California Eagle

Saturday, September 25, 1915

Los Angeles, California

8 pages

Page 8

Page text (machine-generated)

THE PASSING OF BISHOP CONATY Negro Progressives Coming Into Their Own THE Negro MR. W. E. M. B. MR. W. E. EASTON RECOGNITION OF COLORED VOTERS WORTH WHILE GIVEN BY THE PRESENT STATE ADMINISTRATION In the appointment of W. E. Easton staff writer of the California Eagle as custodian of the Sub Capital Building in Los Angeles. W. E. Easton, who for many years has been prominently identified with the efforts of the colored race in this city for progress and who has been a close student of all the movements which have had to do with race progress on last Tuesday was appointed by the board of control as custodian of the Sub Capital building, lo- J. cated in this city on several floors of the Union League building located on the corner of 2nd and Hill street. The position carries with it, we understand, a salary of $1500 per annum. It is a highly responsible one. Mr. Easton will not only have charge of the caretakers of the PHONE MAIN 1594 Volume 28 The California Eagle Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland, Cal., Sept. 25, 1915 building, but he will be the official keeper of all the records of all the state departments which are housed in the Sub Capital building and in a general way he real custodian in fact. Mr. Easton is in every way qualified to fill this responsible position, both from experience and education. Having during the Harrison administration served the government in an almost similar capacity in the custom service. Served as desk sergeant on the police department of the city of San Antonio for several terms. Since coming to California he has taken an active interest in the political affairs of the race, and is known as one of the best organizers and speakers in this balliwick. We believe that with this appointment made there is no one who will gainsay that the same was not conferred on a man who deserved it. Mr. Easton who is a member of one of the oldest and best New England families is the youngest son of Charles F. and Marie A. Easton, citizens of New Bedford, Mass. William Edgar Easton has not only been a benefactor to his race as a politician, but has been a liberal contributor to the highest ranks in literature. COMPLISHES THINGS It was Professor Booker T. Washington on the occasion of his most recent visit here, who said: "The man who can do the most good for this race is the man who commands the respect of the best whites." In fact leaders are born such, they are elementary men of poise and clear vision. It were as possible to make a silk hat out of a sow's ear as it is to make a leader of men out of fellows who are blessed alone with what is called "nerve." Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth has demonstrated the truth of Washington's statement of fact as any man has in this community. During his short residence here his strong personality has placed him as one of the strong men at A. B. the bar; he was able to make a reputed foe to his race, now a warm supporter because he has become acquainted with the efficiency and general excellence of one of the race through contact with Attorney Macbeth. As an evidence of the esteem with which he is held by the judges of the bench of Los Angeles County, Mr. Macbeth has been able to obtain probation for a number of clients, as Judge White on one occasion said in granting probation: "I do this because I esteem Mr.Macbeth as a man who would not ask probation for the defendant if he did not feel the defendant was worthy of another chance." Only last week an unusual and extraordinary favor was extended Mr. Macbeth when Deputy District A. L. Sherman of San Diego came all the way from that city to take the depositions of a client of Mr. Macbeth, who would not have been able to receive desirable testimony in his behalf had this favor not been extended his attorney Incidentally, it shows the importance of having an attorney who Who 53 years ago on last receives the respect and confidence of all the officials of this state, and who is capable of applying the same for the uplift of his people. REV. H. ALLEN BOYD, NOTED SECRETARY OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS VISITS THE ANGEL CITY Thursday afternoon the Salt Lake limited reaching the Angel City at 4:30 o'clock, brought to this city a live wire in the commercial and religious world in the person of the much talked of Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., assistant secretary National Baptist Publishing House, a $300,000 publishing plant that was founded by his aged father, Dr. R. H. Boyd, an PAGE ex slave, nineteen years ago, without experience or capital, that has grown to such magnitude until it has become the marvel of the commercial world and Dr. Boyd is the recognized genius of the age. Aside from being assistant to his aged father, young Boyd is secretary and manager of the National Negro Doll Company that is furnishing colored children with millions of handsome Negro dolls annually, he is also corresponding secretary of the National Negro Press Association as executive officer of the National Quill Pushers he has proven himself a live wire in making the press association the most powerful organization in the world in the defense of the Race. Dr. Boyd's visit here at this time is for recreation, as he and his party which consists of Mrs. H. A. Boyd, his charming daughter, Miss Katie A., and Mrs. A. W. Pegue, of Raleigh N. C., will spend several days sightseeing in and about greater Los Angeles, thence to San Diego and San Francisco to visit the Expositions, the distinguish ABE LINCOLN 1st Wednesday signed the proclamation from millions of souls ed party were met at the station by Dr. Alfred C. Williams, of the Provident Institutional church, and Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, representative of the National Negro News Services, and escorted to the cozy home of Mrs. J. L. McCoy, on East Fifteenth street, while here Dr. Boyd will hold several conferences with the Sunday school workers and ministers of Southern California. It is hoped that the Baptists will get together and invite the Great, National Baptist Sunday school congress with her thousands of cultured young Negro Baptists to hold its 1916 session here in connection with California Negro Baptist Silver Jubilee Celebration. 'Tis said that opportunity knocks but once in life, this the one big op- CANN portunity of life to secure the greatest gathering of cultured young Negro Christians to meet here in Greater Los Angeles, the Angel City, therefore, let us all work together and make one long pull, a steady pull altogether and the "Angel City" will win the great Sunday school Congress, 1916. PROVIDENCE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH HEARS GREAT SPEAKER AND ORGANIZER, DR. H. A. BOID, SEC. NATIONAL BAPTIST S. S. CONGRESS Net Sxunday will be a great day at Providence church. At the morning hour Pastor Williams will preach from the subject. "Why Jesus Called John the Baptist Great Among the Prophets." Sunday afternoon, 3 p.m. Dr. H. A. Boid, secretary National Baptist Sunday School Congress and assistant secretary National Publishing Board, will speak to the Sunday school superintendents of L. A. county on business of vital importance. THE PEOPLES' FORUM Number 33 ONATY ir Own Mr. R. Hite GREAT ASSET TO LOS ANGELES BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. The Waldorf Hotel, located at its same old stand, 4th and Stanford avenue defies all competition in the way of a first class hotel in Southern California. The Waldorf is manned by a man whose big experience in that line ably fits him for the position. For many years Mr. R. Hite has owned and operated hotels in this and other sections with undaunted success, and no little credit is due him for the present accommodation furnished by the Waldorf. This year Los Angeles and all California has been favored with a goodly number of our best representatives from the East, most of whom, while in this city, stopped at the Waldorf. A few of the distinguished guests: W. E. B. Dubois, Editor Nelson C. Crews, Geo. W. K. Love, Mr. J. O. Bamfield, S. S. Thompson of Washington, D. C., W. G. Mosley, Kansas City, Mo., Geo.; Fry, Baltimore, Md., W. B. Lawrence, Newberry, N. C., W. W. L. Pentelton of Washington, where they were accorded the best treatment. The Waldorf is not wanting in any of its parts. Not only do its guests get the best treatment in the way of hotel accommodation, but likewise in the cafe connection, where Mr. Virgil Williams is in charge. Mr. Williams' style of service was demonstrated last Wednesday at the Masonic banquet. The table was laid for eighty guests, among whom were some of the most representative citizens from every section. From the plate card, which was a beautiful little folder printed in purple and gold to the wall decoration of creeping poppies with a background of green, everything was superb in style and good taste. The guest from abroad pronounced it one of the most artistic and best managed affairs ever experienced by them in all their rounds. the above cities, has been called to pastor the two churches of El Centro and Imperial. Rev. White was formerly located at Riverside where he rendered good service as the pastor there. He passed through this city Friday en route to his former home in Muskogee, Okla., for a two weeks' visit. Rev. White is one of our foremost divines, who is doing a great work in the church and the citizens of the Imperial valley are fortunate in providing his service in their midst. ee a CALIBORMIA EACLE Pipe etl cae tenn | ee hare oer MUTILATED PAGE | CANNOT .BE IMPROVED PASADENA PART There was a vary pretty dinner party lant Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 1A MTeat, in honor of Prof, Filmore Simpson of Americus, Ga., twas s g@access in many ways. Those who ‘enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess were Rev. and Mrs, W.H. Hoghes, Walter Can of Los An- geles, Mrs.N. Can, Mr, and Mrs, L L. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Dow, Mrs. A. Champion and daughter, Madam Hicks. The afternoon was delightfally enjoyed with music by Prof. Simpson, whose teacher 18 ® student of Bufsoni. Mr, and Mrs, I. A. Teat were guests at a five course dinner tues - day evening at Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter Bell’s on North Vernon. The Kansas-Missouri club met met monday evening with Mrs. J. ‘W. Calmore, The election of offi- cers for the ensuing year resulted ‘as followa: Mra. Calmore, presi- dent; vice-president, Mra, I. A. Teat; secretary, Mrs. Anderson; treasurer, mre. G. W Harts; organ. ist, miss Don Harts. Attorney MacBeth received a telegram sunday to come at once to Santa Barbara on official busi- ness, so he left early monday for the Channel City. He has agreat practice in Southern California and sometimes he goes to Sacramento on business. Rey. J. W. wilson, the district superintendent of the a. Mu. x. eburch, wants to buy a home here and move to Pasadena. - Rev.m, P, Greggs preached at wesley chapel sunday evening to a large congregation. They presented him $32. He was the former pastor of Eighth and Towne avenue and his many frieada and the members of wesley chapel regret to have him leave, Rev. Dr. Riddle and family ar- rived in this city friday and will make thie their home at 1395. Vernon avenue. Mr, manning who for a number of years stayed at they. u. 0. a., is quite unwell and has gone to Duar- te, we hope he will scon recover. Hon. Jobn mitchell, Jr. cf Rich- mond, Va,, the J. P. Morgan of the colored race, spoke at wesley chapel sunday hight. Don’t forget that urs. 8. wilson will address the Ladies’ Aid society sunday night at Scott chapel, ll are welcome. Seats are free; a splendid program will be rendered before the address. Doors open at 7 p,m. Come early so as to get a neat. Rey. L. Q, Robinson and ur. T. C. walker will attend the confer- ence in San Diego next week, ur. walker is a day delegate, ur, and ors. J, w. williams are building a new bungaloo at 702 8. ‘Broadway. ur, williams has. been employed by the city for anumber of yeare, urs, williams is a reader of The Eagle. wise Ruth -soore left monday morning for Morth Carolina, where she will teach this winter.” Het father will meet her in Chicago and accompany. her to'the old: Tar. ‘Heel state. Captain wm. Reynolds who pre- ‘sided at the mock trial at Scott “Chapel, seems to be at home in the judge’echair. He looks. like good aaterial for » candidate. at our a x dM ee urs. J, m, Riddle has ordered The Eagle changed from Fowler, Cal, to 188 South Vernon avenue Pasadena, California. Fave you heard the evangelist mary F, Evans. She is said to be the youngest woman evangelist be- fore the American people. She was reared in Chieago and is said ‘to be only 25 years of age. She ic an orphan girl, She is superior to Lena mason and easily ranks with the late Amanda Smith, She has traveled throughout the floly Land has the distinction of having been baptised in the River Jordan while in that p rt of the world. She is being assisted by Dr. J. Gordon mcPhersen, who always makes things go. watch this paper for the announcement of miss Evans, the great evangelist who has a powerful message for the unsaved, Df. J. m. Riddle, phone Colo. 647; Rev. Dyatt, phone Colo, 3477; Rey. L, Q. Robinson is Colo. 2822; Rev. Homer Jones, Colo, 3843; Rey. w. H. M. Dickerson, F. 0. 