California Eagle

Odd Fellows Of California In Line Eor Progress Mrs. Eliza Warner, Secretary of Peter Ogden Endowment Association ODD FELLOWS IN LINE FOR PROGRESS Referendum Now Being Voted On for Endowment Plan Keeping pace with the times and other sections, the California Jurisdiction of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and their Households Mrs. Eliza Warner, Secret ment As are voting on an endowment law which bids fair to be of great benefit to its members. It is well known that in this age of progress fraternal orders have kept pace with the game as well as other lines of effort; hence the California Jurisdiction of J. B. Bass, Paesident this order does not propose to trail behind. They have elected a strong endowment board, which will no doubt bring up this important department of the order to a high standard. The following are the officers of the Peter Ogden endowment department: President, J. B. Bass; vicepresident, Mrs. J. H. Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Eliza Warner; treasurer, G. W. Wilson of Marysville; directors, Mrs. A. Bates, Mrs. A. Clayton, Mrs. L. O'Reiley, A. B. Caviel and S. H. Greer. SANTA BARBARA BIBLE CONFERENCE LARGELY ATTENDED Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson Delivers Eloquent Sermon on the "Power of the Blood" The First Annual Bible Conference and Ministerial Institute, which was held during the week at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. H. B. Thomas, pastor, was a glorious success; three sessions daily were largely attended by enthusiastic members from both races. The sermons, addresses, and discussions were of a high order and displayed deep research and thoughtful preparation. Among the prominent ministers who took a leading part in the Institute were the eloquent Rev. Dr. J. Gordon The California Eagle McPherson, whose forceful sermon on the "Power of the Blood" was the talk of the Conference and was favorably commented upon by all who heard it. Rev. R. H. Wade, Oxnard, also delivered several addresses on the Cross of Calvary and the lessons taught in the world's redemption. ary of Peter Ogden Endow- sociation Dr. George C. Wright, the prominent pastor of the First Baptist Church (white), gave a very helpful address on the subject of the "Christian's Hope." Rev. F. W. Cooper, of Riverside, spoke on the subject of Faith. Dr. J. Watson, Superintendent of Missions of the Southern California Baptist Convention, electrified the Conference on the Baptist outside Southern California. Rev. R. D. Arline of Los Angeles, General Missionary, also took an active part in the sessions and remained over to preach on Sunday. Rev. Thomas and his people covered themselves with honor in the care of the Conference, and the visitors are loud in their praise for the many courtesies shown them during their visit to Santa Barbara. Funeral Services for Late Miss Ma bel Murphy Thursday Afternoon On Thursday afternoon a large number of sorrowing friends gathered to pay the last sad homage of respect to all that was mortal of the late Miss Mabel Murphy, at the L. C. Gaynier Funeral Chapel. The funeral ceremonies were impressively conducted by the Rev. A. J. Lewis of the American Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. J. A. Duncan and Dr. J. Gordon McPherson. Miss Murphy was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jones, and was a very popular young woman, as was attested by the many beautiful floral pieces, the tender tokens of her many sorrowing friends who mourn her untimely and tragic death at San Francisco, on September 21, where she was accidentally shot and died instantly, while her heart-broken parents were in the East attending the funeral of another member of the family. The fountains of sorrow were opened as the choir tenderly chanted "Nearer, My God, to thee," and the Rev. J. A. Duncan offered a fervent prayer and read the Scripture Lesson. While the choir chanted "Rock of Ages." Rev. A. J. Lewis read the Obituary and delivered a beautiful eulogistic sermon in which he paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased, and with words of comfort cheered the bereaved parents and tenderly pointed them to Him who would temper the wind for the shorn lamb, would not leave them comfortless. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson offered the closing prayer as the choir sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." The many sorrowing friends viewed the remains for the last time, and the funeral cortege wended its way to the beautiful Santa Barbara Cemetery, the silent city of the dead along the shores of the great Pacific, where all that was mortal was laid to rest as Dr. McPherson, in solemn tones, pronounced the words Dust to dust, there to await the trumpet call in the judgment morning. The sorrowing friends joined in singing "Shall ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` we meet beyond the river?" and Rev. A. J. Lewis pronounced the Benediction. The following well-known citizens acted as pall-bearers: A. L. Graves, A. A. Forster, Eugene Hester, Jos. Johnson, Columbus Chapman, John Christian. The Eagle editorial staff joins with the host of sorrowing friends in tendering their sincere sympathy to the grief-stricken parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jones, in their sad hour of bereavement, and with words of comfort we point them to our Blessed Comforter, Jesus, our friend and Brother, who promised not to leave us comfortless in the hour of sorrow. DR. JOSEPH T. HILL PREACHES After seven years of successful ministry at the Mount Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. J. T. Hill closes his pastorate and preached his farewell sermon last Sunday morning before a large audience that had gathered to hear the parting words of their popular leader. It was one of the most heart-rending scenes that it has been the writer's experience to witness in a long time. The final act of Dr. Hill, in closing his pastorate, was the administering of the Rites of Baptism, when two young girls were impressively buried beneath the waters, to arise and walk in the newness of life. At the evening hour's worship the Holy Communion was taken by a large concourse of members after a soul-stirring Covenant meeting in which Dr. Hill was assisted by Rev. J. Gordon McPherson, whom the officials have wisely secured to supply the pulpit. Dr. McPherson is widely known as the Fighting Parson, a great evangelistic preacher and soul winner, whose powerful sermons have attracted thousands of both races in all sections of the country. It is predicted that big things will A. B. be doing in old Zion, during the Fighting Parson's stay. Much interest is evinced in the coming services of next Sunday, when Dr. McPherson preaches his introductory sermon. It is predicted that one of the largest crowds will greet the eloquent soldier-preacher, as hundreds of old comrades and those who have attended his ministry in all parts of the country have signified their intention of attending. There are 1100 free seats; every one of them should be filled to hear the far-famed Fighting Parson, at Big Zion next Sunday morning. The Southern Division of the California State federation of Colored women's clubs held their regular all-day meeting September 27th, at Sojourner Truth Home, the vice-president Mrs. Bate presiding. Mrs. Hill, chairman of the reciprocity department conducted the program. The meeting was interesting. The New Pastor of the First M. E Church Makes Favorable Impression With His Initiatory Sermon. Rev. Craw Has Made an Enviable Record at Portland and Else- Anent the keen interest which is always evident when a new pastor takes charge, especially of a church of such consequence as the First A. M. E. Church of this city, it is of great moment to the people and even to the pastor himself as to the first impression. So on last Sunday morning before a great congregation Rev. J. Logan Craw preached his first sermon to a Los Angeles audience, and the consensus of opinion by all who heard him that he in all respects made a most favorable impression and that he should be a worthy successor to the eminent divines who have preceded him at this church. His portrayal of Christian fortitude and his scholarly 1 1920 REV. AND MRS. J. L. CRAW bearing, stamps him as a man who is industrious at all times to put forth the best possible message for his flock. Rev. Craw comes to this charge from the Puget Sound conference, where for four years he was pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Portland, at which place he made an enviable record and broke the record of all other churches in the connection, of the entire United States, when in the second year of his pastorate at Portland he paid to the church extension $2087, a debt which had been owed for 20 years. During his pastorate he trebled the membership of the same. While here he built the most modern church edifice on the Pacific Coast, and with it the parsonage, which cannot be equaled in the entire West. Here, under his guidance, was also raised in the four years of his pastorate more money for all purposes than had been raised in the entire sixteen years previous. Rev. Craw ```markdown ``` was selected from his district as a delegate to the general conference to be held in May in Philadelphia. He is chairman of the Puget Sound Delegation. Rev. Craw was born in Texas and reared in