California Eagle

J. The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. SORROWING NATION PAYS HOMAGE TO THE MEMORY OF DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Upon Whose Shoulders Will the Wizard's Mantel Fall? Big Memorial Services Fourth Sunday at 2:30 p. m. By Parson Mack. On last Sunday morning in the quietness of the day as the brightness of the Sabbath sun_was rising in yonder Eastern skies, the silent watchers who stood beside the couch of the world's great apostle of industrial education, Dr. Booker T. Washington, whispered that the Wizard of Tuskegee is dead. In a few moments the news was flashed throughout the civilized world. Kings, potentates, rules, the rich, the poor men and women in all walks of life without distinction of Race, Color or religious creed, paused to pay tribute to the memory of the Races honored dead, Wednesday morning in far away Tuskegee, while thousands of both Races were taking their last look upon the face of him whose life work, like Henry W. Grady, had transformed the Old South into an in- dustrial empire, here in the "Angel City" of the Golden West, thousands, irrespective of Race, nationality or Color, in the store, shop, bank, court or school, in the home, in common with other cities throughout the country at the hour for the funeral services at Tuskegee, honors were paid the memory of Dr. Booker T. Washington, the great leader of the Negro Race. In response to the request of the editorial management of The Eagle, every Race establishment in Greater Los Angeles, closed their doors during the hour of 11 and 12 noon, save one, out of loving respect to the memory of the noted educator, which is to be highly commended. Approximately at the hour of the funeral at Tuskegee, Alabama. Memorial services were held at the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church, corner Paloma and Pico streets, of which Dr. W. J. J. Byers, is pastor, where the story of the noted educator's life work was rehearsed eloquently. In the great through that gathered were men and women prominent in the civic, religious, commercial and professional life of the community. On the rostrum were Rev. J. C. Anderson of Phillips Chapel C. M. E. church, Prof. W. T. Big gers, of Biggers Business College, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass of The California Eagle on whose suggestion the memorial services were held; Dr. W. A. Tarlton, Attorney C. A. Jones, Mrs. A. E. Barr, formerly instructor at Tuskegee Industrial Institute; Mrs. M. H. Patton, formerly instructor Paul Quinn College; Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, representative National Negro News Services; Rev. W. J. J. Byers acted as master of ceremonies. Each of the speakers paid an eloquent and fitting tribute to the Race's fallen chieftain, who is gone but not forgotten. Out of the high esteem in which the noted educator was held by the people of Greater Los Angeles His Honor Mayor C. E. Sebastion and the City Council held an adjourned session, and ordered the flags upon public building to fly at half mast. Judge Walter Bordwell, president of the Board of Education, issued an order that the flags on all public school buildings fly at half mast in honor of the noted educator and lecturer. No Negro was ever paid as distinguished on honor as the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. Next Sunday evening special memorial services will be held at the Tabernacle Baptist church, of which Rev. Dr. J. D. Gordon is pastor, also at the Westminster Presbyterian church at West 36th place, Rev. Hawse, pastor. Plans are under way for a big memorial service befitting the memory of the distinguished leader, Dr. Washington, to be held on fourth Sunday afternoon at First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Fifth and Hill streets, of which Dr. Edward Locke is pastor. The eloquent Dr. E. W. Kinchen, of Wesley Chapel, a personal friend of Dr. Washington, has been selected as master of ceremonies. At a largely attended meeting Thursday evening in the parlors of the Colored Y. M. C. A. at which Hon. S. P. Johnson, presided as chairman, and E. N. Warren of the Tuskegee Alumnae, acted as secretary, the following representative citizens were selected to act on the following committees, namely: On Program, Mrs. C. J. Barr, Dr. W. C. Gordon, Rev. E. W. Kinchen, J. C. Banks, N. D. Thompson. On Publicity, J. B. Bass, Cali- fiaia Eagle, chairman, J. Gordon McPherson, secretary, James M. Vena, Attorney Hugh McBeth and G. C. Buchanan. On Music, Prof. H. Douglas Greer, chairman, Prof. W. M. Bynum, P. E. Alexander, Mrs. Elois Bibbs Thompson, Prof. V. W. Howard. chairman, Mrs. C. Hulburt, Eugene Walker, Mr. Robinson, T. W. Troy. On Finance, Dr. J. A. Sommerville, chairman, Dr. H. M. Naylor, Dr. G. D. Taylor, Milton Lewis, Enge e Walker and G. C. Buchanan. Reception committee, Prof. T. A. Green, E. L. Dorsey, R. H. Matthews, P. E. Brown, W. H. Joyce, Mr. Kemp, R. C. Owens, Prof C. Alexander, Dr. G. W. Taylor, J. D. Groves, Milton W. Lewis, J. C. Jarrett, Dr. A. H. J. Nayler, Rev. E. E. Lightner, G. W. Brooks. A general mass meeting is called Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, 831 San Pedro street, 8 p. m., and every business, professional man, woman and Race lover is requested to be present. Ministers are urged to make this announcement at their