1328. The Troy Laundry building burned to the ground Jset sunday. The loge is estimated at $40,000, with $14,000 ineurance. There were 100 employes and some of them colored. It is announced that a new building with the most modern machinery will replace the structure that was destroyed, and will be ready within ninety days. It stood at No, 758 South Fair Oaks avenue, and it was the finest laundry plant in the city. Colored men arrested six men and two women saturday night and five of the men entered pleas of guilty, Tbe two women who were occupants of the house were booked on charges of violating the room- ing house ordinanc> and entered pleas of not guilty. Some of the men are heads of families and members of churches, It would have been much better for them to have been at church or at home with their wives. So don’t find fault with the police for doing theit duty, for the way of tne trans- gressor is hard, He's always down and out, And he blames others for each error But he could see his enemy If he looked ina mirror. | Eva Ohio and Miss Nora John- son of New York, were appointed by the Governor of Ohio as com- missioners to the Chicago exposi- tion and now their resignations will be asked for and an investiga- tion be had. They were to direct the Ohio exhibit at Chicago for the 50 years of freedom, But it is said they went wrong. At the National Baptist convention the police had to be ealled in and sta- tioned in the ball until it could be decided who was the president of the convention, Rev. E, C, Morris of Helena, Ark., or Rev. E. P, Jones of Vicksburg, Miss, There were two factions and one of them filed an injunction and it was car- ried to.court. Judge Smith of the superior court of Cook county de- cided that Dr. Morris was the pres- ident. It was a stormy meeting Rea, A, D.' Williams of Georgia tpased: veveral ‘bombs that started the grést fight when the new char~ ter was prefented for adoption by Rey R. D, Brooke, .Then the long talked-of Split—showed its spirit But we hope it/will, not be per- manent split. and: not beyond re- pair. At Olivet Baptist church where the women; meet, all was setene, Mrs. Layton presided and it'was one of the ‘tmost splendid gatherings of women that ever met in Obicago; ‘There wge@ worien from the ai, taf Ox neaigs, Mins Fy -itieand vt Neck and neck Los Angeles and San Francisca grow in population, but Job Wood, the state echool Statistician at Sacramento, says Los Angeles has bad 716 more chil- dren than San Francisco. The population of Los Angeles is 603;,- 400; that of San Francisco is 502,- 684, and Wood’s figures are con- sidered so accurate that they have been used in the Supreme cour decision.. Sunshine and Outlook please copy for reference. ‘The tax payers’ assoctation will have a mass meeting next tuesdey night at Friendship Baptist church on South Vernon avenue, After the mass meeting they will elect officers for the year. Now let every member he present; all are wel- come. Come out and elect good officers tuesday night at Friend- ship Baptist church, 1428 Vernon Mr. William Solomon is doing all he can to make the meeting a suc- cess. If you do not get your paper tell the agent;, if you do tell others, ANXIOUS ABOUT BLACK REPUBLIC DR. BOBO CONCERNED OVER U. 8. CONTROL OF HAYTI Questions Her Motives Former Revolution Leader Thinks Panama Canal Makes Island Valuable to this Nation ‘.The United States wants control of Haiti becouse of its proximity to the PanamaCanal This fact is responsi- ble for the American government tak- ing advantage of the European war to establish control in my country.” So says Fr. Rosalvo Bobo, one-time leader of the Haitian revolutionary faction. To avoid complications with the Amer- ican government Dr. Bobo threw down his arms upon American intervention He is reported to be in Santo Domingo at this time. Dr. Bobo is not the only Haitian whe has questioned his country’s future in view of the Ameritan intervention. Many Haitians and Americans, too, are vastly interested in the future of the little republic. These people want to know why Haiti of all the nations was singled out for Unele Sam's bullying. Haiti had committed no other crime but what is being committed overy minute in Burope today. The little {sland is not in competition with Georgia and other Southern states. Unlike Mexico, no American has lost his life in Haiti prior to the American occupation. Un- like Germany, Haiti boasted no mur- derous suqmarines that were cutting capers in international law. The Hai- ‘tians laid no claims to the ocean. They ‘prevented no one from traveling there- fon, They murdered no women and children, or defenceless neutrals. In fact, they committed none of those crimes that have made civilization stand aghast at the spectacle of Ger- many and Georgia running amuck among the opinions and laws of man- kind. They had troubles of their own, to be sure. Bloodshed enough, God knows. But in their own way they were attempting a settlement. Yet, while Mexico, where scores of Ameri- cans have been murdered; Mexico, where American citizens have asked in vain for protection, was left alone or at the most adinonished and pleaded and pleaded with by an A. B.C. confer- ence; Haiti, the weaker. power, Haiti, the Idle offensive, was taken on the knee and spanked. And while Ameri- can gunboats and , battleships are mak- ing a fine show down at Haiti; the Kaiser mocks us from across the sea and answers our latest Lujsitania note with a repefition of the act, and the further murder of Amerieam citizens, No wonder many people are pusZled by the American attitude,“ahd, like the Colombian journalist writing to the New York World begs for eliicidation. His letter.follows:/ 4" Colombis, Halt! and Mexico To the Editor of the World: Buatled: bys recent /political events; 5p ot your’ kfndness. to ‘neo ths@aaittinaed tobi else) sx. Second Baptist Church—Long Beach, Sunday School, 9:30; preaching at 11 o'clock; B. Y. P, U., 6:30 to 7:30, Evening service ‘at 7:35. Rey. A. P. Ramsey, pastor Missionary society, second Sun- day in each mouth. Annual ser- mon, second Sunday in June, at 3 o’clock, MT. ZION BAPTIST . Third and Stephenson Ave. Dr. J. T. Hill, Pastor. At 11 & m, preaching, subject, 7:30 p. m., preaching, subject, Bethel Church of Christ. 1532 E. 14th St. Rev, Wm. A. Washington, pastor SERVICE Sunday school 9:45 a, m. Preaching 11 s. m. and 8p. m., Tuesday and Thuraday night. CALDWELL’S A. M. E. ZION MISSION. Savannah street near Brookly avenue. Rey, J. R .Hambright Pastor Suxvay SERVICE. Sunday School, 9:30 a, m, Preaching 11 o'clock a. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. WEEKLY SERVICES, Stewardess board, Monday after- noon, 2 p. m. Prayer and class services, Wed- nesday 7:30 p. m. Literary, Thureday 8 p. m. E. EIGHTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH @ 1323 E. Eighth st Bible School every Sunday 10 Preaching 11 a. m. Y.P.S.C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30. Prayer-meeting and Bible Study every Thursday at 8 p. m. Board meeting every First Tuesday. D. L. McMickens, 1323 E. 8th St, Minister. - ST HOLINESS CHURCH Cor Naomi and S. Redwood 5 Services Sundays 11:00 a. m. 3:00 p. m., 7:30 p,m, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7:30. Wa. A. Wasninoton, Pastor. Surday School 9:30 a. m, Preaching at East 11 B. Y, P. U,, 6:30 p, m. The B. Y. P. U. have taken on new life, which makes the services very interesting. The Nationel as. sociation for the advancement o! the colored people will have charge of the evening service, TABERNACLE BAPTIST Hemlock Street Rev. J. D. Gordon, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Mt. Zion Baptist of San Diego. Rev. P. E. Robinson, pastor. Greeley avenue between 30. and 3st. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Preaching at 11 a m B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. ee pent between Cedar and Date. v. Burnett, pastor. c Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m. Christian Endeavor at 6:80 p. m . Preaching at 8 p.m. New Hope Baptist—San_Bernar. Sunday school-at 9:45: morning sermen. 11 pielock; “BY, P.U, at 6:60}, vening 80 08, Miss Scorers saan wre SVM Cooper, D.-D., pastor: Nsaefal Carpenter Work Any one having any building or repsir work so be done just telephene Fair Oaks, 1485; residence 174 S. Sierra Bonita ave. Next to Mr. J. C. Moore. SS FOR GOOD WORK : . And Quick Service ——CALL UP THE—___ Bon Ton Tailor Shop “Phone Colo. 87 Suits cleaned, pressed and repaired at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered , | WMOORE, Prop 1254 East Colorade St. Oprice Houns 6:0 70 8 Cou. 4799 J. H. SOUTHERN 8 1-2 KIRKWOOD AVENUEY PASADENA, Cal. Builder and Contractor, Loans and Specifications Furnishe Call and see some of our $400 Bungalows. You will furnish lot and I will furnish the money. PLUNVIBERS CRELLER & SEAMAN The only Plumbing Shop on the West Side at 120 W. Colorado Street. They do Repair Work as Well as New Work and if the pipe of the toilet needs repairing Jvet phone them Their Prices are Reasonable and Work is Good j Tne Phone No. Colo. 804 = fe es | BICKLEY’S PRINT SHOP ° e ? THAT HE KEEPS sO y 1S it busy ? Because he does th © best work of any printing shop in the city for the least money, and thai is why all th churches have their work done there. Where is his shop Cor. Fair Oaks and Green street, So, Fair Oaks Ave. and his Telephone is Colo. 1192 | Let him print your bills and cards H. G. CATTELL, Pres’t and Mgr. 1) R. R. SUTTON Sec’y and Treas ‘ J. A. HORRELL, Vice-President Absolutely Fire Proof Storage Pasadena Transfer and Storage Co. { Autas, Vans, Trucks and Express re DAILY’ TRIPS TO LOS ANGELES | - = and Sunday Phones: Fair Oaks 122. We check baggage at residence = na OFtice $5 Bests Beaten, Phones: F, 0. and Coll 110, Church Directory. Pasadena Friexpsere Baprisr Caurce,— 140 South Vernon avenue. Dea- cons, R. F. Payne, Wm. Doteon W. E. Ford, A. Wileon, R. B. Scott W. CO; Dent, G. W. Mills; clerk Erneel Griffin. Rey. J. M. Riddle, D.D., pastor. * Pasadena Church Directory. Friendship Baptist Church, 140 8. Vernon avenue—Sunday ser- vices: prayer meeting, 6a, m,; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morn- ing eervice, 11; B, Y. P. U.,6 p.m; evening eervice 7:30 p.m. Home and foreign miasionary at 3 o’clock every first Sunday; prayer meet- ing, Wednesday evening. J. M. Riddle, D, D., pastor, Metrorouiran Baptist CHURCE. Rev. W. H, Hughes, pastor. —140 Waverly drive. Deacons, Henry Noel, Vincent Boykin, Geo. Barber, T. R. Harris, I. A. Treat, Henry Griffin, J. T, Long; clerk C. S, Poynter. A.M: E. Cuurcn, VeRNcn np Kenoincton —Trustees, W. 0. Bunch, Robert Shaw, Andrew Bur- ton, J,W. Davie, Tap Tyrus, H, T, Wright, J. J. Bunch, Frank M. Prince; clerk, Wm. Prince. Rey. W. 8. Dyatt, pastor. Soorr Cuapet M, £. Cxurca.