Kansas, having attended school at Parsons, where he graduated and taught in the public schools of that city until he entered the ministry. Since which time his rise has been steady and his record one which would be a high credit to any man. Rev. Craw was joined this week by his estimable wife. Mrs. Craw was reared in Kansas and is also a graduate of the Topeka schools, having taught in that city. She was a part and parcel of the efforts of her famous parent, F. L. Jeltz, in propagating Negro journalism in Kansas. The writer has known Mrs. Craw from infancy and has been a witness of her goodness, her sunny disposition and always doing something THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD for the benefit and betterment of humanity. She has always been active in civic and church work. She for several years was president of the Conference branch of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, and as a Christian worker and for things of material worth along the lines of racial uplift, Mrs. Craw no doubt will prove a valuable acquisition to the citizenship of our beautiful city. NOT MANY CHANCES LIKE THIS Rosemont Evening School, located at the corner of Rosemont and Temple streets, is eager that every member of that community should know of its existence, and understand what it has to offer. It is a City Public School, absolutely free and open to all persons of any age or nationality. Classes are in session from seven to nine o'clock every evening except Saturday and Sunday. There are classes from the first grade to the eighth grade. Many ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE PEOPLES' FORUM Number 35 progress persons who could neither read nor write a year ago are now doing splendid work in the lower classes, while the upper grades offer a review to people who have been out of school for a great number of years Besides these regular classes in reading, spelling, writing, arithmetic, grammar and geography, the school offers sewing and millinery, Spanish, Bookkeeping and typewriting. A well-equipped playground, under the supervision of a competent director, is open every evening. It is the aim and desire of the teachers and principal to give to the community the things they may need in practical, every-day life. Considerable attention is paid to the social side of life, in the form of musicals, entertainments, debates and plays. The present enrollment is about a hundred, but it is believed that when the school is better known throughout the vicinity, this number will be doubled. The Evening School is an honor to the community and it is the privilege and duty of every member of that community to become better acquainted with the institution The teachers and principal extend to everyone an eager and hearty invitation to join any of the classes that may particularly appeal to him. Talk it over with the teachers—they want to see you. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FURLONG HOME Tract, Fifty-third street and Holmes avenue, is one of the churches of the city that has had quite a struggle to exist. Rev. William J. Conquest, B. D., arrived in the city of Los Angeles on the fifteenth day of April of this year. On the second Sunday of his arrival here he took charge of this church as its pastor. He found that the church had been sued for a mortgage and the property was to be sold the following week to satisfy the judgment against it. But with this and many other obstacles confronting him, he told the people "If you will follow me as I follow Christ, victory will be ours." Still they had not a dollar in the treasury to build their faith upon. Taxes amounting to over $275, floating debts amounting to equally as much, and many other things too numerous to mention, were also encountered, but with the assistance of Almighty God, Victory has been won, and the people, through His leadership,, purchased a building moved it on their church lots, rebuilt it into a church, and this Sunday at 3 p. m., this church building is to be dedicated to the Lord. Revens, Rozier, Gordon, Red, Tillman, Riddles, Williams, Hughes Byers, McMickens, Washington, Kinchen Anderson, Moton, and in fact, every minister in the city is expected to be with us, including their congregations. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Tillman. The choir of the Second Baptist Church has been invited to sing for us on this occasion. After the sermon each minister will make a few remarks in regards to the work of this struggling church and its pastor. Rev. Rozier will be master of ceremonies. William J. Conquest, Pastor, J. D. Daniels, Church Clerk. San Diego, 200,000 in 1920, and The Eagle wants to do its part of the boosting. a BY 8.'B) CARR, THE PIONEERSETTLER: © * ‘We Must do Our Part. _ * BY SB CARR. Taxpayers’ and Voters’ geodiation has elected new officers: rgeant, Emmett L, Gaines is the ew head of the association. “He was once member of the Sixth. “Wirginia Valuntéers Infantry, and ‘Tntor.was corporal in the 24th in- <fantry{and latet was corporal in the 24th infantry of the regalar “army, He is known as the fight- ing ‘Virginian, yet the’ retiring “president, Mrs, Evans’ busband, “Able, said it did not matter who swing: elected presidect, be would “dil be the power bebind the “throne. After Mre. Evans’ bus- made that remark it looked ican be was fighting all can- “Gidstes from the field, As euch ‘men as Capt. Wm. Reynolds who “was a commissioned officer in the “98rd Kaness U. 8, Volunteers In- faotry F in 1898, under the com- smand of Lieutenant Colonel James Beok, Dr. J. M. Riddle who has “often been honored by’ bis church, ‘yet: be refused J.C. Jackeon who (never failed to talk and work, re- fused J. H. Hartison who would Shave made great man for presi- dent. Mr) Williem Moore, the merchant tailor out on E. Colorado Btreet, showed the white feather ‘afterhe heard what Mrs, Evane’ ‘husband said. It iss great thing that Pasadena is not a sea-port town, . If it was Chief Sam might sail to thie. point and become s power behind the ship. A‘ leaet . they found one man that was will. * ing to take a chance, and that was Sergeant-Major Emmett L, Gaines, and we hope his’ administration swill be a success. As the last ad- Ministration done nothing, if you “ean prove just one thing that i did we will give you six monthe aubecription to this paper. The} _Aagitated many things some times © Agitating is « good thing, then a "“Sther times it iss bad thing. Bu “Jet us do our part. Now let ther “agitate the improving’ of Sout! _ Vernon avenue, get the street pave © and sidewalk layed. Then thecit “Swill put in some light on the street “It is the only street from Orang + Grove to Catalina averiue that ; = not improved: Let us do onr pai — and forget Brookside plange. W ‘have three churches, on Verno e ‘avenue, and if our street had bee "improved the city would nev -. have consented to have the indui ~ trial district within 25 feet « © Friendship Baptist church, for it ~ eneof the best congregations thi we have in the city. Let us as - for ornamental lights and an un _@erground c.nduit system. As : ‘Matter of course the consent of r “Majority of the property owne: has to be obtained to get the im provements. Just remember the | Vernon avenue for shade is th | Marengo of the West side Yo ) haave a long time to pay for it. Le © tis be improvement payers as wel Pras taxpeyers; let ug do our par People know what they hear v say, but they do not know what w Gmeap, 20 it is best for usto os Sjast what we mean. | Ww G. Fields and W. Y. Rat Sotm-areamong the brightest sta: Bthe-association. The wise me ftom the East did their part. Mrs, A. Lindsay lof Muskogee, DkIhoma-is visiting her sieter Mrs. D-H. Duvall, matron of the Nat. id. 6nd Orphan School of Pasade- p Mrs, Lindsay is|fsvorably im- (Pheteed. with our’ Crown City and ieay inake it ber permanent home. Dr. snd are. C. H. Duvall re fed from Lantair| last Tuesday fe a stay of sight days, | Phe Nat. Ind: and Orphan School fill iner ing; the last to eriter William Woodrow of Los An- a | 8 ame bes ; Bow traek eter i: daughter while in that city. Wm, Stricklia ison a vacation, Mrs. Stricklin will scoompany him to SantafMonica for a few days, Frank Prince left Wednesday morning for San Diego, wnere he will spend his vacation, he went by boat, - : President Gains of the Taxpay- ere Aseocirtion met with his cabi- net Monday evening at the home of Secretory W. M. Soloman, 120 Dayton street, We wish the new administration a grand success. W. H; Archie is very il] at the home of Wm. Surratt on Franklin avenue, Mrs. W. 8, Dyatt entertained at breakfast Saturday Mrs. Breedlove formerly of Denver, Madam C. J. Walker Miss May Robinson and B. ‘L, Turner, * Mrs. Breedlove will manage Ma- dam Walkers’ store in Los Angeles The choir of the A. M. E. church elected officers for the year Mre. Elizabeth Bryant, president; Wal- ter Bell, vice president; Miss Essie Greson, organist; Mrs. Lettie C. Jackson, treasurer. Mrs. Harden wil] lead the Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. Mrs, H. T, Wright entertains the Ladies Aid Friday afternoon, The pastor will preach morning and evening. All are wel- come, seats fiee. Mre Nora Boykin has gone to Long Beach for a few days, Yielding to the united wish of the member of Scott Coapel M. E. church par dear bishop, Rdwin H. | Hughes did not appoint a pasto; for Scott Ciuapel it is to be supplied they will get