Sunday services. An apostle of the belief that the salvation of the American Negro depended primarily upon a mastery of his hands in the various crafts and trades, Booker T. Washington gave up his life to instructing the people of his Race in bettering their status amongst the races of the earth by improving their condition through practical knowledge. Born as a slave on a plantation in Flanklin county, aV., in 1858 or 1859, the early environment and vicissitudes of this eminent Negro's life were enshrouded in all those scenes of civil strife and bondage which sundered this nation in its earlier years. He was not only a slave in most desolate and humble surroundings, but he suffered the humiliation of not even knowing who his father was, though his mother intimated that he was a white man. Gains in Education. By working early and late in a salt mine near Charleston, W. Va., whence his mother took him shortly after emancipation, the future Negro leader gained his early education by attending a school. He left his home at the age of 12, with little money and a few clothes, and walked across Dead The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. two states in order to enter a school at Richmond, Va., about which he had heard. It was the first real city he had ever lived in, and he wandered from door to door begging. Finally he got a job as janitor and was able to attend school. It was while in school at Richmond that he conceived the principle that upon knowing some trade depended the salvation of the Negro. came an estates subjects which white man's Uuskegee of prick-making, petency, show farming and trades of mo Tribute from Washington Own Rad Start of His School. The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Schools at Tuskegee, Ala., stands as a monument to Washington's tenets. The school was started in some dilapidated rooms of a tumble-down shanty, and though it narrowly escaped shipwreck several times in its early years, the indomitable will and unswerving purpose of Booker T. Washington piloted it to safe harbors on each occasion, until after several years of setback and defeat, the modern institution which has become famous for the trained Black men it graduates, be- FIRST M. E. CHURCH 8th and Towne Ave. Grand Thanksgiving services may P. Dones; sell will be held here Thanksgiving Mrs. Lillian J. C. Day, Nov. 25, at 11 o'clock, with reading, Capt. Jas. preaching by the pastor, Rev. J.ett. Part II—Red Logan Craw. Immediately at fancy drill; military he close of this service the annual Thanksgiving dinner will be had, representing all served by all the church auxiliary public is invited to societies under the direction of whole day until late Mrs. G. M. Warner. At 8 p.m. at this church and in Watts, manager, and Dr. Wiley pastor and people. grand program with Mrs. G. H. concert at evening, came an established entity. Instead of Latin and Greek and subjects which predominate in the white man's university or college Duskegee offers its students brick-making, brick-laying, carpentry, shoemaking, cooking, farming and all the other chief trades of modern industrial life. Tribute from Roosevelt. Dr. Washington's Services to His Own Race Are Recalled. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Nov. 14th, 1915.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt made the following statement tonight on the death of Booker T. Washington: 'I am deeply shocked and grieved at the death of Dr. Booker T. Washington. He was one of the distinguished citizens of the United States, a man who rendered greater service to his own Race than ever had been rendered by any one else, and who in doing so also rendered great service to the whole country. I mourn his loss and feel that one of the most useful citizens of our land has gone." By J. D. REYNOLDS. M. Fowler, director, will be ren尔勒 as follows: Opening invocation, Dr. J. L. Craw; violin selection, Mrs. Sidney P. Dones; select reading, Mrs. Lillian J. Craw; Dunbar reading, Capt. Jas. Richard Garrett. Part II—Red Cross nurses, fancy drill; military drill, Boy Scouts. Part III—Peddlers' Paad, representing all nations. The public is invited to spend the whole day until late at night with this church and its congenial pastor and people. Admission to concert at evening, 15 cents. PASADENA A DAY IN LOS ANGELES We made a visit to some of the best stores in that city and among them was Ross's Variety Store at 1209 South Central Avenue. There are larger stores but no better arranged are in the city. Their line consists of china, crockery, glassware, enamel, granite and tinware, the also carry a general line of household goods and kitchen utensils. There you can get yours wedding birthday and Christmas presents. The proprietor is a fraternal man, so don't sit up in the lodge and come down and not spend your money with your brother. You might live live longer than Mr. Ross and become the proprietor of that store, but if you spend your money with the other fellow you cannot become the proprietor at all. So don't buy your goods from others and then come back and say I did not know you kept that; always go and see what he has got before you buy. Have you ever been to 1310 East Ninth Street, that is Mrs. Prentice Dry Foods Store. Just look in those attractive and clean windows and you will go in. Do you know where the Empress Ice Cream Parlor