— 615 Soath Fair Oake avenue, near California st Trustees, T. B, Walk- er, Fred Pope, H. B. Harrie, Wm. M. Moore, T. C. Walker, J. H. Harper; secretary, J. W. Lewis. Rev. L. G, Robinson, pass. FIRST A ME. CHURCH Cor. Zighth St. and Town Ave. Rev. N. Greggs, pastor. hase ath Carpent Any one having any buildin; telephene Fair Oaks, 1485; ree Next to Mr. J. C. Moore. CAD nono Preachingatilam Christian Endesvor at 6:30 pm. Preaching at 7:30 p. m PHILLIP CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. 1406 Newton Street. Dr. J. S. Webb, Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school: ll a.m. Preaching. x 6:30 p. ni. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Monday afternoon, 2 o’clock, Stewardess meeting. Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, Prayer and class services. Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, Literary Society. NEW HOPE BAPTIST Paloma Ave., near 16th Rev. C.-H. Anderson, pastor. Preaching at 11 a m. B.Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m Preaching at 7:30 p. m Providence Baptist Institutional church, corner Crocker and Aga- tha streets; Rev. Alfred C. Wil- liams, minister—Bible School, 9:30 A. M.; preaching, 11 A. M.; Woman's Missionary Society, Second and 4th Sundays, 1:30 P.M B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M.; Lord’s Supper, first Sunday, 3 P. M. First Sunday in each month at 1:30 p. m, Los Angeles WESLEY CHAPEL Corner Eighth and San Julian Rev. Wesley E. Kinchen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p.m Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 9:30. Morning service 11 a. m. ¥. C. E. Union 7 o’elock =m Evening service 8 p. m. Strictly first-class, up-to-da accommodation 1936-38 Bush Street; near Laguna SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Will Lashley, Prop Phone, West 4819 1 "READ HIS RECORD AND HE WILL GET YOUR VOTE." A Vote For ANDREW J. GALLAGHER Is a Vote For Hetch Hetchy with plenty of work for home labor, for cheap light and cheap power. For low taxes and more efficient government. For all the schools our youngsters need. For playgrounds for every kid in town. For no more district assessments. For no more more bond issues, unless in emergency. For municipal street railways. Andrew J. Gallagher stands upon his record of four years as a supervisor. 1 FOR POLICE JUDGE Judge Oppenheim , who has for the past two years presided on the bench of the police court of San Francisco, has made an enviable record for dealing out even handed justice, and the common people who have oftimes been denied justice have come into their own. Morris Oppenheim For Police Judge. Judge Oppenheim knows no class nor creed. He seeks in his high position to deal justly with all, and if he errs to do so on the side of mercy. This being true it accounts for the hearty and almost unanimous support which he is receiving from all classes and it is almost a foregone conclusion that he will be triumphantly elected at the primaries on Sept. 28th. THOMAS H. FINN FOR SHERIFF The Colored voters, in rallying to the support of Tom Finn for sheriff, are simply standing by a man who has done more for them than any other man in public life in the state of California. Therefore it is indeed good fortune that they at this time have the opportunity to show their appreciation for the efforts which he has made in their behalf. And in the pending campaign it is freely predicted that Mr. Finn will receive the solid Colored vote. He has served the people in this capacity and his past record speaks for itself. Aside from this MUTIL as State Senator he has done much, especially for our people. In defeating the segregation measure in the last session of the legislature he was a potent factor, and the recognition which has been given by way of patronage he has also been the keystone. So therefore in supporting Finn for Sheriff it is a case of standing by the man who has been our consistent friend. Vote For and Retain Charles M. Fi for the office of District Atto The people of all classes can well afford to support Chas. M. Fickert to retain the position of district attorney, for the reason that this office has been so satisfactorily conducted under his regime as to merit the approval of the people of all classes and of all parties. The common people have in that office at this time a man who is considerate of their interests. The Colored people are giving his candidacy a strong support, several of their organizations having already given him their endorsement. This is probably the most important office to be filled as a result of the coming primary and election and it therefore behooves the people to look well that they retain Mr. Fickert, who has so satisfactorily filled that position for the past four years, who has been an official for the people, and if re-elected will be in a better position than ever from his varied and ripe experience to serve the people of San Francisco in the important position of District Attorney. A CAFE WITH CLASS The Cafe Gordon conducted by Alex Cochrane, 750 Pacific street, announces to the public that they will have the very best in the entertaining line for its patrons. Mr. Gordon's well known ability to conduct a first class place is assurance that here they will not only receive the very best service but courteous treatment as well. John F. Brady is receiving a strong support for police judge from all classes the colored voters should not hesitate in giving to him their hearty support for in the event of his nomination and election they will have in him a man who will deal out even handed justice and give a square deal to all. Therefore on next Tuesday give John F. Brady Brady your support. JAMES G. MARTIN FOR SU. PERVISOR The colored voters of San Francisco will do themselves proud to vote for James G. Martin for supervisor on next Tuesday. Mr. Martin is a chip off of the old block, a brother of the late ex Chief of Police Martin; of whom there was never a better friend to the race in this city. Mr. James G. Martin by a rich and varied experience is amply fitted and qualified for the office which he seeks and will stand for a square deal for all. Stand by our friends and support Martin for supervisor. JOHN P. M.CLAUGHLIN FOR ASSESSOR John P. McLaughlin is amaking a winning race for county assessor and is receiving a hearty support from all classes for that position, through this demium he shows that he appreciates the support of the colored voters. His slogan is a square deal for all and he solicits from all classes their consideration of his candidacy. THOMAS F. BOYLE FOR AUDITOR. For auditor of San Francisco county Thos. F. Boyle, the present incumbent, will no doubt be returned for another term, in fact at this time there seems no one with the temerity to run against him, and it is confidently expected that he will be elected at the primaries. Mr. Boyle is a genial and well met gentleman, who has safeguarded the interest of all of the citizens with the greatest proficiency; and they will do themselves credit to continue him as the city and county auditor for RETAIN A FAITHFUL OFFICIAL Elect Him at the Primary, Sept. 28, 1915 John Ginty Incumbent For Assessor Clubs, Chamber of Commerce, Abstract Company and State and visiting Assessors. HOTEL GORDO 750 Pacific Street It is with the Deepest Appreciation That I Take in nouncing to You and From Now Have Entertaining Evening at Our Cafe, to Cordially Invited. ALEX. COO It is with the Deepest Appreciation of Your Patronage That I Take Pleasure in Announcing to You and Friends That We Now Have Entertaining Regularly Every Evening at Our Cafe, to Which You are Cordially Invited. ALEX. COCHRANE, Prop. Prof. THOMAS, Pianist, assisted by JOE DONALDSON, the Great Tenor. Phone Douglas 3998 HOTEL GORDON BAR and CAFE THE WINES AND LIQUORS and Tobacco—Meals at All Hours e and En Suite Free Bath Pacific Street San Francisco Cigars and Tobacco Meals at All Hours Rooms Single and En Suite Free Bath 750 Pacific Street San Francisco ELECT JAMES G. MARTIN Supervisor Elect Elect John B BRA TAILORING ARE YOU "GOING TO THE DOGS" in the matter of your clothes? You know you cannot afford to be ill dressed in these particular times. Come here and get a stylish Suit made, then you can mix with the best dressed men and hold your own with all. We have some really fashionable novelties in fabrics to suit the season and your taste. And our prices will also suit your pocket. It costs nothing to corpse and look over our stock. Suits to Order $15.00 --- ```markdown ``` P. M. CANNOT BE IMPROVED HOTEL TOWNSEND FURNISHED ROOMS Open All Night TRANSIENT Hot Cold and Water 232 Townsend Street veen 3rd and 4th St. SAN FRANCISCO THOS. F. BOYLE is a Candidate for re-election to the office of AUDITOR of San Francisco, subject to the Primaries, Sept. 28. FOR SHERIFF: FRED EGGERS announces himself a candidate for re-election to the Second Term for Sheriff of San Francico, Primaries, Sept. 28. MUTILATED PAGE as emotionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being misent, 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 action. ADVERTISING RATES, 80c PER INCH. Peace! ___ Prosperity! ___ Union! The Eagle is outdistancing all of its contemporaries in both matter published and copies sent out. Time and patience, they say, will accomplish all things. Such seems to have been the case with the old progressive war horse, W. E. Easton. And now with the churches back to their normal bearings, the first church patiently awaits the coming of the new Shepherd. You have to call up information to find out if there is really to be an election. Everybody should sign the petition for the abolishment of the two platoon system of the fire department. It has proved a boomerang and an menace to everything and everybody. NEGRO INTERMARRIAGE. Prof. Waterman Says it Would Improve the Race but He Doesn't Advise the Experiment. Berkeley, Sept. 20.—That the intermarriage of white and Negroes would not violate biological laws and that the offspring of such unions would be admirable stock, is the opinion of T. T. Waterman, professor of anthropology at the University of California. In maintaining this opinion today the professor said, "The idea that many people hold of the danger of intermarriage between Negroes and whites is absurd. Every stock-breeder knows the advantage of cross-breeding. Cross-breeding toughens the stock and improves the type. We need only to look at examples of cattle and other domestic animals to verify this. "Cross-breeding of whites and Negroes would produce as good results. The offspring would have all the good characteristics of both types and would be immune to the exaggerated characteristics of either parent. Ill effects which now come from inbreeding would not appear in the progeny of such unions. Has the Evidence. "We have tangible evidence for the above in the natives of British Honduras, where intermarriage with Negroes is not only sanctioned, but customary. The hybrids are muscular, strong mentally and in every way equal to their white brothers. "Negroes and women have had their mental progress hampered for many years. Women in the last fifty years have shown that they can develop with great rapidity and that they are mentally man's equal. We have never given the Negro the same chance. His backwardness is not due to any inherent mental disability, but simply because he has not had opportunity. "Give the Negroes the same chance that we have given women and we will find that they will progress as rapidly. I do not advise marriage with Negroes in view of the present racial feeling in the United States, but there is certainly no biological objection to such marriages." CAN YOU QUALIFY FOR ROLL CALL are going to call the roll to enterprises and we will will be able to stand some who depend en- Negro trade for supe return the go out pass Negro enter- tronise some shops 250 years of their service, and now they rush past Negro enterprises to carry him their business. He thinks he is smart, the white man will laugh and call him a fool, but still "Nero fiddles while Rome burns." In this city we have the spectacle of not only Sambo with his laugh and grin raking chestnuts for the cheap white man, but we have the supposed finished product, who has not sufficient faith in themselves to do something, but is content to ape, to build what he can for this man a lackey, for the race to fortify and build up the white man who will insist on using us. A BLOT ON PASADENA. Pasadenans Seek School for Negroes. Pasadena, Sept. 17.