a preacher for Wes! Texas conference, Dr, K. W. Me. Millan. Rev, E, W, Kinchen goo back to Wesley Chapel and 4H, L McKinney to Mason Chapel, Rev ||, D.Mather goes to Altedena, W | will have a new district superinten dent, be is from Long Beach churcl |Rev. A. Ray Moore, many of u || wanted Rev. F.G. H. Stevens a \superiniendent, but Lake avenu church was not willing to give bir Jap. Rev. Robinson has so abl : held the church eirce the death < _| Dr» Duncan and will continue un ,| till the nrw pastor come. a| Don’t forget that the bible olas | meets every Tuesday night at Mr r|A. Wilson, 517 South Raymon -| avenue and the children on Satur {|day afternoon from 1°30 to 2:3 8} Please send your local to 26 Ea ‘Colorado street and if don’t ge <lyour paper notify the agent, h -|does net know it unless you te! */ him. | Misses Anna T. Marshsll an _| Ethel L. Gray were the guests « _|Mrs. C, C. Jories of Los Angele =, The Man Behind the Plow Copyrighted by Eva Carter Buckner Inevery vocation, or calling, we will fod f Acchanee tocheer the actor, though, the scenes he is behind, And so lest We forget, it may be timely now: r To pay awell-earned tribute to— ‘The man behind the plow. ‘We see a place so barren, unbroken, and untilled, A sturdy farmer working with deter- mination filled, He braves all kinds of weather, and only will.allow ‘The fiercest storms to hinder he's— ‘The man behind the plow. . ‘The scene has changed and brightened, and now we sec'the fields, _ ‘That, by his skill and’ labor, such wondrous produce yields; And not just he, the reaper, though ‘sweat is on his brow, ‘You share also the ‘profit of — ‘The man behind the plow. : ‘To the increase of the coffers,’, though tar removed it wees) Ie due. this ‘worthy “hero, though no And thoug the distance, he's Shek eto eae Re ioe Yet often times amusement, is had at his expense, == If not the city manner‘he has—the country sense And yet ‘‘this country cousin” with well tanned cheek and brow Could amile a little also— The man behind the plow. But, ah! we love the farmer and well his work is penned === ‘We could not do without him, he’s the \ backbone of the land. So, here’s to you most worthy, we dof "our hat and bow, Long may you live and prosper! you'r ‘The man behind the plow. Louisiana Republicans Oust Negr From Ranks New Orleans, Oct. 5—The Re- publican party of Louisiana, i convention here today, virtual! eliminated the negro from its rank The detegates metin a hotel inac cessable to negroés and organize: a state central committee compore of white committeemen elected t: serve terms of four years, Turns Down $2500 Job Wilber E. King, former assistsut prosecuting atiorney, has declined the position’ of head of the new sal ary loan bureau of the state bank- ing department at a ealary of $2500 His private law practice is mor remunerative. King colored. Baby as Big as Average of Two, Juany Velagas,s Mexican woman resident of the Sonoratown section of El Monte, on Octover 1st gave birth toa baby which tipped the scales et 19 4 pounds, believed to be « record in Southern California, The father, Juan Velagas, is an employe of the Los Angeles cream- ery company. Providence Baptist Institutional church, corner Crocker and Aga- tha streets; Rev: Alfred C. Wil liams, minister—Bible School 9:30 A. M.; preaching, 11 A. M. Woman's Missionary Society Second and 4th Sundays, 1:80 P.M B. Y. P. U., 6:30 P. M.; Lord’ Supper, first Sunday, 3 P. M. Firet Sunday in each month a 1:30 p. m, ‘Mt. Zion Baptist of San Diego. NEW HOPE BAPTIST Paloms: Ave, near~16th Rev. C. H. Anderson, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. BY. P. U., 6:30 p. m Preaching at 7:30 p. m New Hope Baptist—San Bernar- dino Cal. Sunday schoo! at 9:45- morning sermon 11 o’clock; B Y, P, U, at 6:30; evening service, 7:30. Mis- sionary rociety, first and thira Thursday in eazn month. F. W. Cooper, D. D., pastor A. M. E. Methodist. Front, between Cedar and Date. Rev. Burnett, pastor. | Sunday schoo! 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m ‘Preaching at 8 p. m. PHILLIP CHAPEL C, M. E. CHURCH. 1406 Newton Street. Dr. J.'$; Webb, Pastor. 9:30 ‘a. m. Sunday school. — 11 a. m. Preaching. $3 om Fore oot :30 p. m. : Monday afternoon, “2 o'clock, Stewardess meeting. Wednesday ~ evening, 7:30 o'clock, Prayer and class services. | ibypeday: overin ig, 8 o'clock, Literary a ts } —— | CHURCH \ 2 1323 B, Righth St ue ae every Sunday 10 racking la. | oie Ss Et 6:20 Pp. m. re at 7% | Prayer testing and Bible Stady : ‘Thursday at 8 p.m. dee: Aes et Pee UD, L. McMickens, 1323. 8th SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH maple Ave., bet. 7th and 8th Bea. v. Jossph L. McCoy, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:80 p.m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. Se Si Watch our circulation, if circu- lation counts, your thoughts may do the rest. |” ~ FOR, RENT—South, 1651—A ine five-room hhouee with bath und hot water attachment, ‘a large ‘ront and back yard; situated in a nod neighborhood, fifteen minutes oe from Sixtn and Main streets, andlord pays for the water hone South 1651. Rent, $1250, | FOR RENT—Nice large store vith fixtures, 2 living rooms in the ear and room for two additional coms. Located in good - mixed eighborbood where mostany busi- vess will succeed. An excellent ilace for light manutacturing vbere help is cheap, Will give me week rent free. Phone South 1651. , FOR SALE | Neatly furnished rooms such as will accommodate single gentlemen or couples at 1346 EK. 17th street, Mre, W. H. Jonson, Prop. Certificate of Business Fictitious Firm Name ‘The undersigned do herebv certify that they are conducting a business at 747 So, San Pedro street in the city of Loe Angeles; County of Hos Angeles State ot California, ler the ficti- tiaus 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 cor- porate limits‘of the City of ‘os An- geles, Cal. Witness our hand this tenth day of September 1915. Ropart A. Rots, % ‘S.. W. Carrer. State of Californla County of Los Angeles {°° On this tenth day of September in he year nineteen hunired and fiftee n before me, F. H. Crumbly, a Notary Public in and for said euunty, residing herein, duly commissioned and sworn, Personally appeared Robert A. Rott and S, W. Carter, knowr to me to be the persons whose name is subscribec to the within instrumeat and acknow. ledged to me that they executed the same. ; Witness my hand and official seal. F. H. CRUMBLY, Notary Public in and for said Los ‘Pageles county of Los Angele: Cal. STRICTLY HANDMADE RB) 5¢CIGAR Tel, Main2545 .|McDowell & Barnett LAWYERS 36-7 Canadian Building . 432 S. Main St. FOR|RENT—Modere cohvenien ces in a furnished room, cen be had in a pleasant re idence, 843 N. Virgil Ave. Wilshire 420. . , Los'Angeles ‘DRESSMAKING _| Mrs. Wysinger is prepared to do | all kinds of sewing. Fancy and ) plain, Work guaranteed to satisty. Stop in and eee her at . 710 E. 17th Street, BOY WANTED—with wheel, at once. Phene Main 1594, or call at the California. Eagle publishing 01 Go, 814 Central Ave. 166 Ceres Ave. Main 7646 SCALE Poro treatment gvarantsod to grow bar. All kinds of | hate goods for ie {| MRS. L TORNER noi Suggs 1 ys aaa oo pig dade d Office Phone Main 8233. Free Legal and Business Advice . ' t W. H. WASHINGTON _ REAL. ESTATE 6 i _ Fire Insurance, Deeds, Wills, Mortgages 312-313 DELTA BUILDING : 426 South [Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. AE i j PHONE BDWY. 2106 Ll, For Rent the best business chance in town St & 15-room rooming house, 15 minute ride 2 k= 2\ from town, between two car lines, all far- - : eel nished, water, gas, telephone. $50 per mo : . a ” A Se E J. W. Coleman Hy 211 East 2nd et. Los Angeles, Cal t ‘FOR SALE Vet eee Five room modern bungalow, East 15th street near Cen- tral avenue at very easy terms. Call eo. Bernhard, 537 So. Main street, Gigar Stand. | i : Er ROSA L. SAMPSON . | Wholesale and Retail Hair Goods and Hair Dressers’ Supplies Miss Sampsongs the first woman of the race to enter into a wholesale arfd retail Hair Goods and Hairdressers’ Supply house in the West. Everything in the line 6f Human Hair and Hairdressers’ equipments carried and t manufactured, such as Wigs, Half Wigs, Switches, Curls, Puffs, Trarformations, Bangs, Hackels, Weav- ing frsniees Mounting Machines, Eur ka Combs, Hair Pressing Tongs, Brown Skin Powder, Briiliantine Face Bleach, Face Creans, Aside from the|wholesale Sebarurient isan up to date Hair Dressing Parlor equipped with all the modern improvements for Face Massage with French Pack a:.d Bleach, manicuring and Sampson’s (wonderful method of Scalp Treatment and Hair Growing. | Satisfeetion Guaranteed. :-Lucated in * PRENTICE jDRY GOODS STORE, 1310 East 9th Street Phon Bwdy 2979 Residence South 5281 ' Write for Price List TEL. BROADWAY 7876 2 WILLIAM DAVIS FISH AND POULTRY MARKET } Fresh Fish, Poultry, Oysters Rabbits and Game Poultry Dressed to Order 716 East Ninth Street, near San Pedro Street Sor ‘a Mee and Quiet Place ; Seep ot Mon fe Seno Private Rooming Hous Neat Rooms and Good beds. ‘ 725-728-8 CERES AVE Phones Brosdway 8898 and 7775 ‘Mrs, F. K. Hings, Proprictres Fashionable Dressmaking Wanted all Kids of Sdwing, plain or fancy by the day or.at home... re ait = 826 Control ave... Phoam Main 6745 — meek ape Nee eee ae. ce tage nr = Eb e . taie ie Pasadena Church Directory. Friendship’ Baptist Chureb, 140 8. Vernon evehue.