is? That is at 910 South Central Avenue where they serve hot and cold drinks, sandwiches and make fresh candies daily. Go there and ask for Mr. Ribinson and tell him that you saw his ad in the Eagle. Death is sure and life uncertain so go 818 Central Avenue and ask for Mr. Dones, and tell him you want to take out some insurance. Now if you don't want to support such stores as the above, stop talking about the color line and segregation. Just tell them that you saw their ad in the Eagle. Mrs. Sarah Dorsey and Mrs. A. H. Norwood arrived in Los Angeles on Friday from Atlanta, Ga. to spend four weeks in that city. The are the house guests of Mrs. John Norwood on East 16th Street where they will be pleased to meet their many friends from Reynoldstown and Atlanta. Mrs. Dorsey is a cousin of Mrs. J. W. Freeman, 1621 East Ninth Street. Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson on his return home from a visit to his mother, he stopped over in Chicago and prescheduled on Olivet Baptist church. The Chicago Idea, a paper published in that city, says he preached a soul stirring sermon at 8 o'clock from Hebrew 10 25, subject, "Church Assembling, Not Forsaking. Rev H. C. Cooper, formerly pastor of Scott Chapel of this city, is pastor of St. Luke M. E. church, 538 East 35th street, Chicago. Attorney McBeth made several visits to Pasadena this week. Mrs. A. B. Brook of Hot Springs, Ark., is stopping at Mrs. Sarah Roberts', 951 South Fair Oaks avenue. Go to church Sunday. All roads lead to Scott Chapel Sunday night to witness the grand sermon to be preached by the street car conductor at 7:30 by Rev. C. C. Waterman. The Brotherhoods in Los Angeles, Wesley Chapel, First A.M.E. church, First Independent Church of Christ. The services at the A.M.E. church were well attended Sunday. The pastor presched at 11 o'clock and and Rev. Newel at 8:30. The Lakes Aid Society was entertained at Mrs. Lowe's on South Vernon Wednesday by Mrs. usey. Sunday the choir will render a Thanksgiving program in the evening and the Ladies Aid will serve a Turkey dinner. There will be a program rendered at the Metropolitan Baptist church, Rev. Hughes, the pastor will preach both morning and evening. Subject 11 o'clock will be, "Preparation" at 7:30 will be "Do Your Own Work." The charter for the Day Nurserv has come and everything ready and the trustees board will meet every Wednesday evening at present. The Strong Men Club meets on Thursday evening ht the church. Rev. E. W. Kinchen at an early date will hold memorial mass meeting at the First Methodist church in Los Angeles in honor of the late Booker T. Washington, A.M., L.L. D. Watch this paper for the date. Flags on schools, banks, and public buildings was at half mast Wednesday for the late Booker T. Washington. Don't forget the P. E. conductor will preach Sunday at Scott Chapel. Brother William Prince from the A.M.E. church and Sister S. Wilson will sing we are "Soldier of the Cross" and "We Have a Charge fo Keep." So come out and let us have a soul-stirring meeting. Monthly Sacred Concert At Providence Inst'l Church Pastor Williams will preach Sunday Nov. 21st at 11 A M subject "Who in God?". The following program will be rendered at the evening service: 1. Pipe Organ Solo Festival Overture Flagleger Mrs L. M. Williams. 2nd Göpel Song. 3rd Orchestra Number. 4 Vielin Solo "Adoratin" Borsowski. Johnie Mitchell 5 Missionary Offering 6 Pastoral Prayer 7 Arthem "Sanctus" 8 Saxophone Solo, Selected. 9 Sansuai Overture orchestra 10 Gilver Offering. 11 Pastorial Remarks 12 Anthem "Send Out Thy Light" 13 Benediction 14 Post-Lude, Organ Shere will be a grand Thanksgiving dinner and supper served at Providence Church on Thanksgiving Day, price 25 ct. per plate in the evening there will be preaching by Rev. David Sinceo the great Shakespegaran Reader and other local talent. Have your chicken dinner at the Cozy Den Sunday. On hand all the time Tamales, Chile and Enchilades, and Hot Drinks WINTERS & MCNEAL, Props. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Rev. J. Logan Craw, Pastor Services Sunday were largely attended and seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed by every one present. A large number of visitors were present rdm various states of the Uunion and expressed their gratification at the manner of things in our Order of Worship. One splendid young man was converted in the person of Mr. Robert Buford and the following named persons also united with the church: Mrs. Winnie Greene, Mr. Payne Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron of Memphis, Tenn. The pastor will preach Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service and at the evening service Dr. J. A. Somerville will address the congregation on the subject, "The Care of the Teeth and the Relation of Your Teeth to Your General eHalth." The entire medical staff of the city will attend in a body. The choir will render choice selections. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Carter delightfully entertained the Mite Missionary Ladies Tuesday afternoon in her commodious home. The next meeting will be Tuesday afternoon, December 7 with Mrs. McAllister, 1182 E. 32nd street. The Beacon Light Society had a most pleasant assemblage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Murphy, Tuesday evening. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. ainey. Regular official board meeting Monday night, Noember 22, at 8 o'clock. All members o the same are urged to be present. Don't forget the "Nest Egg Effort," the second Sunday in December. Annual election of trustees Dec. 16, after class meeting. Everybody is invited to worship with us at 11 or 1 o'clock, Thanksgiving Day. Sunday Evening Nov. 21st at 7: 80 o'clock at the First A.M. E Church 8th and Towne Ave., Public health day will be observed under the auspices of Physicians, Dentists, and Druggists Association of Southern California. The lecture this year will be delivered by Dr. J. H. Sommerville on "The Care Of The Teeth And The Relation Of Your Teeth To Your General Health." All members of this Association will appear in a body. The choir will render some choice selections The entire public is invited to be present at this annual event. REV. J. LOGAN CRAW Pastor. Philips' Chapel Honor Pastor The members and friends of Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church of 1406 Newton st., will tender a reception to their new pastor Rev. J. C. Anderson and wife, to which all the citizens are cordially invited. A splendid program is being arranged, consisting of short addresses of welcome, music, under the direction Mrs A. C. Bilbrew. Refreshments will be served by the ladies. A silver offering will be taken. The Inter-denominational Minister r.l. Alliance will hold services at Phillips Chpel C. M. E Church Sunday afternoon Nov. 22nd at 30'clock P.M. in honor of the new pastor. Rev. W. M.A. Washington will have charge of the services. All the ministers with their congregations are invited to be present. Union Thanksgiving Services Thanksgiving Day at 11 o'clock A.M. under the auspices of the 8th St., Christian Church and Phillips Chapel C. M E. Church, chiloh Baptist, and Bethel Church of Christ, also the A M E. Zion and any other church wishing to participate. Music will be furnished by an aggregated choir made up of the choirs of the city. The new pator of the C.M.E. Church will deliver the main address. Other Race men, and women will participate. The collection will b for the cause of charity. The genera public is urged to Join with us in this our thanksgiving service. Peoples Independent Great services were held at our church on last Sunday Rev. Greggs again delivered two great sermons to two overflowing congregations. The services were like unto a revival service. We have a great choir of more than thirty voices and they render excellent music at all services. Mrs B. E. Prentice reported 8000 realized from the concert of Nov. 8th. The enthusiasm continues to spread, and everybody is at work. Two great clubs have been organized one on the East side, and one on the West side, and they are doing wonderful work. On Thanksgiving Day these clubs will serve dinner at the following places. Eastside at Mrs Ada Rivers residence 849 Hemlock St., Westside Mrs Ella Harts residence 1426 W. 35th St., On last Thursday Eve., the members of the church gave the pastor a surprise, at the close of the service they showered them with a large supply of groceries. Services as usual at Odd Fellows' Hall Cor. 8th and Wall Sts., Sunday school 9:30 A. M. preaching 11: A. M. Seats at all services are in demand Come early and get comfort. On last Sunday fifteen new members were added to the church Dr. J. D. Gordon wil. deliver an address in connection with a sacred concert in memory of Dr. Bok-r. I. Washington Sunday Nov.21st. The 8th St. Christian Church Rev. Mc Mickens occupied the pulpit and preached in the morning from the text "Wild Life" Gen. 12: 16. He said in part; The work of the church and the christians to-day is to tame men for the Kingdom of God. Those absent missed a treat. Rei. W. M. Hopper delivered the evening address which was an inspiration to those who listened. Refractory Preacher To the Clergy of the African Methodist Episcopal church where ever stationed around the globe. This comes to notify and warn you that one Rev. I, A. Brown was suspended from the ministry of the Africans Methodist Episcopal church, by by committee of Elders in the City of Los Angeles, Cal. Members of the California Conference, November 9, 1915. Cause sued the church at Watts, Cal. for back salary. Lost his suit. Mrs M, Patton will be the speaker at the Vesper service Sunday afternoon at Sojourner Truth Club The public is invited to be present. Sunday school at 9:45 morning sermon 11 o'clock; B Y. P. U. at 6:30; evening service, 7:30. Missionary society, first and third Thursday in each month. F. W. Cooper, D. D., pastor PHILLIP CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. 1406 Newton Street. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Stewardess meeting. Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, Prayer and class services. Thursday evening, 9 o'clock, Literary Society. A. M. E. Methodist Front, between Cedar and Data Rev. Burnett, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavon at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. First Street Baptist. Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor. B street between First and Front Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. For Rent—A modern 3-room Sct. Call at 1454 East 21st street or phone South 5028 W. RB STRICTLY HANDMADE 5¢ CIGAR ```markdown ``` Tel, Main 4525 McDowell & Barnett LAWYERS ANCE 6021 East 8th Street IN H. KELLY BURNEY AT LAW In Cases and Claims a Specialty and Spring, Room 259 Los Angeles PHONE BDWY. 2106 If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling on J. W. Coleman, the old reliable employment agency. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want colored help. See J. W. Coleman 211 East 2nd at. Los Angeles, Cal 6 LIAM DAVIS AND POULTRY MARKET Fish Fish, Poultry, Oysters Poultry Dressed to Order Street, near San Pedro Street Auto, Private Ambulance, Lady Attendant Reynolds & Van Nuys Co. Under*akers WILLIAM DAVIS Fresh Fish, Poultry, Oysters Rabbits and Game Poultry Dressed to Order 716 East Ninth Street, near San Pedro Street t, Breaking Off or Falling Out Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Olf or Falling Out In BOY WANTED—with wheel, at once. Phone Main 1594, or call at the California Eagle publishing Co., 814 Central Ave. 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—2 flats, 5 rooms each Washington St. Between Burlington and Hoover. Apply owner 1747 Magnolia Ave. Phone west 3114. TO LET, $12.50—Bungalo flats, splendid condition; 3 rooms, bath and screen porch, on Pico Heights. Phone 71275. West 557. Church Directory. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH,— 140 South Vernon avenue. Dea cons, R. F. Payne, Wm Dotson W. E. Ford, A. Wilson, R B. Scott W. C. Dent, G. W. Mills; clerk Ernesi Griffin. Rev. J. M. Riddle, D.D., pastor Phones Residence Bdwy. 571; Residence 6021 JOHN H. ATTORNEY All Damage Cases a Office Wilson Blk., 1st and Sprin M. H. TEL. BROADWAY 7876 WILLIAM FISH AND POUL Fresh Fish Rabbits and Game 716 East Ninth Street EMERGENCY VEHICLE 1. What is the purpose of the image? 2. What is the main subject of the image? 3. What is the background of the image? 4. What is the color of the image? 5. Is the image clear or blurry? 6. How does the image contribute to the overall message? 7. What is the tone of the image? 8. How does the image relate to the topic? 9. What is the author's opinion about the image? 10. What is the author's advice to the viewer? No goods shipped from this office. 10 quarters, West E, Indianapolis, In METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Hughes, pastor. —140 Waverly drive. Deacons, Henry Noal, Vincent Boykin, Geo. Barber, T. R. Harris, I. A. Treat, Henry Griffin, J. T. Lon ; clerk C. S. Poynter. A. M. E. CHURCH, VERNON AND KENINGTON.—Trustees, W, O. Bunch, Robert Shaw, Andrew Burton, J. W. Davis, Tap Tyrus, H. T. Wright, J. J. Bunch, Frank M. Prince; clerk, Wm. Prince. Rev. W. S. Dyatt, pastor. Friendship Baptist Church, 140 S. Vernon avenue.—Sunday services: prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; morning service, 11; B. Y. P. U., 6 p.m. evening service 7:30 p.m. Home and foreign missionary at 3 o'clock every first Sunday; prayer meeting. Wednesday evening. J. M. Riddle, O. D., pastor. SCOTT CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH. — 615 South Fair Oaks avenue, near California st Trustees, T. B. Walker, Fred Pope, H. B. Harris, Wm. M. Moore, T. C. Walker, J. H. Harper; secretary, J. W. Lewis. Rev. L. G. Robinson, pasi:c. 36-7 Canadian Building 432 S. Main St. FOR RENT—Modere convenien ces in a furnished room, can be had in a pleasant reidence, 343 N. Virgil Ave. Wilshire 420. FOR SALE Neatly furnished rooms such as will accommodate single gentlemen or couples at 1346 E. 17th street. Mrs. W. H. JOHNSON, Prop. OFFICE, MAIN 208 PHONE BDWY. 2106 Proprietors Pasadena Crematorium 57 North Fair Oaks Avenue Tel. 523 PASADENA, CAL. If so, you want to use the best and surest remedies on the market for growing hair. These remedies are backed up with a guarantee of more than $100,000 and can be obtained at 1449 West 85th Place Madam Walker's western branch for Los Angeles Make all money orders payable to Macam C. J Walker, Indianapolis, Ind., present them at the office for any amount of prepa- ration was ted. The Hair Grower, Phampoo and Tetter Salve, $5.50 per doz. Glossies and Temple Grower, $2.75 per doz. All charges pre- paid. These prices are to agents only. All agents are requested to furnish cus- tome with one box of hair grower, shampoo and glossine, treatment included, for $2 for first treatment. If the customer has any part of the preparation enagent must charge $1 for treatment and furnish the remainder at $0.60 and $0.60 per box. Any agent found working or selling goods under price will be dropped from our art or take treatment's may call Fortis G or call in person at 1449 W. 85th Pl MISS AMBERTA BREEDLOVE. In Charge all mail orders must be forwarded to Brad Scores Saturday: Chicago Giants ..... 4 Cline & Cline ..... 0 Sunday: Cline & Cline ..... 6 Chicago Giants ..... 