—If favorable consideration is given' by the Pasadena Board of Education to a petition which residents in the southwest part of the city purpose soon to present, it is not improbable that a separate school for Negroes will soon be established in Pasadena. Dr. Westlake D. Morse, who has presented the matter to the Board of Education, states that there are now eighty children attending private schools who would be going to the Garfield school were it not that there are so many Negroes enrolled there. Pasadena, the idol of Southern California, has suddenly stepped into the limelight on the proposition of segregation. We say as we have always said that when the Caucasian Americans are ready to build separate schools for Mexicans, Japanese, Chinese and the many other European peasants in this country, we will be willing to accept separate schools for Negroes. We take this opportunity to warn the white man of his inhuman treatment of the Blacks of this country, for this patient, peace-loving martyr is talking to his God and we believe that as the wall of Jericho fell so will the walls of prejudice in this country. 跟 BISHOP CONATY WAS IN DEED A FRIEND TO ALL CLASSES. In the passing of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty the Race indeed loses one of its staunch friends within the Anglo-Saxon race. He stood like a stone wall for justice and a square deal for all of our citizens. It was as late as last Decoration day on May 20th, when in an address he stated that the future of the American people depended upon their treatment of the Dark Races. This, coming from this great man, meant much toward creating a better feeling for an oppressed people. Bishop Conaty in line with Arch Bishop Ireland, Cardinal Gibbons and others of this great church have been in the last decade a mighty force on the scales of justice for the Negro. The Race appreciates this effort very, very much, and we feel The Best Known Hair Specialist In America and the foremost business woman of the race, is in the city for a few weeks enroute to the fairs. While here Madam Walker will demonstrate and teach her art of growing hair. She will give illustrated lectures, showing her rise from poverty to wealth, as a means of encouraging others of her race to enter the business world with the methods that will prove successful. Every ambitious woman should see her as there will be no charge for consultation. Madam Walker will teach the art of growing hair for $25.00 and give an outfit free, consisting of a $5.00 shampoo dryer and 18 boxes of her preparation. Her treatments are $2.00 including a six weeks treatment of preparation. Persons calling for treatments should bring comb, brush and towels. Madam Walker has more than 5000 (five thousand) women engaged in her art of hair growing and they are making money. Won't you join this army of independent workers and learn to make money? Watch this paper for date of lectures. While here Madam Walker is stopping at No. 1704 Cherry St. Automobile Health 1030-31 Black Bidg, Fourth and Hill Dance Announce DANCE DE LUXE Every Monday DREAMLAND AUCTION Corner South Central and Commencing Monday evening September midnight, Music by the Young Men's B 10 cents, Good order wi BANK WITH US And Save Time as w THERE is no reason why you the satisfaction of dea and Largest Savings Bank in matter where you live or are Dance Announcement THE LUXE Every Monday Evening CREAMLAND AUDITORIUM Corner South Central and East 15th Street Monday evening September 20th. From 7.30 mic by the Young Men's Brass Band, Gener- cents, Good order will be maintained. K WITH US BY M Save Time as well as M RE is no reason why you should not satisfaction of dealing with the great Savings Bank in the Southw where you live or are employed. Dance Announcement DANCE DE LUXE Every Monday Evening at the DREAMLAND AUDITORIUM Corner South Central and East 15th Street Commencing Monday evening September 20th. From 7.30 o'clock till midnight, Music by the Young Men's Brass Band, General admission 10 cents, Good order will be maintained. And Save Time as well as Money THERE is no reason why you should not have the satisfaction of dealing with the Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Southwest, no matter where you live or are employed. Booklet "Deposits at any hour by Mail" tells how and will be sent upon request, from Branch or Main Office. SECURITY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS—COMMERCIAL—TRUST Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Southwest Resources over $43,000,00 CURITY TRUS O SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS—COMMERCIAL—TRUS t and Largest Savings Bank in the Southw Resources over $43,000,00 SAVINGS—COMMERCIAL—TRUST Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Southwest Resources over $43,000,00 SECURITY BUILDING Fifth and Spring EQUITABLE BRAND First and Spring A PLEASANT DAY'S OUT Dionio Given for the Ber PLEASANT DAY'S OU Fashionable Dressmaking CANNOT BE IMPROVED Workingmen's compensation Plate Glass Bonds Company RANCE gr. Main 557 A CEEMENT By Evening at the TORIUM 15th Street n. From 7,30 o'clock till Band, General admission maintained. BY MAIL Mail as Money Should not have with the Oldest the Southwest, no obeyed. TRUST S BANK Los Angeles Office Phone, Main 5429 J. H. RUSSELL, Civil and Criminal In 412 Germain Bldg. 224 S. W. H. GUEY DRUG Twelfth and Central, Bd'w Office Phone, Main 5429 Res, Phone, Wilshire 2229 J. H. RUSSELL, Private Detective Civic and Criminal Investigations, Shadowing 412 Germain Bldg. 224 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. METROPOLITAN J. H. CUR 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hem Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers 12th and Central Ave Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted PHONE THE M. DYE W Ladies' and Gents' Gar and R Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired 1208-10 Tennessee Street Fletcher's Bleach Paste At your druggist Tom Fletcher Co., 608 San Special Notice to Mada Madam Walker wishes all agents September 26th at 4 o'clock, at h 35th Place. All agents are Walker will not recognize any a meeting unless they have diploma ing all agents' names will be pu Madam Walker wishes all agents to meet her Sunday afternoon, September 26th at 4 o'clock, at her branch office. No. 1449 West 35th Place. All agents are expected to be present, Madam Walker will not recognize any agent that does not attend this meeting unless they have diplomas or contracts. After this meeting all agents' names will be published. To reach Madam Walker by phone, call West 5503. THE HOME CAFE 1401 E. Eighth street Southern and Spanish Dishes You are cordially invited to make the Southern Pacific Building, your headquarters while visiting the Panama Pacific Exposition; it is maintained for your comfort and accommodation. Ladies' and gentlemen's rest rooms, ticket-office and information bureau, and the Sunset theater with comfortable seats, pipe organ and illus- SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET OBSERVATION ROUTES Los Angeles Office: 1212 West Seventh street. Phones; 60641; Main 8322 Station: Fifth and Central; Res. Phone Main 7396 Business Phone, Main 5167 Leave Ordrids at: 401 Central Ave. 856 E. 9th st. 12th and Himlock The Exposition Line ELL, Private Final Investigation 224 S. Spring St JEST DRUGGIST Bd'wy 3867 ITAN HA H. CUFFEE, PR or. Hemlock, Res, Phone, Wilshire 2229 Private Detective Investigations, Shadowing Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. IST, AGIST Los Angeles, Cal. 3867 N HAIR STORE FEE, PROP. occk, Los Angeles, Ca copyright PHONE MAIN 5139 M. D. VE WORKS 's Garments C and Repaired AIN 5139 ____ 820 Central Ave. 806 E. 3rd st. 602 E. 8th st. 519 Ceres Ave. street Butcher's L tens and White Hair Dressing Manicuring Shampooing | CITY: BREVITIES | - LOS ANGELES WOMAN © HONORED. ’ Mrs. Pauline: Miles Hubert, poular in church and fraternal or- ders of this city, was the only ‘woman representative of this city elected to an executive office at the National Baptist Convention, which convened at Chicago last week. Other women representatives from this city are Mrs. A. E. Webber, and Mrs. S. B. Strick- land. Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. J. W. Palmer were in company with Mr. and Mrs. Shackelford in their trip across wildest California. We neglected to mention these two ladies whose keen interest in scenic wonder added much to the journey. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart on East 33rd street was the scene of a pretty home wedding Thursday night when their daughter, Miss Martha A, became the bride of Mr. George City. As Mr. Elma C. Bartlett played the wedding march the bridal party entered and stood under a bower of ferns and pink carnations. The color scheme, pink and green. Mrs, Hunt of 5202 Holmes Ave. entertained Mr. and Mrs . Browné Mrs, Thornton of Louisiana. Mr. Mra.M.W. Alexander of 5212 Longbeach Ave. celebrated their 6 th.anniversary on the §th of this month. Covers were laid for nine. Mr. C. L, Coles was very Busy Labor day delivering coal. The peo ple wish him a success in his busi ‘ness. Allensworth Literary Industrial Club rendered a splendid program at the Y..M. C. A. Tuesday even ing. Household of Ruth 561 will ent ertain in honor of Mrs, A. Westley their delegate, September 29tb.1915 Last Wednesday the Louesiana Club entertained at the Masonic Hall, The opening of the Manual Soci al Guild was quite » success, The President, Mrs. Licenpole has made excellent arrangements for the en sueing term. Dr. W. H. Browning brother of H. Browning the singer arrived sat urday from Nashvill Tenn, Mrs, J. French of Chicago who is visiting both Fairs is stopping in the city with Mrs. Cave 443 B,-26 th. afreet, Mre, E. Wright of 182 So, Utah St. is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark of Bris Tenn, are in the city visiting their son and daughter.They may make Los Angeler their permament home Mr, and Mrs. Cook of 3614 Griffith ave. will give a dinner par ty. wednesday night, When in need of coal or wood or briqueets dont forget C. L. Coles 1844 E. 52nd. st, Pnone West 6594 The Benevolent society meets the 2nd and 4th Monday evenings at the Working Man’s hall 1739 E. 58rd st. W. Taylor President, D, C Clemans Sect. The Working Man’s Association meets the first Monday evenings at their hail 1739 E 58rd, et 8. Wells President. J.W. Wesley. Secretary, For First{Class Cagpenter Work ring South 6594 4 Scall at 18. 