--Sunday. ser- vices: prayer «meeting; 6 a, m.j Sunday school; /9:30's. m.; morn- ing service, 11; B, Y. P. U.,6p.m; evening service *7:80 p.m. Home and foreign mishionary at 8 o’clock levery firet Sunday; prayer meot- ‘ing, Wednesday evening, | | J.M. Riddle, D. D.; pastor. 1 Scorz Carer M, £, Cuurca,— 615 South Fair Oaks avenue, near California st Trustees, T. B, Walk- | er, Fred Pope, H. B, Herrie, Wm, M. Moore, T. ©. Walker, J. H. Harper; secretary. J. W. Lewis. Rev. L. G.{Hobineon, pae's., FIRST A. PI E. CHUROH Oor. Eighth and Town Ave. Rev. N. pastor. fe oe Lor: aes at eee ea 140 South Vernon avenue. Des— cons, BR. F. Payne, Wm, Doteon’ W. B. Ford, A. Wilson, B, B. Soott W. C. Dent, G. W- Mille; clerk Ernesl Griffin. > Rev. J..M. Riddle, D,D,, pastor. . Mérrorourran Baptist CHorce, » Rev. W. H, Hughes, pastor. 140 Waverly’ drive” Deacons, Henry Noel, Vincent Boykin, Geo. Barber, T, R. Hartis, I, A. Treat, Henry Griffin, J.T, Long; clerk 'C. 8. Poynter. A.M: BE. Caurce, Verncw axp Kenorneron.—Trustees, W. O. Bunch, Robert Shaw, Andrew Bur- ton, J.W. Davis, Tap Tyrus, H, T, Wright, J. J. Bunch, Frank M. Prince; clerk, Wm. Prince. Rev. W. 8. Dyatt, pastor. San Francisco Jottings WELL - KNOWN CHARACTER OF PACIFIC COAST PASSES AWAY IN THE PRIME OF LIFE (By H. Shannon) Louie, Hawkins, well known in sporting circles, passed away, a victim of the dread white plague, at his home in Oakland on Saturday, Sept. 25th. He was buried under the auspices of the Elks on Wednesday, Sept. 29th. He was without doubt the most famous colored sporting man in this western country. He was a spectacular character when the race course was the Mecca for sportsmen in California and the west. His wagers on the race course would make the bookmakers dizzy. He was known as the "Black Charley Clark" (the millionaire son of C. W. Clark, who was known to have made the largest wages ever made on a race track.) He was a man well met and had a host of friends; he was generous, to a fault. Of late years he had traveled extensively for his health, but the dread tuberculosis had taken hold on him and he could not recover. He leaves a mother, sister and brother in East Oakland. They reside in the home of which he made his mother a present. The funeral was largely attended; friends from all over the country came to pay their last respects, among whom was Burr Williams ("Blackie"), who had been his lifelong friend. They were as brothers. He came from Seattle to be present at his friend's bier. Other friends and acquaintances also came from all sections to pay their last respects. Prof. H. D. Greer, 1223 ½ Naomi Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Prof. Greer; We are getting together our musical faculty for the year and would like to know if you are willing to come to Wiley University at a salary of $90 per month. Prof. Diton's work keeps him on the road so much that he feels that he would not like the responsibility of the department. Let me hear from you at once. Yours truly. (Signed) M. W. DOGAN. M. W. D.—J. O. H. Prof. Greer has declined this splendid offer to remain in Los Angeles, where he believes he can be of great service to his people. The attractiveness of the salary has not proven sufficient incentive to cause him to leave his work, and his friends to go in quest of new laurels and new honors. From Boston, which is not so much a geographical location as a state of mud, he came to California to sink his teaching plummet deep in the abyss of his race's unintelligibility, and he feels that it can as well be done here as in far-away Texas. Santa Barbara Notes. The A. M. E. church under the guidance of our new pastor Rev. J. A. Duncan, is taking on new life. Rev. Duncan comes highly recommended as a pulpit orator and church builder. Rev. H. B. Thomas of the Mount Olivet Baptist church had Mrs. Jas. Turrell arrested and incarcerated on a charge of disturbing the peace at a church meeting, also his son, both of whom are members of this church. They are out on bail and their trial will take place October 12. Attorney Hugh E. McBeth of Los Angeles has been retained to defend Mrs. Turrell, and it is said that sensational evidence will be introduced at the incoming trial. Business men, we appeal to you, not for charity but for busi- Furlong Tract Bulletin 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 53rd st. W. Taylor President. D. C Clemans Sect The Working Man's Association meets the first Monday evenings at their hall 1739 E 53rd. st. S. Wells President. J.W. Wesley. Secretary. FOR YOUNG READERS FOR YOUNG READERS Dick Fersey's Trip to the North Pole By Vertner Lewis Gordon One lovely evening in June Dick Fersey sat on the porch of his parents' cozy country home, almost hidden entirely by a great honeysuckle vine. He sat and gazed at the sky, which was just beginning to be dotted by brilliant Luna and her twinkling companions. His eyes rested upon this entrancing scene until they suddenly began to blink—how they hurt! how they tried to close! so weary were they from looking, and then, too, wasn't it time for little boys like him to be thinking of going to bed? But, suddenly, a great big basket was let down before him; he felt two strong hands grasp him securely. He could not see them, but he knew they were stout hands. These hands raised him quickly from his sitting position and dropped poor little Dick quite unceremoniously into this great big basket. He seemed to be alone, and he trembled with fear —but, ah! what is that great rope hanging there? He seized it eagerly and to his amazement the basket shot up into the air with amazing rapidity. He traveled through beautiful woodlands, through wonderful valleys enthroned by the beauties of nature. The heavens looked down upon him and seemed to be smiling, but the basket now began to travel through fleecy clouds, and the stars and moon, which he had just worshipped, seemed to mock him and instead of coming to his rescue only went farther and farther away. Upon reaching a certain cloud he found that rain was falling in torrents. This frightened him terribly, and, being a Methodist too, he nearly died—how welcome the water would have been had he been a little Bantist hoy! The balloon (for this is what it really was) kept traveling farther and farther away, so poor Dick resigned himself to his fate. Finally he got enough courage to peek out of the basket, and to his very great surprise he saw a great pole and upon it were the significant words "North Pole." Upon reaching the "North Pole" the balloon came to a sudden stop and poor little Dick stepped out, nearly out of breath, his eyelids heavy and swollen. The great pole shook with laughter and gave him the heartiest welcome imaginable to all his dominion. How delightful to have a guest from earth! The pole fold the shivering Dick all about ever so many really great men who had vainly sought him; how they died so far away from kith and kin; how his fairies went for them. "It isn't cold here," said the Pole. "The coldest region is between here and whence you came; the temperature never varies. Look at springs and lakes, little boy, and there's the mountains of 'Adam and Eve,' and here the spring of 'Perpetual Youth' that the Indians told De Leon of—how beautiful it all is!" Dick kept on crying. "Come, boy, cheer up—hungry? Say, boy, why do you cry? You never do die here; you don't even sicken; you live always; you bathe over and over, boy; we drink health, happiness, sir, in that spring yonder, and we're always young, and gay, and fair—let's eat; come!" He made a motion as though to move, and instantly from a near mountain canyon came a retinue of the most beautiful fairies. They moved swiftly and suddenly they all knelt, and when they arose a great table laden with delicacies of every description arose, also. Dick stood amazed — how wonderful was all this! One of the fairies approached him and led him gently up to the feast; the rest of them all knelt again. The fairy who was now his escort cut a huge slice of a great plum pudding covered with cherries and iceing, and tendered it to Dick. He seized it eagerly and raised it to [Name not visible] EDITOR F. M. ROBERTS Forsakes journalism, accept Normal College at Forsakes journalism, accepts position as President of Normal College at Mt. Bayou, Miss. his hungry mouth, but instead of opening his mouth he opened his eyes and found 'twas all a dream. STATEMENT OF THE OW ERSHIP, MANAGEMEN CIRCULATINO, ETC., R Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Porter and family of 1268 E. 35th street, Mr. Leroy Dorchester of Sherman, Tex., brother of Mrs. Porter, Mies Mabel Gibson, Mrs J. M. Bowman, Mrs. Grabe M. carter and Mrs. V. Jackson were hi hly entertained with a six-course dinner monday evening, by Miss J. G. Allen 2,100 central avenue. Mrs. C. H. Dodge of San Diego, passed through this city today en route to St Louis, where his sister has been killed in an auto accident Rev. J. Gordon Mcpherson, the fighting parson, lectured at the Alhambra Club Wednesday to a full house. His subject was "Social Life." Mr. Hyatt of Winsor, Ontario, Canada, stepson of Mrs. L. A. Ollivier who formerly resided here, spent a few days in the 'city, on business. Mr. Hyatt is a nephew of the late Mrs. L. F. Jacobs, of winsor, and who with her sister a miss L. foster, also now deceased, resided here a number of years. The Needle Club of the New Hope Baptist Church will hold a two nights fair on Oct. 11-12 at the New Hope Baptist church, 1623 Paloma street. Apart from the exhibition of the art work there will be a fine program rendered each evening. A chicken and Chittling dinner will be served. Dinner will be ready at 5 p.m. The admission is 10c. Mrs. J, C. Wilson, Chairman. Phone Douglas 3998 HOTEL GORDON BAR and CAFE FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Cigars and Tobacco——Meals at All Hours Rooms Single and En Suite Free Bath 750 Pacific Street San Francisco 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 come and look over our stock. Suits to Order $15.00 New York Woollen Mills 889 Kearney street Phone Douglas 3998 HOTEL BAR FINE W Cigars and T Rooms Single and 750 Paci ALEX COCHRANE Prop. s position as President of Mt. Bayou, Miss. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATINO, 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 me this 23rd day of Sept., 1915. SIDNEY P. DONES. Notary Public. My commission expires May, 1916. First Street Baptist. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. The Strand Strictly first-class accommodation 1936'38 Bush Street; near Laguna SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Will Lashley, Prop Phone, West 4819 EL GORDON R and CAFE WINES AND LIQUORS bacco—Meals at All Hours En Suite Free Bath ```markdown ``` MUSETTE. TAILOR, San Make Your Reservation Cozv, sunny swo-room apartments nished or unfurnished, just the thing Also small cottage in rear, $1 per week. South 5790. USETTE. TAILOR, San Francisco C. Make Your Reservations Now unny swo-room apartments with private furnished, just the thing for newly wrought in rear, $1 per week. 1328 East 22nd 5790. l B.T. Cozv, sunny swo-room apartments with private bath, furnished or unfurnished, just the thing for newly weds, $13.50. Also small cottage in rear, $1 per week. 1328 East 21st Street. South 5790. ROSENTHAL & GOWENS TAILORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 326 880 Market St. 310 to SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. C. Douglas HOTEL TOWE FURNISHED R Open All Night TRANSIENT 232 Townsend St Between 3rd and 4th St. N. N. McGEHEE, Mgr Monthly Contracts $1.50 Four Suits a Month The Royal Tailoring Where Good Clothes are M The Home of the Blue Serge for L Cleaning - Pressing - TAILORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 3260 St. 310 to 314 Westbanc SAN FRANCISCO CAL. HOTEL TOWNSEND FURNISHED ROOMS 1 Night TRANSIENT Hot Cold 232 Townsend Street 14th St. SAN E, Mgr. P Monthly Contracts $1.50 per Month Four Suits a Month The Royal Tailoring Company Here Good Clothes are Made to Order The Home of the Blue Serge for Ladies and Gentlemen Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing TAILORS AND IMPORTERS Phone Douglass 3260 880 Market St. 310 to 314 Westbank Building SAN FRANCISCO CAL. HOTEL TOWNSEND FURNISHED ROOMS Open All Night TRANSIENT Hot Cold and Water 232 Townsend Street The Royal Tailoring Company Where Good Clothes are Made to Order The Home of the Blue Serge for Ladies and Gents Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 2319 Pine Street, near Fillmore SAN FRAN Visiting San Francs The Place not to be Overloo ting San Franc place not to be Overlo Visiting San Francsco The Place not to be Overlooked J. B. LESTER MAPP. HOTEL GORDO 750 Pacific Street STER MAPP. San Fran TEL GORDON CA Pacific Street San Fran HOTEL GORDON CAFE It is with the Deepest Appreciation of Your Patronage That I Take Pleasure in Announcing to You and Friends That We Now Have Entertaining Regularly Every Evening at Our Cafe, to Which You are Cordially Invited. ALEX. COCHRANE. Prop. MUSETTE THE TAILOR, Where you may make elections from home and imported Goods and Styles Max Rosenthal Westbank Building Phone Douglas 1112 SEND DOMS Cold and Water SAN FRANCISCO Phone West 4199 Month Company to Order and Gents pairing SAN FRANCISCO “gm Postetiice of Les Angeles, Cal, under + Mt ot March 1, 187 — ; CA. SPEAR...... Managing ¢ 2 Mass____sttor ——_<_<———— SUBSCRIPTION RATES. e00 Year — 20 Sx. Months *® Fares Menthe ———_—_——__——-_ 4” ————$—_——_—— a coenstcnally happend that Tor some aeagon or other papers are missed by be- sag misscnt, lost or stolen. In case of ‘Gabeeribers not receiving their papers, in- erm us by postal and we shal cheerfully feraish © Guplicate copy of eaid missing member. ‘Me attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one see ef paper, and to insure insertion in current jesue must reach this office, Frareday. Correspondents, please take eotion ——————____—_—_ ADVERTISING RATES, Se PER INCH. _ Peace! Prosperity! Union! Now comes the Legislature of Arkansas, legalizing all marriages contracted by the ante-bellum meth- ods of Negroes prior to their eman- cipation. Whew! EDITORIAL LILYWHITES ACTIVE It was in the year 1890 that a class of Southern: Republicans devised a plan to have separate party prima- ries for the white and black Repub-| licans. The Republican League. Clubs, South and in portions of the Middle West, stood sponsor for such @ plan of racial division. Practically it was to eliminate Negro leader- ship ‘within the party organiza- tions. Such race leaders as John Hill of Mississippi, Wright Cuney of Texas, Perry Carson of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and the Negro factional republican leaders of the Republican party in Louisiana were to be eliminated and white men placed in their lead instead. Con- secutively two National Conventions of the Clubs, Columbus, Ohio, and at Denver, Colorado, had strenuous fights, refused to indorse any plans 80 ostensibly repudiating the efficient Negro leaders. And it was not. un- til the.allies, Allison of Iowa, Tom Reed of Maine, Matt Quay of Penn- sylvania, were eliminated in the St. Louis convention of 1896, did the “‘ilywhites,” ‘who had abandoned the “open fight” for the inside fight, manifest plainly and above board that they were much alive. In this convention was seen the ruthless work of the political steam roller, and the Negro was to never again, because of his preponderating num- bers in the Republican party South, have his just representation. The Republicah party had abandoned its asic principles founded on the Rights of Man, and become the Barty of Property Rights. The Re- publican party then appealéd né longer to the CONSCIENCE of the People, and this was the inspiration of the Progressive movement, which im rebuking old party leaders tem- porarily sidetracked the old Repub- Mean machine. The Republican party may come in power again, but it will be when the “old battle axes,” who were the creatures of great cor- porations, are kept on the scrap-pile. As late (October 5) dispatches state, ‘that Miywhitism in a so-called Re- Dublican State Convention in Lduis- “fans, in order to keep Negro Repub- “Means out of the convention rented the’ dining-rooms of a hotel that has “aii established rule that a ‘Negro “shail not even enter the vestibule of “the Botel. Such conduct will be com- “Guon “throughout: the South’ in’ the Presidentisi yéar approaching, and te:needless to\say that the intelli “Negro: will find there is no. vir ig in @ dare meme with & repudi- er Ree eae a Poe. ws | GOVERNOR JOBNSON'S RECOG. nedasy ty gi canes ‘even though they live up for prin- ciple, they appreciate very highly the fact that thelr ‘loyalty to prin- ciple receives some recognition. So if Gov. Johnson on his own volition and the advice of friends will grant ‘this recognition, it is reasonable to suppose that he will go further; and if he does, it will prove that he truly is desirous of giving to all classes of his constituency due recognition, and this ts all that could be expected. And as a result of the Easton ap- pointment and others to come, we opine that Gov. Johnson and his principles will receive at the hands of the colored voters of California in the future a heartier support from the colored race, who very often are the balance that decides, than ever before. ‘THE AGE” | Was the subject of a brief but timely address delivered by Rev. J. D. Gordon, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church before the Allen Al- lensworth Club last Wednesday aft- ernoon at the residence of Mrs. I. Ramsey of Santa Barbara avenue. ‘The Doctor's subject in three parts —socially, politically and education- ally—brought his attentive hearers face to tace with the changing con- ditions of this age. Today, said Dr. “Gordon, we have the new woman, and to keep her company we have the new man, and hence the new child. These new terms suggest the present status of society. Educationally we have drifted from the Caucasian classes to Negro rhythm in music and titerature. Politically we no longer have standpatters and standard parties, but new ones. For more than thirty years the Negroes have held onto the Republican party, but their eyes, politically, are being opened. They no longer hold onto the party be cause it used to be, but seek the as- sociation and affiliation of men and issues that accord to them rights and privileges along with other peo- ple. Dr. Gordon stirred his hearers up to an attitude of thoughtfulness. Far from crushing the Germanic powers, the allies do not appear to sucha great advantage inthe pres- ent war on the Western front. This is good news: Hon. F. W. Richardson, State Treasurer, says that every bank is in first-class con- dition and that there is an abund- ance of money. He says with bump- er crops the industrial situation is growing better; times will be hetter this winter than at first expected. Reckiess and drunken drivers of motor cars are making the streets of this city dangerous to cross. In- stead of fining the careless drivers, they should receive a jail sentence. Captain F. H. Crumbly, sea president of the Forum, and the man that made that body a potent weapon for the race uplift move- ment, is an active and a useful race leader. He is the Departmental Commander of the Colored Spanish War Veterans, president of the A. M. B. Chureh Brotherhood, and also the president of a civic body that is accomplishing real results for this community. A little, insignificant, sniveling cur, who seeks favor by his sancti- montous characteristics, won't last long. \ His hypocrisy will find him out and his candle light will be snuff- ed. Such creatures are a detriment to their people, and the “white folks” must be informed such are not our mouthpieces, nor represent- atives, In the very near future the Cal!