0 Mr. W. B. Frisbie has been spending several days in the back country. Christmas Opening Planned for Tia Juana Races. Miss Greta Consuelo Hauser, daughter of Mr. H. H. Hauser, who with Mr. H. J. Moore obtained the concession from the Mexican government, will break a bottle of California wine as christening, while the band will play the Mexican national airs. The Eagle reporter, who has just returned from Mexico, reports that the stable room and grandstands from all indications will be completed before the said time. Watch The Eagle for results. Liberty Bell Special. The Liberty Bell special from Philadelphia, Penn., certainly was in possession of a choice crew of employees, some of them came out with the bell party, more than three months ago, were by request returned to accompany the parties back East. Whilst in San Diego they became infatuated with The California Eagle's staff. Through the acquaintance of Mr. Andrew C. Teachers of Montclare, New Jersey, the manager made a special call upon the party. While here they visited the Exposition, Tia Juana, Mexico, and must say that the majority of them, took an active part in the church services instead of the ball game Sunday. As Pennsylvania stands for virtue, liberty and independence, they made no mistake in selecting such men as these. They are not only a credit to the Liberty Bell but to the Race as a whole. Among them were: L. P. Davis, Walter Miles, Andrew C. Teamer, T. M. Blanton, David Perkins, Lester J. Robinson, Washington Jackson, Thaddeus B. Smith, James A. Ware, Graham H. Scott, Thomas R. Williams. An old porter, who had a run between Los Angeles and The Needles, was liquidating expenses by sleeping in an old discarded shack. Something in his system kept him from believing in spooks but one hot summer day his companion, a little Chichuacha dog, became nervous. His 'yelps awakened the snoozing porter, who fixed his eyes upon a nine-foot rattlesnake between him and the door and there was only one. Within 30 seconds he was on the other side of the Colorado river. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE OF WATTS, CAL., GIVEN HUGE SMOKER BY CITY OFFICIALS OF WATTS AND MR. A. LEVY OF LOS ANGELES. On last Monday evening the Colored Independent League celebrated their glorious victory of the previous Friday when they marched to the polls in one solid phalanx and supported the present city administration against the recall which was the issue, they felt happy over their signal victory and were not one bit backward in expressing themselves, they organized and conducted the campaign themselves and the result was brought about by them, had they not supported the administration the said city officers would undoubtedly have been recalled! The officials entertained the club and were present in person to thank the league and to voice their appreciation for the club's loyal support. Is was a case where the city officers had not only made excellent records for the progress of the city, but one where the colored contingent had received from at all times an absolutely square deal, and this is all they ask and when they get that they will always ashow their appreciation by giving their loyal support to those who are responsible for the same. Those who were present and addressed the league were, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Franklin, Saunders, W. M. Doran and Mr. A. Levy of Los Angeles. Also Hon. E. Burton Ceruti, prof. Chas. Alexander, and J. B. Bass. editor of the California Eagle. These gentlemen all made eloquent speeches which were received by tumultuous applause. The officers of the club and its members are entitled to much credit for their splendid service in showing to the world what the proper efforts o the spirit of get-together movement will bring. WATTS INDEPENDENT LEAGUE HONORS WASHINGTON The feature of the special meeting of the Watts Independent League on last Monday evening was their splendid tribute to the passing of Dr. Booker T. Washington. With simple and impressive manner the large assemblage stood with bowed heads in silent prayer in memory of our great leader and his great service not only to his race but to his country as well. And then a fervent prayer was offered; it was indeed a realistic and tense moment. Tears were trickling down the cheeks of most all present showing the love and esteem in which he was held by his race, and they caused to be spread upon the minutes of their organization the record of their action, and their condolence was ordered published in these columns as follows: That in the loss of Dr. Booker T. Washington the Colored Independent League of Watts feel that one of our greatest men has passed, and we desire to express in our most humble way, our heartfelt sympathy for his bereavel family, and as race men we mourn with the race his passing. FRESNO The marriage of Miss Aarone Walton to Joseph Morgan was quite an interesting affair this week; the ceremony taking place at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. William Page, on Stanislaus street. Their honeymoon will include a trip to the Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will make their home in Searney Boulevard. The many friends of Mrs. Sarah Brown, who underwent an operation for appendicitis a fortnight ago, will no doubt be pleased to learn that she has been emoved from the Sample Sanitarium to her home in C street and is convalescing very rapidly. Bert Powell of San Francisco was the complimented guests at a very elaborate dinner over which Miss Elflecta Chavers preided as hostess at the Chavers palatial dwelling a fortnight past. The table was a study in its exquisite silver and Battenburg inen and the guest list included Mr. Bert Powell, Miss Lottie Trueitt, Mr. Leroy Calhoun, Miss Bernice Chavers and William A. Bixby, Jr. Most everyone is preparing to attend the annual Thanksgiving Ball given by the Manzanita Dancing Club on next Thursday evening at Armry all. The Orpheum orchestra will also make its debut on this