44- east 52nd pt. Ask for D.C.Clem mons. / i Sunday September sth the Juvi ‘nile Ordner will celelffate Juvinile day at Odd Fellows ball, Zighth ‘and Wall streets at two P; M. The public is invited eee = ol ONee ges a se. dav. tenet 60 Se eek ss ye ed (it Repereene eeee Tennis ie becomming the fe rite paatime among the co ‘of the city, All of the yoang ladies ‘are learning to play the-game and promise to take an active part in the tournaments that are to be pul Iedoff. | Mr, G. Gamble and T. Boths a leave Sunday for Fresno where they have several months contract Rev. J. H. Wilson presiding elder will make this city his home, his talented wife will be quite an addi- tion to the ranks of our literary People. For those best shaves and classy work also for shines & Cigars go to Curry and Fivleys 820 Central ave just south of the Eagle offiice. The Kansas Missouri club held a very enjoyable meeting at the res idence of Mrs. Miller on Harvard Blvd. on last Thursday \avening. Mrs. E, A. Baldwin continues to improve, ~ Mrs. A, Elgin after a weeks trip to the Exposition at San Francisco haseturnerd. The Workingmens club gavea big celebrationton Thureday even ing. ‘The Forum held an interesting meeting on lyst Sunday, Misa R, Temples addresa was superb, Dr.and Mrs. C. H, Duvall after a three weeks trip to Northern Cal. in the interest of the International White Cross eociety have returned to their home. Rev. N. P. Greggs will preach at the A.M. E. Zion church Sunday at eleven A, M. Public invited, We understand that the erst- while Ehile of s semi-weekly color ed publication of this city ran up a gainst a pair of edony fists recently and that fot seversl days bis per sonal appearance was such that he was compelled to remain at home, Make Ugly Charges, Mrs. Marie Wilson of 836 Central Ave. visited this office on several oc casions and sbe makes the charge and submits at least somecorrobo- rative evidence, that she bas been the victimn of a bunko game by, two of our well known citizecs. Her charge isa direct one, dut in Justice tothese men thet Eagle will not publish any names at this time, We want this matter cleared up, if what she charges is true Someone ought de in jail, We are going to ask for a for full investiga tion of Mrs, Wilson’s charge. _ Mrs, 4, C. Harris and Ralph Bilbrew were quietly married at the hall of records last Monday, It was quiet a surprise to their many friends. Sojourner Truth Home, Mre.F, H. Alexander has been elected presiden. os the home. Mr. Sorody of the Eastern Out- fitting. Company has donated a li- brary table. The Frederickson Fur nitnre Company asmali table, The home has purched a biano from Rey. Greeggs- On Monday after— noon Rev. Greeggs will address the home, Mr. Harold Browning will ender a solo, Miss Mary G, Evans, one of the most powerful gospel ministers of this age,‘after a series of meetings forten days at the Mt. Zion Baptist left Friday night for San Diego tor '. short saay, Mrs, J.Jacoba of Oakland is visi- ting Mrs, Winters of 1570 W, 35th’ street Mrs. Jacobs is one ‘of the leading citizens of Oakland. : f Reseos lesrapbed tol Grand Happiness Requires, among other things, ja General Good Health. Good health requires periods of rest and recreation. It is a remarkable fact that the majority of people are, killing themselves by inches in making their life ‘‘all work and no play.’” Now that summer is with us once again, our minds should turn to thoughts of vacation. It is very difficult sometimes to decide just where one wishes to spend his vacation. But if you are thinking of going to the seaside, the problem of WHERE to go is at once solved. No more peaceful, homelike, convenient, and cheerful place can be found than LA BONITA at beautiful Santa Monica by the Sea. At La Bonita you will find:— Clean, comfortable, well ventilated rooms and apartments; «complete line of dathing euits and accessories; hot and cold shower buths; « playground for chil- Gren; tennis court; and a restaurant presided over by ope who kaows how to prepare good things to eat. And remember the following facts:— ‘That La Bonita is only a very short distance from the ocesn—a convenience which G bathersappreciate: that the tennis court is at tae service of the public'at all $ Umer; that's supper at La BONITA CAFE will give the Dnishing touch to an evening automobile ride; that itis the one aim of the management of La Bonita to do everything znat will add tothe pleasure’ and comfort of patrons; and that if you take the Venice Short Line car, you get off at Pico Boulevard (formerly Fre- Tout avenue). walk one bleck east aud one-aall block orth. Do not forget the address, 1811 Belmar Piace, Santa Monica, California EEE LLL! ‘Camo School for Hair Growing Camo 4 [ease ee | | | | ; Hl i io , Hair grower absolutely has no rival on this planet. Miss Adah H. Ross grew her hair first; now let her grow yours with “Camo.” It will cure all itching, burning, dandruff, tetter, scurf and scalp diseases. M ain office, Miss Adah H. Rors, 849 Hemlock street. Phone Main 5216." Branch offices. MrsP Greg4é6 Griffith Ave. Phone south 3780. Mrs, L. Egglestcn, 1464ntral Ave. Phone south 4481. | Real Estate For Sale The best bargain in the city on Clanton St. a moderd “4 rgom California house, $1,250, $150 cash, balance $15 per month. | On 52 St a 4 room house néar Hooper Ave. car line, $1650, $200 cash, $15 per month. Nice corner on E. Adams a7 room double house and 5 room cottage, income $35 per month, will take a good auto in trade. — ~ H.-H. Williams, 1315 E, 12th St. ~ Phone M 6368 . me ed L ms re Our Holiday Raltes giving s 25 per cent diseount on our " will start sixty days } earlier that-ubual, ‘The rates will be /on from Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. pe if Stutios: ae Ad ashi? Do fran Armada Bonin Cal Af 4 : 2 9 " 1-00 ee ie 0h d) | Wo\Second St, Pomona, Gel. ~ SPARROWS IN THE STREET. ©. little folk, I know, I know; I’ve watehed you in the sunsets glow, I’ve watched youin themorning's shine And made your thoughts a part of mine. ‘What better thing in all this life? Where joy is dimmed by pain and strife; But just to soar on feathered wing, To think your thought and thentosing. What matters if few mortals know, That thoughts outrun your chirping so; You bring your notes from out your heart, And know you only sing a part. By fluttering in the dust you seek Philosophy, to keep you meek, To hold you down to things of earth, Yet songs of sou! must find a birth. Away you fly—like arrow sent; From bow by master marksman bent, To find a realm where song is free; O! little folk Isee; I see. By circumstance, I'roll,in dust; But even then I hold my trust With Him, the friead of you and me, And know His loving eyes will see How all my strength like yours is spent, Some image of my soal to vent, Misunderstanding; let men scorn; HE wills our song it must te born. Wituiam Nacns Ricks. July 8th, 1915, Buyplone ‘Tract Rulletin DN ae CRS 4 ies Reta aa Gee eee Lenn i re ee of Mrs. ‘H, Harrison of 5208 Beach ave, fora week, = r = ae and Mrs, -Jonés. have arrived are at it it at end fas “ e prseent Mrs, Knight af Mrs. M. W. Alexander, 5212 Long Beach ave. entertained quite = crowd ‘at a card party on the 2ist, ! ‘Mr. E. 8, Mills has done some re- pairing on his residence at 1882 East 52nd st. Mr. J. W. Wesley of 5114 Holmes sve, has some very fine peaches grown in his back , chin; 12 to twos oe Mrs. Liztie Ferand has returned from her trip to Oakland. : Florence Cole Talbsrt i¢ now s Senior at the Chicago College of music. Bishob C. H. Phillips and party left Wednesday afternoon for San Diego and other pointi- Rev. A. J. Norris pastor of the A. E. church at Phoenix Arizona after a two weeks visit left for his bome Friday. Pee Pool pe te eee ee ee : * ee 5 ee : . 2 m, - ' Dr. B. A. Jordan _— i DENTIST . wishts to announce the opening of his officesin connection with Dr. Tarleton, in the ‘ i at i _ Germain Building 3 224‘ South Spring St., Suite Ats-dt0 ae woes AS Sap al Fresh Pies and Cakes every morning #Hot Bread and Rolls at 3 p. m. ' Chicago Bakery ‘PLANING, Proprietor 1115 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. NEW.! CLEAN UP-TO-DATE THe Eacte Lunch Room 7 816 Central Avenue x Home {Cgoked Meals Served all Hours During the Day ' . and Evening i MRS. R, H. TODD, Prop. Main 7698 Home 409 iA, J. ROBERTS, SON & CO ; ; Funeral Directors and Embalmers 7 Funeral Parlors Peeper) Lady Attendant STwelfth and Los Angeles streets F. H. CRUMBLY é { NOTARY PUBLIC, i REAL ESTATE, i FIRE INSURANCE. 185 Sau Pedro Street Tel. B’dwy 252 BRILL’S We Rent Up-to-Date EXSLUSIVE Full line of waiters’ supply FULL BRESS SHOP Full Dress Suits — Prince Alberts and Tuxedo Phohe F-5936 for any occasion —_— for $2.00 319 Scuth’ Spring Street __We Sell High Grade Suite 28 ——DRESS SUITS Los Angeles, Cal. = ————— from $14 and up | ' A Full Line of Dress Shirts, ‘Ties, ete. Ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee, Tisem;& Jackson — . + 5 Sy Ladies’:Gents’ Tailors - 304) Bos Tailor; made clothes fit 4 AD ia Bs rape always -+ ready-made fit = yy Bee aad sometimes. PEN 1t costs little more to buy seen) ) ‘clothes made for you than Gea J ee it does to’buy clothes made es } for a mods]. Come in some Bas evening and get your own by Es Tisen) & Jackson: By i TAILORS Ae bay 5097, 819 4 E. St St “4 : 2 <LassAngeles, Cal. Z WAR er _—<$<—— —————————— —_—::.? e_—eeeeeeee MOS ER, ‘. REED COMET ICE CREAM Co. Whelepsiee in Pure i¢e Cream - Ices, Sherbets, Punches, Brick Ice Cream SPECIAL PRIGES.TO LODGES, SOCIETIES and CHURCHES BDWY 4636 1648 Easti4th St. Los Ane Main 6497! A 2917 » CHASE’S MARKETS’ and GROCERY | WHERE THE CROWD GOES Market Nq 1, 118°W. Seventh Market No. 2, 107 W. 7th Bt. i ‘Los Angeles, Cal, —_—— Mts, L.-R. Spurlock and Mrs| Odd Fellows and Ruth Ent A. E, Kenney sntartiogt Buby tainment = - H, Phillipe A. M. M. D. D” | tuesda: indeed of the Colored Methodist Epis aoee ie emis ot reese copal Chureh, at hre residetice,/hold of Ruth,and the Odd Fellow Tuesday September 2let. i ot the city;the occasion was the x clock P, ‘Mi An elaboréte lutich | ception tended the. delegates. wh eon was served consisting of six | sttened the recent Grand Bession ourees. Ths dolor echeme Was pink | of the Order held at Oskland Aug peak peed tastes Be ge st 20d to, the Sth. A-mplendid pr tone eioyng the Hotty lem wa deter, many sie the: home were Revs, Norris Cook,| were prerpnt. The lodges takin enjoya eee | sue * ae 3s hea ies Odd Fellows and Ruth Ente tainment =- ~~ Tuesday was indeed o gala day a mong the members of thé House hold of Ruth,and the Odd Rellows of the city;the occasion was the re ationed the recent Grand Bession 0 of the Order held at Oakland Auge s: Zod. 40, the Sth. A splendid pe eee es eas ne hae THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FASHION SHOW Miss Mary Young Mrs. G. Dodge and daughter, of 1722 Newton avenue; Miss J. W. Rice was hostess to a 12 o'clock breakfast, complimentary to Mme. J. Walker of Indianapolis. Among the guests were Mrs. Walker of Salt Lake City, Miss Mae Robinson of Brooklyn, New York, Mrs. E. W. Anderson, Mrs. A. Henderson, Mrs. E, Perry and Mrs. C. H, Dodge of Ocean Beach. The stork arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker, and left with them an eight-pound boy. Mother resting well. A. Madam L. J. Walker The A. M. E. Bethel church is still without a pastor, but in the meantime the little shepard is laboring hard trying to keep the flock together. All members and friends, as well as the citizens of San Diego, have sent up prayers that the Lord will bless them with a good shepard. Rev. Nelson who was in charge of the pulpit sunday night, delivered a very interesting sermon to all who availed themselves of the opportunity of being under the sound of his voice. Every loyal citizen of San Diego should subscribe for the California Eagle. Why? because we give you the news, and we boost San Diego; Note the headlines of the paper. We do not know what results The Eagle will bring you, but we give the people the news and the Eagle is in every home; ask questions about The Eagle, the oldest paper in Southern California. Get facts and not rumors' when speaking of The Eagle. Members, friends and citizens of the A. M. R. churob, let us bind ourselves together and go to church, and play on one harp, during the absence of our leader. Find a citizen in San Diego that does not subscribe or buy a local copy of The Eagle, they can tell you more news in it than the editor can. Why? because they borrow their neighbor's paper to read, as critics. The Eagle now is only $1.50, one dollar and fifty cents per year, in advance; two months free; if you support us our columns will support San Diego. You had better join the Eagle contest before it closes, if you don't you will wish that you had. An additional prize each month to the leading contestants. Phone Main 1613 for information. Why not come to San Diego to see the wonderful fair. You are just in time. We do not know about the great Nile, but we do know that the climate in and around San Diego is cool and balmy the year round. You can sleep in the trees if you so desire. If you miss seeing this fair, its beauty, with its many historical and marvelous sights may never be recalled in your age. Guess who will win the first prize offered, two-pound box of Bishop's rough house chocolates, Guess, who will win the capital prize of fifty dollars. Guess who will wish that they had joined The Eagle gold contest. Every reader should support the ads in these columns according to the lines in which they are advertised. When you learn to support these ads as these ads are supporting