- fornia Hagie, under the heading of “Obatructions,”. will have. the hardi- ligod to name a few fellows who are & menace to the race’s welfare, and ‘who showld be suppressed and. their debris remoyed. ms ‘The Negro; so long 4s he contin- ues “to: knock,” will be a failure, ‘We should bé @ uilited people, ‘and such we have in Los Angeles a ‘snificlent number of votes. to decide any close question at the polls; | *’ Se eee Se oe che eer ee ee eee eee anes "$22.50 - ' >”. On Sale Daily Tet sip social inning’ Returu Limit three Months from Ee poles. yout date of Sale Soeatie: (ee a rises Stopovers at any point ~ Sel cmon ts Seven Daily Trains $ Tesh ipome, ket ofiee 2 Choice of routes, and information bureau, sad the ‘Sunset tentee « _ Coast Line or Valley Line; Pipe organ and illos- The Goaster {iveaen triscinco ia pa r Seashore Ex. Keri 'atuiSiciacs isto me THEOWL = Yai eas ema SEER No. 49 rade ken ance, ee fof Soa) THE LARK te eu apetie st Cast) ) Valley Express erence ens 5s NOSSBG/ Sunset rimited cere sneg coi BE ‘ <i Buy Sleeping Car Space Eariy | Los Angeles Office: A ‘ 1a Wet Seth tee, SOUTHERN PACIFIC Phones; 60641; Main 8822." Btation: Fifth and Central, The Exposition Line ct Office Phéne, Main 5429 Res, Phone, Wilehire 2229 J. H. RUSSELL, Private Detective Civil and Criminal Investigations, Shadowing 412 Germain Bldg, 224 8, Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal, is Sere ey “ hee See a John Topham '& Company GENERAL INSURANCE £ HARRY G. BOBEY, Mgr. * Home A-2157 Main 557 1030-31 Black Bldg, Fourth and Hil! Los Anges® 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 7,80 o'clock till midnight, Music by the Young Men’s'Biaes Band, General admistion 10 cents, Good order wil] be maintained. ) oo Tne luxuries of today become the the necessities of tomorrow. Did you you.ever try to back up? : Copyright 1915 by W. L. BROWNELL <. , Try backing up alittle on your expenditures for luxuries, ~ and deposit what you ‘back up” ina Security Savings Ac- count, at Branch or Main Office. Booklet ‘‘Deposits at any hour by mail’ tells how this may be done without leaving usiness, and will be sent upon request. GURITY Trcst . ZSaVINGS BAN K SANINGS--COMMERCIAL~-TRUST “ The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Southwest Resources over $43,000,000 SECURITY BUILDING EQUITABLE BRANCH Fifth and Spring First and Spring | 4 W. H. GUEST, : DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, = Los Angeles, Cal . Ba’wy 3867 : Business Phone, Mate 5167 Eaticarieg © i Shampooing METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE : J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. 1403 1-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hemlocck, Los Angeles, Ca Happiness Requires, among other things, a 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 tum to thoughts of vacation. It is very difficult sometimes to decide just where one wishes to spend hie 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 cheerfal place ean be found than BONITA at beautiful Santa Monica by the Sea. At La Bonita you will find:— Clean, comfortable, well ventilated roome and spartmente:_ complete line of bathing suite and accessories; hot and cold shower baths; « piayground for chil- Gren; tennis court; and a restaurant presided uver by obe who kwows how to prepare good things to eat, And remember the following facts:— | That Le Bonita is only very short distance trom the oosan—a convenience which Dathers appreciate: teat the tennis court le at tae service of the Publicat all timess"thiat & supper at Un ‘BONITA CAFE "wil give ihe Anlebing wach to an | eventig automoblie ride: that {tis the one alm of the management of La Bonita edo crerything that wiil ada tothe. pleasure and como of patrons: and that if Jou Wake the Venice Short Line cer, zou get of'at Pion Boulevard (ormerly Pre- Rout avenue) walk one bleck east aud one-aalf block north. Do not forget the address, 1811 Belmar Piace, Santa Monica, California Farwell Bros « 7 oe Watchmaker’ SortigonwZ) . ae Ss and Jewelers nnn LY 1%th and Central Ave Los Angeles, Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted rerrmeny a ee ee a ee PHONE MAIN 5139 | | THE M.D. I. CO. cian B YE WORKS: i. Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments Cleaned, Pressed . and Repaired Leave Orddrs at: 820 Central Ave. 1922 E. 9th st 401 Central Ave. 806 E. 3rd st. 1904 E. 9th st 856 E. 9th st. 602 E. 8th'st. Furlong Trao 12th and Himlock 519 Ceres Ave. ‘7th aod Alamid | taped Tenneesee Street jbos Angeles, Cal, De st 1 4, ath 2a > ee RES ae | : | ' 7 oe bees Be fe ee eae i % ‘ aa. | | | | > ve rag) [Fletcher's Bleach Paste | SS} S| Lig htens and Whitens ‘ ay | pees Makes a New Complexion By (ey) tren. oresn Breen SS & Fletcher’s Brunette Face Powder : Sticks on-moisture proof-Expensively perfame At your @uggist Tom Fletcher C0.,° 608 San Fernando Bid., Los Angeles Special. Notice to Madam. C. J.Walker’s Agents Madam Walker wishes all agents to meet hér Sunday afternoon, j September 26th at 4 q’elock, at her ranch 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, _ 4 fter this meet= ing all agents’-names willbe published, “a To reach Madam Walker by phone, eal): West 5503, ‘ ; The Biggers' Business College Has moved to Department'408 Germain Building, 224 South Spring street- Open day and night. Private iastructions. \ Visitors welcom avall times. Phone Main 2862 ee * Real Estate For Sale The best. bargain inthe city on Clanton St. a ‘moderd 4 room California house, $1,250, $150 cash; ‘balance $15 per month. e eos On 52 Sta 4 room honselnear Hooper Ave. car line; ‘$1650, $200 cach, $15 per mont. ete. Nice corner on E. Adams.a'7 room double house and th A. Wiliams, (315-E. (2thest. THE HOME CAFE hey 1401 E. Eighth street : Sects nod Seay Diees f SHOWLEY BROS. . Manefacturing and Wholesale — Confectionery——— 125.35 Eighth St San Diego . ’ Bishop’s ROUGH HOUSE CHOCOLATES Go and Get Her a Box POPOTOLOTEPOTOTETO? FFOTOTOTOLSTOTOTE STO OTOTOT ITO aa tat, , The United States National Bank | Member »an Diego Clearing House Association HaEcouvm’” "BANKING ONLY”? azgo Broadway and Second San Diego, Cale United States Depositary Main 1473 Residence Phons Home 1773 = < Main 1084 San Diego Rubbish Co. E. W. ANDERSON, Supt. and Mgr. Authorized Collectors ot Garbage and City Refuse Office 716 H Street , San Diego, Cal. Ww. 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. ‘145 Sixth St. - San Diego, Cal. Phone Main 3585-W Strictly First Class _ MRS. E. H. WALLACE . Furnished Rooms 1434 Sixth Street San Diego, Cal. At San Diego First Class white For RATES FAMILY RESERVATIONS, F39M 152.0 R Sui A Week Upwerd Transient Hotel jooms or Cults = Centrally Located, Corner 2nd and F Sts. J. W. GORDON. Prop. TUNIS GORDON Mgr. THOMAS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Will Buy, Sell cr Exchange Anything at Any Time 761 Sixth Street " Main 670 Citrus Washing Powder The Housekeeper’s Friend - At All Grocers ‘ “AT YOUR SBRVICE PACIFIC MESSENGER SERVICE - | § PHONES MAIN 12-matw 494—nome 8872 gS 444F street, cor. 5th, Basement Our Messengers are Responsible. We are Bonded. Bernard No. 1 esc - Billy No. 8 HOME PEowE-4386 SUNSET, MAIN 1338 SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Sanitery Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Fapes Tomele: Green Pucnieics Raiok: Aanenein ean Melee Deg Hae, Drip Machines, Bacto-Sptay, Pine Oil, es » S81 West EB Street == ks Xo, San Diego. kk i RR Stadt se ee Oe a las oe L cc Sg ce ae a 1 i eS SEE linha eS 3 poe Sts os 7 Tele ea a sere s q ‘ : oes Oe i jad iA Na eae Se BS a ae all P 1 Bus a a 8 Blom ea Parcels “Checked! We ean send you sny tind of modern 1915-1916 ears at lowest prices. ‘Tis Juana, Mex., ‘and boat excursion tickets for sale. —_ ‘Tickled to answer questions, Custodian Plaza Comfort Statior Finest publi convenieneé west of the Rockies, “+ Branch office of California Eagle Opp. ‘Grant Hotel, San Diégo,.Cal. Pa as See ee oS oo as een) eS Foe aheeiera st ba aotas ~ RAILROAD NEWS! On Saturday evening, October 2 quite @ deiightfal’ little stag sur. ‘prise wag tendered by the oid guard of the Santa Fe Red Caps of Jose C, Kinzy, better known as: Silent Joe of the parlor car service, it be- ing his 85th birthday. E, Dauchey B, F. Spivey, M. Felix and Mr. and Mrs. J, Hanks, assisted it making the evening one of much pleasure. After indulging in games and partaking ofa dainty