr. Easton entered the protest of the race against the bill and replied to some statements made by Mr. Overr. The chairman then gen- erously invited others to speak, and Rev. T. A. MacEachen of Handford, like Mr. Easton, an at- tache, made a heartfelt and elo- quent protest to the passage of the bill. After he had spoken, on request of Mr. Scott, Mr. Overr was permitted to speak again. He at once went into a personal at- tack of Rev. MacEachen, and was called down by the chairman and took his seat. The bill will never be reported out of the committee. There is but one more act, the actual bury- ing. This is the opinion of As- semblymen Spengler, Phillips. Anerich and other members of the House committe on Ways and Means. The: action of the race civic bodies of every large city in the state, and particularly Los Angeles have finally acquainted the legislators of this state that the race is not got its hand out for “jimcrowism.” ‘That’ much has been accomplished in the for- ty-first legislature of the state of California. BILL ANGELENO. JOHN T. KIGGENS. Possibly the most unique char- acter 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 un- derground railroad operated so ef- iectively, lowa. Mr. Kiggens is unquestionably one of the most remarkable characters of this present day. Able, fearless, ag- gressive, he possesses the highest conception regarding civic res- ponsibilities and duties and would if elected make a real representa- tive of all the people in the coun- cil chamber of this city. Mr. Kig- gens is a sworn foe to the graft and greed of public office and can be depended upon to do his ut- most to bring any official to ac- count wherever corruption ap- pears. 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. ‘On the Various Lines Reaching All Centers of 1. Compiled By Our R. R, Correspondents, Consisting of J. D. Reynolds, Author of the Scrap Book, W. J. McLemore, et al. ALL ABOARD | A Law to Prohibit Tipping. Mrs, George M. Pullman accom- panied by the Missee[Robinson and Coxoccupied the drawing room on a parlor car of the coast line from Santa Barbara to Paso Bobles Sunday. Porter Reynolds had the honor of serving the distinguished passen- gars on their arrival. at Paso Ro- bles, and leaving the car the cus- tomary questions asked by curious and inquisitive persons, were put to Reynolds, who replied that many before him had the honor of serving in the same capacity and who had given out statements of fabulous contributions which were grossly exaggerated to say the least, but that he being the first one in history who would set the pre- cedent of making no public state- ment of what he considered a pri- vate transaction. Mr. James Sexton, a Pullman porter from the New Orleans dis- trict who arrived here Saturday on the Suneet limited, will return as soon as he can be assigned home- ward bound. Cyrus Noble, the name that made a Pullman conductor famous whose name is posted on every fence, {barn ware house and bill- board between here, Los Angeles and Frisco. Some popularity, eh? Mr. Dan Ruseel, an old timer. one of the best and oldest waiters on the S. P. coast line, is as active as a young man after 20 years ser- yice. Notice To the lay delegates of the A. M.E. church California confer- ence: If you expect to attend the electoral college May 5th, 1915, which ‘will convene in Ebenezer church, 225 south Commerce st., at 10 a, m, Please send in your name so we ¢an arrange for entertaining all delegates on the above date. Aleo inform us over what road and time of arrival in Stockton. Address me: Dock W. Boyden: District Steward 249 West Clay street, Stockton, Cal. Notice The Woman's Protective and Civil League will meet at Wesley Chapel, 8th and San Julian et., Wednesday siternoon at 2:30. All are requeeted to attend. Mars: K. Barr, Pres. Mrs. B, F. ‘Tuompson, Sec. Special Carnival Notice Carnival of States at the Mt, Zion Beptiet church May 3d, 4th and 5th. Look for further announce- ments and particulars in future issues of the newspapers. The Samuel Coleridge Literary Society of the Providence Institu- tional church announces that they will change their meetings from Tuesday to Thursday of each week Look out for the 4th of May Mrs. A. C. Harris Edwards is giv ing a big musical at’ Washington and Centra] 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 ex- perience in Los Angeles real es- tate, and am prepared to serve your best interests in any branch of the realty, loan and insurance business. As to my responsibil- ity, I refer to any leading bank, the abstract’ companies, of busi- ‘Milton