the paper, then we can give you all of your news items as they should be. Unless you forget, we say it yet renew your subscription today. Why do some people say they are double crossed when they get value received. Miss Corona White attracted much attention from the smart set in her national pose as a magnolia rose bud at the installation last tuesday night, accompanied by her mother Mrs. White. All new subscribers will be published in next week's issue. We reach the people. You say you do not believe in ads. Why, you are reading one now. The banker and the business man advertise, and say if it reaches the pele it pays. We reach them here, there and everywhere. Mr. E. W. Anderson, one of the most energetic business men in San Diego, like many others came up in the west on self enterprise and perseverence. His business qualities and ability rank second to none throughout the United States, and he says it pays to advertise. Put an ad in the Eagle if you want results, we reach the people. Fivo hundred local copies sold in San Diego alone last week. Approximately 10,000 copies will be sold in San Diego alone, in the next ninety days. The maiting list has already passed all other race papers combined in California, Phone Main 1613 for information. A grand installation was held at the G. A. R. Hall last tuesday night, and proved to be one of the most elaborate affairs of its kind that was ever held in our city. The ladies in their white as purity, the gentlemen in their black suits and white gloves were all spell bound ```markdown ``` ONA JACKSON. Local Reporter at both the large attendance and Sir chief I. W. Rich grand mentor of Los Angeles who installed the lodge. Rev. Mitchell was installed as Sir chief. After the installation Sir chief grand mentor, which means a wise and faithful adviser or monitor, showed his ability as such in his lecture on the history of the underground railroad which shows the tie that binds the organization. The club social given last friday night was the center of attraction. As they were minus of several members at the hall, more enjoyable a time could not have been had. It appeared to be more of a home party social than a partially public affair, as every one seemed to be so congenial to each other. It also compared with its name. Miss Ophelia Ellis of Coronado romped across the floor in a suit of Buster-Brown which was actually too sweet and teasing to mention. Mrs. Floyd of Loma Portal in a taffing of white as baby doll was in danger of being broken. Miss Annie Hobbs in her eyedazzling pink, as a bathing suit, was the cutest of the three. The reporter was spell-bound as he thought he was in a kindergarten school, but after seeing the little party chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson who had left all dull cares away. Among the visiting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Yuma Arizona, J. R. Lackey of Los Angeles who motored down and teak in all the sights of interest, Mr. Jackson of the Los Angeles Post, and M. T. Laws, business manager of The California Eagle. Lucas Leas and P. T. Tully called at The Eagle office and left an order for The Eagle. Arthur Cunningham was a caller at the Eagle office. Al. Ramsey, Joe Stansel, E. Ramus were surrounded by professiona Kid Blue formerly of Venice and the hot-air millionaire. Mrs. Marie Benjamin entertained a party of friends at her residence, F street between 14th and 15th. The honored guest was Mrs. Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of 832 Union street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Temple, Texas. Mr. Robinson is secretary of the Negro Business league at his home. If you love me, say so. If you don't love me, say so. If you love me and don't like to say so, why just send me all the coupons from the California Eagle. A. M. Edwards with the Food Produce company at the exposition, residence 1342 India street, called at the office for an Eagle. If you support our columns, we will support San Diego. Cut out your coupons, write your choice and mail to the California Eagle San Diego. Madam C. J. Walker, synopsis of her life, at the church Wednesday night September 15th, on Sacrifice, Perseverance and Industrialism. Everyone that sat within the sound of her voice seemed to have been inspired with new ideas and thoughts for the better advancement of themselves and their people, when the words came forth from her lips the audience seemed to have become spell bound; when the speaker's lips would close for a second the applause could be heard for blocks away. She also spoke of her charity works among the poor of her home town, as well as to having the pleasure of feeding all the prisoners at a Christmas dinner in Haiti. Madam/ Walker had nothing to do but to stand erect and open her mouth and the words would come forth. In the closing remarks she introduced her adopted grand-daughter to the audience, and as she came trapping up the isles with her long coal-black waving hair it even made the writer's mind wonder business qualities as well as a self-made woman who is trying to qualify herself to be self-supporting from a business stand point. She asks all the citizens of San Diego to give this young woman their hearty support. Mr. A. L. Bennett made a few brief remarks, but his words in regard to race support were more or less criticised. He said if it took prejudice to bring us together as self supporters he hastened to see the time. We again say that the right word was in the wrong place, ai what is good for the goose is not always good for the gander. San Diego News con. on page 7 1914 Mrs. E. C. Hannahs 756 Ceres Ave. Main 7646 Poro SCALP TREATMENT guaranteed to grow hair. All kinda of hair goods for sale. MRS. M. L. TURNER BOY WANTED—with wheel, at once. Phone Main 1594, or call at the California Eagle publishing Co., 814 Central Ave. Common Sense Thrift Sense Thrift We believe that a man with money in the Bank is a better citizen than he otherwise would be. The only way to get ahead in money matters is to save systematically a portion of your income and deposit it regularly in a strong, conservative bank, such as this, where it will earn a good rate of interest. Southern Trust and Savings Bank "One of the Strongest in the West." U. S. Grant Hotel Bldg. 4th and Broadway San Diego, Cal Reading from left to right Miss Ethel Shannon, Miss Nona Jackson, Miss Marianne F. ```markdown ``` SHOWLEY BROS. Manufacturing and Wholesale Confectionery 125-35 Eighth St. San Diego Bishop's ROUGH HOUSE CHOCOLATES The United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association INTEREST PAID ON "BANKING ONLY" Absolutely Safety TIME ACCOUNTS Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal. United States Depositary Main 1473 Residence Phone Home 1773 Main 1084 San Diego Rubbish Co. E. W. ANDERSON, Supt. and Mgr. Authorized Collectors of Garbage and City Refuse Office 716 H Street San Diego, Cal. W. G. MEADOWS Expert Watchmaker All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made to Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. 745 Sixth St. San Diego, Cal. Phone Main 3585-W Strictly First Class MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms 1434 Sixth Street San Diego, Cal. HOTEL RICHMOND At San Diego HOTEL RICHMOND At San Diego First Class FAMILY —and Transient Hotel Write For RESERVATIONS, Rooms or Suits RATES FROM $2.0 A Week, Upward Centrally Located, Corner 2nd and F Sts. J. W. GORDON: Prop. TUNIS GORDON Mgr. Certificate of Business Fictitious Firm Name The undersigned do hereby certify that they are conducting a business at 747 So. San Pedro street in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California under the fictitious name of Aaron Brass] Foundry and that said firm is composed of the following persons, whose names and addresses are as fellows, to-wit: Robert A. Roth, residence, 236 E, 29th Street and S. W. Carter, residence 1936 Central Avenue, within the corporate limits of the City of Los Angeles, Cal. Witness our hand this teenth day of September 1915 State of California County of Los Angeles **as.** On this tenth day of September in the year nineteen hundred and fifteen before me, F. H. Crumbly, a Notary Public in and for said county, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Robert A. Roth and S. W. Carter, known to me to be the persons whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and scknowledged to me that they executed the name. a Witness my hand and official seal. F. H. CRumbLY, Notary Public in and for said Los Angeles county of Los Angeles, Unless you forget we say it yet Renew your subscription with The Eagle now. Phone, Main 1613. Three months' subscription free from September 1st. One hundred dollars in gold including 5 yearly subscriptions to contestants. Contestants wanted at once open to ladies only. Prizes awarded as follows: 1st Prize.....$50 00 in gold 2nd “.....25 00 ““ 3rd “.....15 00 ““ 4th “.....5 00 ““ 5th “.....5 00 ““ 6th “.....1 year's sub, tree 7th “.....1 ““ ““ 8th “.....1 ““ ““ 9th “.....1 ““ ““ Cut out this Coupon And mail to Contest Committee, California Eagle office, San Diego, Cal. I cast my vote for This coupon contains the holder to the vote. RADO GOLD STAR MINING CO. GOES OFF THE MARKET OCTOBER 10TH ONLY 18 days more can stock be bought in this, the greatest of all chances for a safe investment that will pay more than 300 per cent. The following notice has been sent out to all the stockholders and will be strictly adhered to. Notice to Stockholders You are hereby notified that all the capital stock of this corporation for sale will be taken off the market October 10. 1915. You are at liberty to close your contract within the time specified by making full payment of same if you have not already done so, otherwise a certificate will be issued for the actual number of shares which have been paid for, and the remainder of your contract will be canceled. In case a certificate is due you which has not been issued, then the secretary will issue and mail it to you at the earliest possible date. The installation of the Company's Milling Plant is about complete. Mr. James B. Freenan, a practical machinist, will be sent to the Company's camp Tuesday, September 14, to adjust the Gold Separator and put the plant in operation. By order of Board of Directors of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company, NAPOLEON G. PITTS, Pdesident. HOWARD FOLKE, Secretary. We were present at the office of the company on the departure of Mr. Freeman to the mines to set up the separating plant, so in a short time the milling will commence and then the long looked for day at hand, the plant will be making money for the stockholders. If the readers of this article would only realize the possibilities of this company they would take advantage of these few remaining days and buy stock and be in on the ground floor. Other mines are being worked on adjoining claims whose ore will not assay anything like the claims of the Gold Star Company, and they are earning thousands of dollars weekly for their owners. These people had plenty of money to install their plants. But with the Gold Star Company it has been fostered by small buyers of stock and they will be the beneficiaries. We confidently look for the company to be the greatest success ever undertaken by members of the race. Mr. E. J. Freeman, one of the oldest and best liked porters on the Santa Fe, as well as one of the wealthiest men in our city, After a long conversation with the manager of The Eagle, and he was given all the fundamental parts under the new management he went away pleased and promised his hearty support in every way for the advancement of such a paper as The California Eagle, under the management of a man whom he has known for the last 10 years. As he had always done the things they said could not be done. Take the paper, The Eagle today, note the change in the headline that sends the name of San Diego from the Pacific to the Atlantic and from the Gulf to the borders of Canada. Visiting porters, waiters and maids of the Bankers' Special, after visiting Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles, leave here on special