luncheon congratulstions were extended: to Mr. add Mrs, J.B, Kinzy in be- ing the parents of such a dofiful infant at this age. One who appre- ciates his parents as much as they appreciate him and that the age of manhood does not affect or after the showing of paternal affection such as is: tendered children of more tender years. Santa Fe’s Receipts Shatters Records By Associated Press Chicago, October 4—The fiscal year 1915 has been the most prof. itable in the history of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company, according to the annual report made public here today. The report says: “The year hes been the largest as to earnings, both grose and net, in the history of the company.” W H. Gran son and wife, head porter at Santa Fe etation at San Bernardino, after an extended visit through the east and visiting hie old home in Pittepurg has return- ed to his post of duty. | P. J, Phillips waea caller at the Eagle office. Joe McCutchen epent ‘bis vacation in San Diego, while here was a special invited guest of Walter Dupew. J. G. Francis and I D, Wharton International and Great Northern business car 200 spent several days in the city. After mailing a copy of the Eagle to many of their friends, left for their home in Houston, Texas, Santa Fe business car 414, J. R. Kenzie chef. extended quite a treat to the reporter of the Eagle. F. Davis and L, Wade were callers at the Eagle office, H. E, Kennedy W. H, Blakeley, formerly on the Frisco run, dropped dowa on the Owl. P. J. Parker after conveying’ a message}from a friend toa friend slipped out on the doll. ; J. A, Joyce, sfter being on the layover ran of J. Davis, bas return- ed to hie ron rgain. Mesers. Joyce and Freeman, two of the oldest porters on the line, have not been mixed up witn the change in service. ‘ You had better switch your. ran now so you can be in San Diege Fridry night, October 15. Eagle Gold Contestants Soiree, a partic- ular affair for particular people. Glad to see Mr. Robinson, red cap of Santa Fe who met with én accident, bas returned to his pos of duty. : Let ussend you the Eagle any where and everywhere, We giv you more iaconie news than| al other papers combined, i Pullman, private car, Jas, Coope chef, ‘P. Norman, waiter, D, F Simms porter, spent several dav: in the city, - Mr: Teddy Thomas has buen se- signed to the: sporting addition phone Main 1613. © ee fe RB. Chapman,. assistant: red cap at Sante-Fe; assigned to-railroad jottings.: oly Serer a es neat a z niles to Victoria atution before | was finally stopped. The section hand side “tracked the caboose in the nick of time, which prevented it from smashing ‘into a-paseenger train, : 3 It one. of the- red’ caps at the Santa Fe station at Los Angeles, would be more courteoas to women and children of nis own race, it wonld be more creditable to him and thé company he server, than stretching his eyes at a taxi owner. The writer is free to say that the Santa Fe doee not uphold any such act of hoodlumism, and we know that when the guilty party has been upper handed that he will be dealt with as he deserves, We take this means of calling the attention of the public to the fact that the Santa Fe has always given them the best service that the road could afford, Refresk your remembrance to the Masonic special to Oakland and San Fran— cisco nut long since. ee ee i | q el | is Foc ee Riis cred 7, x Reading from left to right Miss Esther Shannon, Miss Nona Jackson, a 3-Day Honor Fete For Liberty Bell, San Diego Aim ~ In order to arrange a civic cele- bration in honor of the Liberty bell which will arrive in San Diego from San Franciso November 12'for a siay of three days at Panama Ual- ifornia Exposition, a meeting of city officiale, school board and Ex position officials will be heln at the office of Mayor E,’M. Capps. / ‘That the celebration in honor of the Liberty Bell will be one of the biggest events of the kind ever held in San Diego is a foregone conclu- sion. Nearly 10,060 school child- ren will be in line and between 5000 and 6000 vieiting teachers who will be here for the convention o the California Teachers’ Associa- tion, the section of Southern Cal- ifornia, which will meet here ,No- ‘vember 8 to 13, will take part. As the San Diego schools will not be in session the week of the teachrre’ convention, pupils are be- ing drilled for the parade and the formation of the liying United States flag, which will be a feature of the event, The living flag will be given at the San Diego stadium fo. the benefit f the teachers and will be repeated as a part of the Liberty Bell celebration at the Panama-California Exposition. As in all events of the kind, all pupile 15 years old and under prob- ably will be admitted free to the Expotition grounds. Nearly 2500 echool children will take part in the flag exercise and the entire echool population numbering near. ly 10,000, will form an escort for the famous bell from the Bante Fe station to the Exposition grounds. Thé bell is due to arrive in San Diego at 7:30.a.m. November 132, and probably will be on exhibition at the Plate de Panams for three days. Special entertainment is be- ing planned foreach day.” A mecting of Exposition officials wae held at:-the: administration building, but no: definite’ progrem was adopted, as officers of the Fair wished to mest with city’ pfficials and soe al an effort to arrange “a. ‘which will itelude vere ‘man, wo- \ ee ee phe baalth depart oir Nias eee nents -ropors for Se a ahiowie: ‘alias’ shades Ss : ; Z Kastle Hall, Friday Night; October 15. Under Mellow of the Arabian Moor : 3 M. T. LAWS, MANAGER : ; In His First Titanic Affair in San Diego NOTHING BUT CLASS THAT’S ALL el With Samuel Gordon Ingle Residence Phone | / Hazard-Gould Company Main 2219-W : Pacific Hardware & Steel Co. for 20 years JAMES GRAY' 2 Stove Repairing and Chimney Sweeping 4 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Hillcrest 672 ‘Address White Hardware Co., 5th Stfeet ———E——EE—————————E7= Office Phones Main 2310 Residence Phones Main'2899 4 Home 1459 Home $369 Stages for Valley Loaves Daly Bertuy 1 and 4 p.m, : G. L. KETTERING _ tig Special Attention to Baggage | | Furniture and Piano Moving | Office, 620 E street San Diego, California Office 223 Market st., Main4128-J_ ‘Res. 781 S, 30th st. Main 2440 = g BiG 4 TRANSFER Co. & is A. STEPHENSON, Prop. # ie <i Baggage. Expeess and Moving Coal and Woodby Sack@r Ton Storage Ten Days Free ' San Diego, Cal. : Joy Smokes Indeed ee SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY : CIGARS 3 ._A. SENSENBREMMER & SONS MFRS. . 957-9 Fourth street {Sau Diego, Cal = JOHNSON-—SUMMER <a BOOTBLACK AND BARBER SUPPLIES 5a + 914 Fourth Street '" ~ San Diego™ 2 iiorsst 721 ae A a RABID. |: a Boe > tee ae Best Jitney Cigar on Earth <. e Citrate for 100 None Justas Good; made by - ,Cuban Cigar Co. =| $419 30th Street San Diego = an _ SAN DIEGO AND SONOMA WINES = A. Ber i & Co. Se aut INDE CR LIQuoRs 5 "Family trade a specialty. Prompt ery always __NW.Comer znd snd # streets Sam ig Since LI: Cale Makes Specialy Sing Hi Cafe ousicmsmane SPEOIAL LOW PRICES ON SMOKED MEATS — Jesu A RRO’ A axe A KE 27: aay: : Poiciba in GX of whist 58 “aes! boys and 36 girls, -The numbk of birth sixce the first of the year is 777. — Seventy-two deaths occured dut- ing the month, 43 malés'end 29 fe- misl-e Five were under coe year of age. 15 more than 6Q, yeate, 10 past 70'years and 4 pust 80 years. The-report shows’ that typhoid fever 1a rarity in San Diegu. Only five caves were reported ju Septem. ber and and all of these were. im- ported from outside districts, To prevent typhoid cases: the water supply fs frequently ana'z-d to dis- cover contamination, and the re~ ports are always negative; . -To further insure the health of consumers, the water is tee with chlorine,.which has the effect ot killing ‘any diseose-producing germ life and does ‘not spoil the taste cf the marter. | Harris to Hang.Friday For Slay- ing Mrs Gay ' Sacramento, Oct. 5—Only foor- teen yersons will witness the exe- cution at Foleom prison Friday of Burr Harris, sentenced from Los Angeler, for the murder of Mrs, eae aeon ecko os “will be allowed wo. nt death chamber. ao + First Time in 44 Years. © Ses Bee For ths first time in 9 Chicago will be dry. next Sunda There are 7,152 saloons, ‘Cafes. ai gardens. The Lilinois Sunday lim will go into effot at 12 ofelos Sununy night, It was annouse (oday that the drastic closing onde was read tothe city council | Mayor Thompson and came ass sensation ¢> the liquor intetests. __—____ Se ‘Renew your subscription todaye The Groceteria oe EPRE wy: EOS ee The Grocery that »syes yon ime and money. Wait on rat get paid for it it in the reduced priee of your goods. a 100 pkg Cookies 8 4 4 Jb Bakere Cocoa 220 2 ah: 4 1b Rumford Bkg. Powder 1s Large Loaf Fresh Bread Jo = Good Coffee 22c Sa GOLD BEER J. B. COLE, Manager A HOME PRODUCT SOLD BY LICENSED DEALERS ONLY If Your dealer cannot supply you, call us. MAIN 2196 HOME A-9637 A. B. WHILE IN FRESNO DON'T FAIL TO VISIT JAS. A. COLEMAN'S FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLORS Good [Services] Guaranteed 938 CHINA ALLEY Home Phone F 1495 The Railroad Boys Headquarters Red Ribbon Buffet PALMER HOTEL RAILROAD PORTERS Waiters and Red Caps Can sayely 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 Hours: 1 to 4 Phonesi Main 2833 6 to 8 p. m. Main 5429 DR. EUGENE CURRY NELSON Physician and Surgeon 409-11 Germain Bldg. 224 S. Spring Los Angeles Our Holiday Rates giving a 25 per cent discount on our work will start sixty days earlier than usual. The rates will be on from Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. Hartsook Parkside 636 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. 