W. Lewis & Co... S940 Birch Street, |: THEEL DORADO GOLD STAR MINING COM- PANY MAKES — GREAT SHOWING A Law to Prohibit Tipping. This agitation about tips we see in the daily papers headed in bold type was néver intended te benefit the tipee, but on the contrary it has injured him in more ways than financially, Whenever good ser- vice and strict attention is given the patron, they take pleasure in compensating the attendant, if on- ly in a small way to show their ap- preciation of the efforts of the at- tendant to please. The more this subject is agitated the more harm it creates. Restrictive and prohibitive legis- lation can not be invoked to change a man or woman’s disposi- tion, but must still depend upon the will of the individual, Many are traiged from childhood up to reward and show their apprecia- tion of attentiveness and good ser: vice, An occurrence which fre- quently happens on the train, when the p2ssengere are nearing their destination after a pleasant trip will hand their child a coin, twenty five cents or perhaps a half dollar, teiling it to go and be brushed off, and give the porter tbe money. Now that child will always remember this and ccnge- quently becomes a habitual tipper, as that was ite first inipression, It is business, not charity. Does the church wieh to abolieh the contri- bution basket? Do the people on the mail carriers’ route forget him at the close of the year? We “i feel grateful for services rendered for our comfort, i By J.D. Reynorvr. — \. G. Pitts, President Rev. C. H. Anderson, Vice-Pres Howard Folke, Secretary C.G. Dunscomb, Assistant Secretary G. W. Shields, Fiscal Agent S. J. Brown, Chairman of Finance Committee ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY 255 Wilson Building Los Angeles, Cal., March 20, 1915. An Appeal to the Stockholders of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company for Immediate Action, by its Board of Directors. You are hereby notifted-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- loadg 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 desire. The Allen Allensworth literary and industrial club meets every first and third Wednesday aiter- noon at the residence of Mrs. Hul- bert, 1468 E. 20th street. Mrs. C. Hurerr, Pres. Mrs. Jones, Sec. 5-room house, furnished or un- furished, modern improvementa, at reasonable rates, Call South 4761. eur. Ba fed time, ue Get 00" = oe == bane OY flan te Le =e a Ot. Ss RSS we Bll Cb FS Noe 5 nonce aoe ane: fF plo, Tpag ~ Pe Gee epee OL ST alee, ag BO gp od iy Tite ale ithe Wolospiy they ee ligp ROIS ape ohpe 1 ea TTT A me ee ale elt Cp the a feghe beet Oy Cher ee os Thee Oe ery eae anh oe a athe a aoe oe Pe le FO bP fe mn “Cos oe oe nee Sf lom ape Res Bsee . ST oe = Ze Faas gn é OF lw A, ae Mey Caan. wee Ca Gua ee - on en ad FEBS Bo eee Prenat a tan, ence PORN Get “ ager sche , ' at a ot ee FACSIMLE LETTERS 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. é Beware of advice given by persons who don’t take time to— investigate, to know whereof they speak. Do your duty, and they will soon realize the error of their way, and you will go on record as among the promoters of a great enterprise, Notice the newspapers—especially the “California Eagle” and “New Age” of the fourth week of March—and see what the big manufacturing concerns think of our company. i . By order of the Board of Directors, ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINI} iG COMPANY, Lod * . N, G. PITTS, Presid a .. HOWARD BOLEE, Secretary. : ‘ . cE, sy pa acl orders and Registered letters | peutic Je Si), Se eas: SF ee Oe eae at a See : Another Good Buy. On Birch, near Ninth; 5-room house with basement, $3.000, on ary terme. Come and see about this at once. FOR RENT: Two-room apart- ment with bath, gas and electrici- ty. Price very reasonable. Call 1021 W, 16th et, Neatly furnished , rooms suoh as will accommodate single gentlemen or-couples at 1346 E. 17th street, Mrs. W. H. Jounson, Prop. For Sale—A good furniture|busi- ness, new and eecond hand. Fine location; good trade. A real bar- gain, Call Main 1594. Mrs. C. M. Mitchell Nursery home for care of children from 2 years to 16 years of age. Als, furnished rooms to rent. 1455 E.{23d street. Phone, South 296. BRAND 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 Comp- ton avenue, See them and you will like them. $12.80 to $16.00. 4 M. W. LEWIS & Co., Agents, 949 Birkh St. The Allen Allensworth Liter- ary and Industrial’ Club meets ev- ery thir dWednesday at the resi- dence, 1468: East 20th pire _ . Mrs..C. Hulbert, Pres, ee he Erin asa Ati a