trains, and praises hospitality extended here while some of the parties journeyed to Tiajuana, Mexico, others views the Exposition beautiful and many made the trip to Fort Rosencrans to view the big fort guns that protect the city of San Diego. Among the porters and waiters and maids there were some very distinguished and intelligent men. The following names are some of the porters waiters maids and chefs: Mr. L. Wiley, W. Brewer, Felix Watts, Wm. Bramlette, Mrs. E. R. Gillian, W. M. McGee, John Hazard, Harvey L. Brown, Robert Hayes, Chas. Patten, W. A. Noble, D. Brown, A. L. Bailey, H. Breithic, E. J. Allen, Miss J. W. Lawson, Mrs. B. E. Clark, R. Reno, Luke Brown, F. A. Baldwin, M. J. Robinson, Edward Johnson, Miss F. A. Logan/Mrs. Bertha Turner, Roscoe C. Stubbs. E. Blackman, W. S. Duncan, P. C. Kenner. Mr. R. Reno, call boy Santa Fe depot, spent a few days at San Diego, much delighted with the new Santa Fe depot. After visiting Point Loma, Coronado, and viewing the big battleships taking in Tiajuana, Mexico, and almost being captured at the painted desert by one of the little squaws at the Exposition, escaped across the bridge back to Los Angeles, where he was glad to hear the ticking of the keys and the calls of Mr. Bill Rourke. Mr. Luke Brown of New York City, who has made several trips across the continent and one of the most popular porters on the New York Central, has many friends in the West, who always regret to see him leave. Mr. Brown is personally acquainted with Mr. John Mitchell of the Richmond Plain Dealer who is also a banker in Richmond, Virginia, and the only Negro banker of the Bankers' Association, at Seattle, Washington, and stopped en route at San Francisco and Los Angeles, where he lectured to a large audience at the A. M. E. church at Los Angeles. After seeing the many sights around San Diego he quietly slipped away under the rising moon. The Race is proud of such grand and noble men as Mr. Mitchell and still hoping him a crowning success. Miss F. A. Logan, maid on the Pennsylvania Special, after over enjoying herself in San Diego, left with a heartfelt sympathy for our city. Taking as a remembrance a subscription to The California Eagle. Many friends of Mr. Robinson, red cap at the Santa Fe depot, were much pleased to know of his return from the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles, but were sorry to learn of his relapse and confinement at his home in the city. Mr. Rudy Chapman, who has made good in his intelligent and polite way in handling the passengers at the new Santa Fe depot deserves much praise from all Mr. J. A. Joyce has a regular run between Los Angeles and San Diego, seems to have been somewhat mixed up with the chain gang. Mr. Stone, a very smooth talker, was trying to get him out on the dog. Some Stone dog he is. Miss J. W. Lawson of New York, member of New York News Charity Bureau. Mrs. B. Clark of New York, afet touring the West, much delighted with San Diego, was given special attention by the manager of The California Eagle. Space will not permit all the good things they said of San Diego, but they are eligible to The Eagle gold contest. Mr. H. M. Warfield of Chicago was a caller at The Eagle office. Mr. Chas. A. Setts. Mr. F. Forsy, the porter is a regular subscriber to The Eagle. Mr. Walter Murphy and Govan Meyers of Hot Springs, Ark. Their trip was made shorter than expected, owing to having to enter school at their home, were highly entertained by Misses Mulholland and Miss Beard. It is rumored that the wedding bells will soon be ringing on the Heights. The Big Four is a mystery. Mr. McJones of Los Angeles, many years with the Evening Herald, created much excitement on the street with his big red devil, after visiting the police station and having that muffler tucked in the chief allowed him to pace the streets until his gas ran out. And it only took one look from the chief for Mc to find a new venture for the red fliver. Left for his home Friday morning, after running the fliver against the bull in Tia Juana. Mrs. Ellerby and Mrs. Rowan of Los Angeles visited Mrs. T. H. Holloway, slipped quietly out of the city before being interviewed by the reporter. San Diego business men and bankers are helping The Eagle to boost San Diego. Won't you all join in. If you buy things out of a town, And all our neighbors buy out of our town, What in thunder will become of our town. Business men, we appeal to you, not for charity but for business. Watch our circulation, if circulation counts, your thoughts may do the rest. San Diego. 200,000 in 1920, and The Eagle wants to do its part of the boosting. Renew your subscription today. Unless you forget it, we say it yet. Your subscription is due. Phone Main 1613. Yes, if you are a reader of The Eagle, send us your news of yourself and your friend. We are not boosting anything but San Diego and The California Eagle. Mrs. Wm. White of N St. entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the chief grand mentor and chief grand recorded of the K. and D.'s of Tabor, Sir W. B. Rich and Miss Missouri Busby of Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank Seals of Clay street entertained for these guests on Monday at three o'clock. Mrs. Maggie Baker had as special guest at a very elaborate supper, Miss M. Busby of L. A. who has been spending the past month in this city. Miss Busby has been entertained extensively while visiting the fair. San Diego will miss this young lady as she was a great help in the fraternal societies of the Bay City. Reception by the Louisiana State Club. On wednesday evening sept.15th at the Masonic Temple 1209½, Central avenue, in the banquet hall, was given a grand reception to the following visiting Louisianans: Mrs. M. Thornton, guest of Mrs. Frank Hendricks of McGary street; Mrs Mrs. D. Williams. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delaney of Ceres avenue; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dennis of W. 35 place; Mrs. James Harding and mother and brothers of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harding, Mr and Mrs. James Harding, Mrs. J. H. Stanley of E. 22nd street, Miss Salisbury, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bowers of Tennessee street. FOR RENT—South 1651—A fine five-room house with bath and hot water attachment, a large front and back yard; situated in a good neighborhood, fifteen minutes rice from Sixth and Main streets. Landlord pays for the water Phone South 1651. Rent, $12 50. FOR RENT—Nice large store with fixtures, 2 living rooms in the rear and room for two additional rooms. Located in good mixed neighborhood where mostany business will succeed. An excellent place for light manufacturing where help is cheap. Will give noe week rent free. Phone South 1651. Madam G. J. Walker has been spending the week in Riverside, San Bernardino and Redlands, where she has been entertained by the residents of our neighboring cities. At each town Madam Walker gave illustrated lectures and taught the art of hair culture for which she is noted. Rev. David S. Sincore of Philadelphia, will preach at the New Hope Baptist church sunday at 11 a. m. Tuesday night at 7:30 Rev. Sincore will deliver a lecture on Shakpearan recital. Admission free; silver offering. The public invited. Dr. A. moor of Durham are visitors in the city. He is one of Durham's leading Physicians and capitalists, while in the city he will seaside at the residhie of Mrs. T. A. Cole. mrs. E. Roberts and Mrs. La Vigne, house guests of Mrs. L. Baker of Lenard street. ANCIENT FREE AND Accepted Masons. Eureka Lodge No. 3 meets second and fourth Friday at 8 p.m. of each month at Cen-Hall. SOLOMON Z. THOMAS. W. M. J. W. WESLEY, Secty. ALPINE CHAPTER NO. 4 [O. E. S. Meets on the first and third Wednesday in each month, at Cent tral Hall, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. Wesley, Worthy matron Mrs. Viola B. Mabrey, Sec. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Men and Ladies Furnishings "Pelton's Popular Prices Please the People" Phone Main 9217 FOR SALE Neatly furnished rooms such as will accommodate single gentlemen or couples at 1346 E. 17th street, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, prop. FOR RENT-2 flats, 5 rooms each Washington St. Between Burlington and Hoover. Apply owner 1747 Magnolia Ave. Phone west 3114. HANFORD ITEMS The Young People's Club which was organized by Rev. J. B. Holmes a few weeks ago is making a decided hit. It bids fair to be one of the most interesting as well as the most progressive organizations among our people. The object of the club is far reaching. It hopes to better the community socially and intellectually as well as reach out an arm to charity. This club meets from the various members' homes alphabetically on each Friday night. On last Friday night Miss Blanche Kinnard entertained the club. She was elected president, the former president, Miss Florence Welcher, having gone to Los Angeles to attend the Normal. After the business session a spelling bee was enjoyed by the young people. Mr. Mack Moulden and Miss Mildred Andrews were the two captains. Rev. Holmes acted as spelling master. Mr. Moulden's side were the winners notwithstanding it was a very close match. Many amusing games are played; some requiring quick wit and discernment. After the social hour Miss Kinnard acted as hostess serving the club abundantly to ice cream and cake. Club adjourned to meet at Miss Bessie Fullers' next Friday night. Watch the Eagle for each week's account of the Y. P. C. Doings. Mrs. Burchial Barrett spent about ten days in Oakland visiting friends returning last Saturday. Mrs. Julia Nichol and son James leave Wednesday morning for Los Angeles where she will join her husband. She expects to make Los Angeles her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller are now the new proprietors of the Kings County Rooming House located at 220 South Douty, It was formerly in charge of Mrs. Nettie Davis. Mr. Forney who was quite sick recently is recuperating. Miss Leona Moore who has had a very pleasant stay in our midst for the past two weeks will leave for her home in Bakersfield the latter part of the week. Mr. Jerry Watts was a visitor in our city Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Brown of Fresno was also a visitor on last Sunday. The Household of Ruth elected Bertha Fields as the Worthy Recorder, to fill the vacancy made by Sister Florence Welcher, who has left the city to take up a musical course at the State Normal in Los Angeles. Sister Laura Tates was installed at Worthy Usher and Sister E. Isehour as Worthy Shepherd. Sister Ella Rousseau, the R. N. G. and Sister Julia Nichols, P. M. N. G., are expecting to leave the city so have applied for clearance cards. Miss Rousseau will possibly leave for North Carolina some time next month. She will be greatly missed as she has made many warm and substantial friends while here. The choir of the A. M. E. Zion Church under the management of Rev. J. B. Holmes and Mrs. J. Turner, are making rapid strides. Three new members have been added, namely, Mr. Wm. Harden, Beverly and Walter Fields. The male quartet on last Sunday night was great. We predict, with the excellent material this choir is composed of that it will rank second to none in this conference. They are bringing out real harmony. OLD FASHIONED BAPTIZ ING SUNDAY AFTER Pleasant Hill Baptist church is one of the youngest congregations in the city and yet none are doing a greater work than Rev. Rozier, and his people in the Westlake district. NOON ECHO LAKE. As a climax to a series of real olden time revival meetings which has been in progress for a fortnight at the Pleasant Hill Baptist church, in the Westlake section, pastor W. H. Rozier will baptize 21 happy converts tomorrow, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in Echo lake. No doubt but this public baptismal serv We Deliver ices will attract an unusually large crowd to Echo Lake. The Baptist ministry and their congregation will join in making he ceremonies one of the great events in the religious circles of the city. east eight street christian church notes. Last Sunday was indeed a gala day st the Christian Church, We