41 Grant Ave., San Francisco, Cal. 408 14th Street, Oakland, Cal. 33 W. Colorado St., Pasadena, Cal 257 W. Second St., Pomona, Cal The Love Regalia Co. 2418 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Mo. We manufacture for all Lodges, Churches and Societies A specialty of U.B.F. and S.M.T. supplies Write for our Catalogue Phones Sunset Mair 4933 Home F-4154 PAUL VONFELT Proprietor THE POWER HOUSE WINE AND LIQUOR CO. FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY the sheets. The parlor car is only rest for him. Chicago Visitors Mrs. John French, Mrs. Warren and Miss Margaret B. Morgan, who was a member of the Bishop Phillips party, were very favorably impressed with Los Angeles. Mrs. Warren leaves Los Angeles today for San Diego and Coronado Beach. Mrs. Dennis B. Wilson of Coronado Beach was hostess to a delightful little dinner party complimentary to her house guests. Mrs. John French and Miss Margaret B. Morgan. Miss Morgan is one of the heads of the Department of Education at the State Normal at Nashville, Tenn. She obtained her degree in education from the University of Chicago, and also a graduate of the Southern Normal school. They were also house guests of Mrs. Paige, 443 East 46th street, Los Angeles. By J. D. Reynolds. EX-MEMBERS FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH ORGANIZATION ORGANIZE INDEPENDENT CHURCH—REV. N. P. GREGG ACCEPTS PASTORATE Rev. 21:3—And I heard a great voice out of heaven saying, Behold, the tabernacle of God is with men, and he will dwell with them, and they shall be his people, and God himself shall be their God. Now, whereas, we the members of the First Independent Church, sincerely devoted with the earnest sentiment of Christian affection and duty, with minds deeply impressed with duty first to God, deploring the present and impending misfortunes of our former associations in the church militant and having considered the same as maturely as time will permit, do esteem it our duty to make the following declarations. 1. When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for the people to dissolve the bands which have connected them with a certain religious denomination and to assume a separate and equal station in Christian work, to which the laws of God and man entitle them, a decent respect to mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impels them to the separation. 2. We, the adherents of this new church movement, divorced of human Potentates, rules and regulations repugnant to the best interests of our Christian lives, believe that all governments instituted among men derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, that whenever any form of religious denominational government becomes destructive to these ends, keeping the law of God and His righteousness in view as our rule of guide, that it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it and to constitute a reformation laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form as to them is believed the safest vehicle to effect their Christian growth and happiness. 3. We declare that we are actuated by the dictates of prudence after long suffering of abuse of power, position or station assumed by church Potentates who disregard the will of the people who created them and upon whom they are dependent for support as Bishop, Elder, etc., and we further declare that this act is prompted by no light or transient cause, but from a long and increasing train of disregard of the will of the people by men in high places, and that it is our religious right and duty to throw off such yoke for our Christian growth and for the benefit of present and future generations, thereby freeing ourselves from the greed and avariciousness of church deposits. 4. First of all, we invoke the blessings of Almighty God on this movement for church freedom, we grant unto God, and for us and our successors forever have confirmed that this church shall forever be free from all demagogic or political rule whatsoever and shall keep its rights intact (the rights of the people prayerfully directed) and its liberties uninfringed upon; that there shall be freedom of the communicants in prayerfully directing the affairs of the church. 5. Inasmuch as for the sake of our God and for the betterment of our Christian lives and for the more ready healing of the discord which has arisen between us and the earthly church masters we have been serving, we here and now grant them our forgiveness, wishing and praying that they may have peace and Christian growth, working faithfully in the Master's vineyard for the salivation of the souls of men such as is the will and purpose of this congregation of men and women who believe in the saving grace of our Lord and Master. We believe in the sovereignty of the will of the people; that all preachers and officers are the servants of the people who have honored them with posts of duty in the House of Our God. Whereas, therefore, we have herein published our action and the cause leading up to the same, and having invoked the blessings and favor of Almighty God upon us, pledging our allegiance and our love and faithfulness to His service, with abiding faith in His promise that where a few of His believers assembled in His name that He would be in their midst to own and bless them, we do declare ourselves the First Independent Church of Los Angeles, Cal., and pray God to have mercy upon our souls. We here and now make known to all Christian churches that we welcome you to services in which there shall be no discriminations against those who profess to Love and Serve the one living and true God, everlasting, without body or parts, of infinite power, wisdom and goodness; the maker and preserver of all things, visible and invisible. And in unity of this Godhead there are three persons, of one substance, power, and eternity—the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. We believe in God, the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth; and in Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord, who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified, dead, and buried; the third day he arose from the dead, he ascended into heaven, and sitteth at the right hand of God the Father Almighty; and thence he shall come to judge the quick and the dead. We believe in the Holy Ghost; the holy catholic church; the communion of saints; the forgiveness of sins; and the life everlasting. That we hereby tender to Rev. N. P. Gregg the pastorate of this Church. The foregoing was unanimously adopted. The first services will be held at Odd Fellows hall, Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Oct. 10, 1915. To the Congregation: We, your committee on declaration of principles looking to the beginning of a branch of the Church of God in this community, humbly and prayerfully submit the foregoing as the result of our deliberation. We are mindful of the importance of this work about to be entered into. We know that we shall need the prayer of the faithful and the favor of Almighty God to guide us for the upbuilding of His Kingdom on earth. Your Committee, P. J. ALEXANDER, Chairman J. H. SHACKELFORD MRS. B. B. PRENTICE MRS. L. E. SHAFFER RAILROAD NEWS October 5, 1915. The first section of the Lark on the Shore Line, S. P., leaving Los Angeles, Saturday, met with an accident by spreading rails near tunnel No. 5, 225 miles north of Los Angeles. The fireman was killed instantly, while the engineer and baggageman sustained slight injuries. The Pullman cars were badly shaken up, but no one hurt. The porters, Messrs. J. T. Denny Hapgood and crew, were on duty. Porter Fred Moore, the S. P. waiter, is now back to work after a prolonged spell of illness. Porter W. Davis was assigned out on the Shriners' special. Johnny Moore of the old Lark crew is now on the Shore Line Limited, but he still knows how to throw Forgiveness G. R. VOSS & GEO. W. MAYLE Proprietors. Croner Newton and Alameda Ave. Los Angeles 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. Boost and trade with your own people and in that way better your own selves. Lady Attendant Phone Main 3629 SMITH & WILLIAMS, INC. Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers First Class Service that Cost you Less 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. 1747 New Hampshire St. MEINERD'S GROCERY Cor Newton and Tennesse Sts. Phone S 4044 25c Red Salmon.....20c Reg. 15c Kip. Herrings 10c 3 Wash Easy, Soap .....10c Qt can green page plums 15c Qt. can good Peaches 15c Mt. V milk.....2 for 15c Fancy pie fuit per can 10c 15c sardines .....per can 10c Violet Sharning 4lba $1.10 Med. Size Suetene 65c 4lbs Pink Beans 25c Sweetheart Talcum Powder 5c WATCH FOR CHANGES OF OUR PRICES The Classiest Work Most Reasonable Prices Quick Service Launary 905 Central Avenue DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prentice New Idea Stores 739 E. Third St. and 1310 E. Ninth St. For $75.00 we will furnish a Black, Gray or Lavender Cloth Covered Casket, Silver mounted outside box; Embalming; Hearse and one limousin, and the use of our Chapel. Mass Service at you Less 1602 So. Main St., L. A.