enjoyed two remarkable sermons by the Pastor, Elder Mc Mickens: In the morning the subject was "Peters rebuke For Lying". Acts 5 11. The evening sermon was taken from Luke the 15th chapter. "The parable of the lost sheep and the prodical son. Elder Mc. Mickens is now on a months vacation at San tamonica. Dear Dr. Greegs Sunday September 26th at the East 8th street Christian church 8-P-M Wesley Chapel Notes. Last sunday was a great day in Wesley. At 11 a. m. a great audience gathered to hear the wonderful message from Dr. D. L. Martin of Gamon Seminary of Atlanta, Ga. The message will not be forgotten. Sunday evening from 1,100 to 1,400 people filled the great church to hear the matchless Dr. N. P. Gregg. His message thrilled the people. The Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., the banker and journalist of Richmond, Va., also spoke. Sunday will be a great day. All the members and friends of Pastor Kinchen will be out to hear his farewell message before he goes to the conference, which meets in San Diego on next Wednesday. At 11 a.m. his subject will be "Ministers of "Jesus Christ—Some Gone and Some Going." At 7:45 p.m., subject, "Peace Out of Confusion." All the people are welcome to these services to say farewell to the pastor after four and a half years of service in this city. GOLD BEER J. B. COLE, Manager A HOME PRODUCT SOLD BY LICENSED DEALERS ONLY If Your dealer cannot supply you, e MAIN 2196 HOME A-963 dealer cannot supply you, or IN 2196 HOME A-963 STATE PORTUNITIES CITY LOTS AND RENTALS AND Phone South 47R5 W. I. HOPCRAFT FIRE INSURANCE associated with International Realty Corporation Particulars Colored Traffic Phone P. O. Box 76 Watts WHILE IN FRESNO DON'T FAIL JAS. A. COLEMA FIRST CLASS BARBER AND BILLIARD PARL Good [Services] Guar 938 CHINA ALLEY F 1495 The Railroad Boys Headquarters Red Ribbon Buff RED RIBBON BEER ON DRAUGE Fifth Street If Your dealer cannot supply you, call us. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Phone S W. I. HO FIRE INS Associated with Interna Write for Particulars 123 Villa Avenue P. O. I W. I. HOPCRAFT FIRE INSURANCE Associated with International Realty Corporation Write for Particulars Colored Trade Solicited 123 Villa Avenue P. O. Box 76 Watts, California JAS. A. COLEMAN'S FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOERS Good [Services] Guaranteed 938 CHINA ALLEY Home Phone F 1495 The Railroad Boys Red Ribb RED RIBBON BE 821 East Fifth Street Home Phone F 1495 The Railroad Boys Headquarters Red Ribbon Buffet RED RIBBON BEER ON DRAUGHT 821 East Fifth Street Los Angeles H. N. SMADES DEAR REAL ESTATE, FARMS We have some choice acres Phones S-47R-3 124 Melvin Avenue DEALER IN STATE, FARMS, ACREAGE, CITY live some choice acres and homes for Colored Pe Phones S-47R-3 Sunset Bx 72 venue Watts DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, FARMS, ACREAGE, CITY LOTS We have some choice acres and homes for Colored People Phones S-47R-8 Sunset Bx 72 124 Melvin Avenue Watts, California THE PARK Hours: 1 to 4 6 to 8 p. m. DR. EUGENE C Physician 409-11 Germain Bldg. 2 No 4 Phonesi M p. m. M DR. EUGENE CURRY NELSON Physician and Surgeon Srmain Bldg. 224 S. Spring Los For the Best Shave, Hair Cut, High class Barber work Call at the Sanitary Shaving Parlors 820 Central Ave. Currey & Finley, Prop. Cigar stand and Shining parlor in connection. Phone Hollywood 2065 Mme. Walker's System Guarantee d Hair Grower Mrs. Olive Hunter, Scientific Scalp Treatment 1205 N. Virgil street Los Angeles JOHN H. BURGESS not supply you, call us. HOME A-9637 CITY LOTS AND ACREAGE RENTALS AND EXCHANGES South 47R5 TOPCRAFT INSURANCE National Realty Corporation Colored Trade Solicited Box 76 Watts, California IN FRESNO DON'T FAIL TO VISIT AS. A. COLEMAN'S CLASS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLOES [Services] Guaranteed 938 CHINA ALLEY News Headquarters Boon Buffet DEER ON DRAUGHT Los Angeles S, ACREAGE, CITY LOTS and homes for Colored People Sunset Bx 72 Watts, California RAILROAD PORTERS Waiters and Red Caps Can safely direct travelers to the beautiful Leighton Hotel American Plan, - Highest Class Open Year Round 2127 West 6th Street A. R. JAQUITH, M'gr. Phonesi Main 2833 Main 5429 CURRY NELSON In and Surgeon 224 S. Spring Los Angeles Cut, High class Barber work Bary Shaving Parlors In Mexico the American flag has been trampled upon, profaned and mocked; American citizens have been killed and women insulted, the government of the United States ridiculed by the chiefs and generals of the revolution, and still it seems that this country hesitates in taking any action that might displease the few thousands of rebels of Mexico who are starving several millions of peaceful people, I do not want to criticise; I simply recount facts. The case of Haiti is similar to that of Mexico, being of course not so grave and old. The case of Colombia was a mainly different one. You know of it better than I do, and you can be assured that your honest and faithful campaign on that occasion is something which has not been forgotten. ROSALES DE LA ROSA, Colombian Journalist. New York, Aug. 14. Nor is he alone. The New York Independent also takes up the question in the following editorial: "There comes a sudden revolution in Haiti and its president captures and kills a hundred of the rebels. Then the populace is so angry with him that they attack him and he flees to the French legation, but the mob beats its way in, drags him out and fills him with bullets. The news is two days old, and President Wilson sends a military force to the capital to protect foreign lives and a tainn order. It is a small republic and a Negro republic, and it does not count. We can take sudden and forcible and drastic action. "Two days, but Mexico has been in turmoil for more years than that, fighting all over the country, multitudes of prisoners murdered, from president down, foreigners murdered by the dozen (none were murdered in Haiti), and Americans and British and Germans robbed, their lives endangered when they are not killed, obliged to flee for their lives and leave millions of wealth to be looted. The condition has been appalling, and the United States has looked on and watched and waited. The President has threatened, but thus far has not interfered, except as for a few weeks to send soldiers to a coast city for protection. The President does not treat Mexico as he does Haiti."—[From the Scrap Book by J. D. Reaolds. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATING, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912. of the California Eagle, published weekly at Los Angeles, for Oct., 1915. Editor—J. B. Bass, 814 Central avenue. Managing Editor — C. A. Spears, 814 Central avenue. Publisher—C. A. Spears, 814 Central. Owner—C. A. Spears-Bass, Los Angeles. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities—None. J. B. BASS, Sworn to and subscribed before ne this 23rd day of Sept., 1915. SIDNEY P. DONES, Notary Public. My commission expires May, 1916. THE NOTED WOMAN PREACHER, MARY G. EVASN, WILL SPEAK AGAIN SUNDAY AT MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, EAST THIRD AND STEPHENSON AVENUE. So great was the demand of hundreds of the admirers of the gifted Evangelist, Mary G. Evans, after preaching her closing sermon Friday evening before one of the largest crowds that has gathered in many a day in this historic old church to hear the closing words of this eloquent young soul winner, whose stirring messages has awkened deeper spiritual interest throughout the city among an classes, while backsliders are reclaimed and precious souls were happily converted. Dr. Joseph T. Hill, the pastor, and officers have invited Miss Mary G. Evans, on her return from San Diego, to preach at both services tomorrow, Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 8 o'clock. This will be the last opportunity of hearing this gifted young woman evangelist, as she leaves Monday for the East. A record breaking crowd will pack old Zion Sunday to hear the farewell messages of this noted woman preacher, and the Big Choir under the direction of Dr. Hill, will sing many popular selections. The general public in invited to come early to secure seats. B. F. TALBOT LODGE HON- OR REV. N. P. GREGGS WITH RECEPTION WITH RECEPTION. He shall come into his own might he said of Dr. N. P. Greggs, for it seems that just at the crucial moment when he was to have made a silent exit from the stage of action in this section; the reverberation of two years' labor, like "the voice of one crying in the wilderness" seems to have just caught the attention of the people of this city; and by their actions they are saying. We want righteousness. We will not be silent partner to intrigue or tricks that tend to injure a just man. Why not ride a few minutes longer on your shopping trips and patronize your own dry goods stores? PRENTICE NEW IDEA STORES carrie every line of goods that any other dry goods or department store in town carries. There is also a millinery department in connection. Some Demonstrations. After many receptions and dinner parties, both private and public, B. F. Talbot Lodge honored the Rev. and his devoted wife last Tuesday evening, at the First A. M. E. church with an elaborate reception, when in song and speech paid tribute to his honor. Wednesday afternoon some of the ladies of the "Ladies Aid Society" gave a repetition of Tuesday evening's affair and again Rev. and Mrs. Greggs were the victim's ovation of honor and respects. Boost and trade with your own people and in that way better your own selves. For $75.00 we will furnish a Black, Gray or Lavender Cloth Covered Casket, Silver mounted outside box; Embalming; Hearse and one laminous, and the use of our Chapel. IN THE CITY OF WATTS. While Watts is a part of the mighty city of Los Angeles, it is separate insofar as it has its own government, and herein you find it to be a place that boasts of all the lines of effort. The Eagle staff this week visited our family of readers and largely augmented the same by additional subscribers. We found not only the people themselves were anxious for the Race's greatest journal, but we found encouragement from the business men, who were willing to accord recognition to the Colored residents by patronizing their paper. The following business firms we desire to call especial attention to: Jack Shields Furniture Co. This firm keeps an up-to-date new and second-hand store and is worthy in every way of the patronage of the people. They carry a splendid line of goods. The Colored colony of Watts right here have the opportunity of letting down the bucket where they are at and build up their own enterprise. The FINEST Tailor Made SUITS in the City at a Moderate Cost Chenault's Grocery. Another opportunity of keeping the dollar in the mystic circle is by patronizing Mr. P. Chenault, who is conducting a grocery store on Blaine avenue. He keeps a clean, neat place, his goods are fresh and crisp. The highest compliment to Watts and the race is to make it possible for this business to grow and prosper. We found Mr. Chenault to be broad-gauged and interested in his Race and its progress and we ask for him a strong support. Do you want one of the best Hair Growers that Succeeds where Others fail? Tisem's Hair Grower for your success. Mrs. Fannie Williams, Agent, and also gives Scalp Treatments of Mrs. Tisem's System, guarantees growth. All Mrs. Tisem's Prepartions for sale. Appointments by phone, West 2947. 7147 New Hampshire St. J. A. Martin, Dry Goods. We want to speak a word for the J. A. Martin Dry Goods Store which place we commend our people to give their patronage. They appreciate your trade and are with the Race and their enterprises. This firm carries Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions. Build up your own town by trading with the merchants that appreciate your trade. Consolidated Lumber Co. If you are building, have plumbing fixtures to buy, anything in the lumber or hardware line, call on the Consolidated Lumber Company of Watts. Other business men who treated the Eagle staff with the highest consideration were Mr. Doran of the Spring Hill Co., and Mr. B. Fields, all of whom subscribed