occasion. Don't fail to come, as all the late dances are to be introduced. Admission 35c. Chester Bost of Oakland, floor manager. Miss Sadie Watkins, the much eted fiancee of Henry Sims, is o be married to him within the week at Bethel church. Quite a number of friends have been bidlen and the bride-elect has been he recipient of a large number of costly gifts. Mr. John Pardee has returned from San Francisco where he pent some time visiting the Exposition. Memorial service for the late Dr. Booker T. Washington will be held at the Westminster Presbyterian church, corner W. 35th Place and Denker Ave., Sunday, Nov. 21st, 1915, at 3 o'clock, p.m. Introduced by F. B. Alexander Rev. Sheath will offer prayer, Mrs. Sheath will sing a solo, also Rev. Sheath. Prof. Chas. Alexander will offer the resolutions. E. Burtin Ceruti and other prominent men will deliver short addresses. Willis O. Tyler will make the principal address and the bay counts will be in attendance. The public is cordially invited to attend. Take West Jefferson St. car direct to the church. East 8th Street Christian Church By request the Pastor, Rev. D. L. McMickens will deliver a series of addresses on "Morals Science" to the Y. P. S. C. E. Every Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Nov. 21st Gallantry Nov. 28th Law. Dec. 5th Duty to God and man. Dec. 12th Flirting Dec. 19th Love and marriage. Dec. 26th Conduct in the home. Jan. 5th,'16 The husband's care of a wife. Jan. 9th The wife's care of a husband. Jan. 16th When we should get a divorce. Jan. 23rd Visiting. Jan. 30th Self control. Feb. 6th Purity and power (Received to late for last issue) The Van Brunt Warren wedding was one of the prettiest ever witnessed in this city. It was celebrated on Saturday evening, Nov. 6, at the home of the bride, 1707 O street. The bride, Miss Mary Van Brunt , the sweet toned young lady who for a number of years was the soloist of Bain Chapel Junior choir. She will be remembered in Los Angeles to her many friends as one of the charming bridesmaids at the Lowry Winters wedding Christmas evening, 1913. She wore a beautiful blue broad cloth tailored suit trimmed black fur, French tailored hat and veil, wore string of pearl beads, and carried a huge bouquet of white roses caught with a beautiful white chioffn bow. The groom, Mr. Frank Warren, is one of our popular young men employed by the Bakersfield Club. The Club presented the couple with a beautiful bronze bed room set. Matron of honor, the beautiful mother of the bride, wore a tan tailored gown, blue trimmed. Miss Kathleen Bray, bridesmaid wore a beautiful turquois crepe, oriental beads and carried a huge bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters, who sang "O Promise Me," wore a soft white crepe with soft pink girdles. Rev. J. W. Price performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by her brother Goodwin. Van Brunt. They were the recipients of many valuable presents. They left on the 8:30 train for San Francisco on their honeymoon. The reception given to Rev. Dixon, the new pastor of Mt. Zion was a decided success. A splendid program and a hearty reception it was, held last Tuesday week. Mrs. S. E. McLahan was happily united in marriage to Mr. Robt. Miller of Niagara Falls. They were married in October. Miss Willie Walker will wed a popular young business man of A great treat in store for every at the East 8th Street C. By request the Pastor, Rev. deliver a series of address to the Y. P. S. C. E. Event Nov. 21st Gallantry Nov. 28th Law. Dec. 5th Duty to God Dec. 12th Flirting Dec. 19th Love and ma Dec. 26th Conduct in t Jan. 5th, '16 The husband Jan. 9th The wife's ca Jan. 16th When we sho Jan. 23rd Visiting. Jan. 30th Self control. Feb. 6th Purity and p [Portrait of a man in a suit with a tie, facing left, set against a dark background. The image is blurry and indistinct.] ALEX COCHRANE, Prop. Make Your Res Cozy, sunny swo-room apart nished or unfurnished, just the Also small cottage in rear, $1 per w South 5790. All stenographers, bookkeepers and clerks who are graduates from reputable institutions, are requested to meet at the Biggers' Business College on the fourth sunday of this month (November 28th) for the purpose of organizing a stenographers' and clerks' association to become a part of the said National Association for stenographers and clerks. This is a matter of financial as well as co-operative importance to all persons becoming members. Don't fail to be present. For further information, phone Main 2662. Location for said meeting, Germain building, 224 south spring street. Department 408. The Strand FURNISHED ROOMS Strictly first-class, up-to-date accommodation 1936 38 Bush Street; near Laguna SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Will Lashley, Prop Phone, West 4819 Visiting San Francisco The Place not to be Overlooked THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN T. H. Hageman Men's Furnisher and Hatter 1421 23rd Ave. Oaklan, IVORING 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 389 Kearney street THE NEW YORK TIMES IS The Elite 520 Pacific St. San Francisco sensually happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mistaken, 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 lettera. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondenta, please take action. ADVERTISING RATES, 50s PER INCH. Peace! Prosperity! Union! Peace! We have one more week off of the time that we must stand for Woodrow and hard times. Who will be the man to take Washington's place is the question on every tongue. We are certainly proud of our Colored business men who so nobly responded to the call to suspend business for one hour on last Wednesday, during the time of the funeral service at Tuskegee. SUPPORT NEGRO PRESS The scant mention in the big dailies of the funeral service of such a character as Dr. Washington again demonstrated the necessity to the Colored race to give a stronger support to their very own press to the end that they shall grow so strong as to be in a position on all such occasions as are necessary to give to the world news of such vast importance and interest as in the case above mentioned ATTY. HUGH E. MACHETH OCCUPIES IMPORTANT POSITION Last Monday the Eagle man was greatly pleased when he visited the Methodist Episcopal Brotherhood in session at the 1st M. E. church in this city, to find Atty. Hugh E. Macbeth occupying the important position of secretary of that great organization. From he general attitude of that great body of men representing the best in citizenship, principles, of Christian Education and a higher standard of morality we believe that Mr. Macbeth the only gentleman of color present as representing his race in a very creditable manner. WE WANT A PROBATION OFFICER. The crying need of our people in this city is that we should have both a man and woman as probation officers for this county. It is self evident that no man or woman who is not a part of this Race can render the service that one within the Race can. Many cases of neglect and mistakes incident thereto have worked irreparable injury to our youth. Mr. Leroy Barnett, prominent attorney, in every way competent, has qualified even on the civil service list and we see no reason why he should not be selected as the male probation officer to look after the Colored youth. We have numbers of equally as competent women of our race who can qualify. So we ask of the supervisors to give to this people this very reasonable consideration and feel that we are not asking in vain. DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, THE 19TH CENTURY MOSES GONE. It is needless to say that the Colored Americans deeply appreciate the life and works of Dr Booker T. Washington, who departed this life November 14th at Tuskegee, the greatest institution of learning for Negroes in the world. The plan for which was conceived and carefully worked out by Mr. Washington. This 19th century Moses was born a slave in Tidewater, Virginia. The major part of his education was received at Hampton Institute where he no doubt received the inspiration out of which Tuskegee grew. It is said that few people other than those who have visited the Institution have any fair concep- --- mind of this truly big man's hope even greater than Tuskegee mouldered for God had raised him up in the crucial moment of American history as "pence maker" between slave and master, and it was this peculiar position that brought upon him criticism from his own people but God was in his life and in the face of most cruel oppression, Booker worked on, and what some consider an untimely death was but the end for in years allotted to this truly race leader we believe that so anxious was he to complete his work that he crowded two days into one, and so when the signal to stop, which is commonly called death, came Booker Washington but began to live. In his last visit to California, Mr. Washington called one of our most prominent young attorneys into private council and charged him with the duty of creating a closer bond of fellowship among us here. REV. A. C. WILLIAMS, A.B. D.D., PASTOR PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH APPOINTED CONTRIBUTING EDITOR TO THE GREAT BAPTIST UNION REVIEW. (By J. B. Bass) It is indeed a distinguished honor which has been conferred upon the brilliant young divine of the Providence Institutional church, Rev. A. C. Williams, A.B., D.D., of this city. It is a fitting recognition to one of the most brilliant and foremost lights of the west in the Baptist connection, who has been appointed Theological Contributor to the National Baptist Review, read by 50,000 readers each week, and to the editorial staff of the Na- THE MEMORIAL tional Baptist S. S. teacher, the universal S. S. Quarterly. Rev. Williams is the youngest man in the denomination to be so signally honored. He is eminently qualified both by education and experience, having studied at Morehouse College, Atlanta, and Columbia University. Though only 32 years of age he has had a rich and varied experience as a pastor, having served some of the most pretentious charges in Florida, in Atlanta, in Los Angeles where he has pastored the big Mt. Zion church and is now pastoring the Providence Institutional church of this city. Rev. Williams is a live wire in the community and thoroughly progressive in his views. As a contributor to the Review and as an associate editor of the Baptist Quarterly, we know that he will be a potent force for the continued usefulness of these two great forces of the religious world. The importance of his work can be judged by the high standing of the Review and the S. S. Quarterly, which is read weekly by countless thousands. The Eagle congratulates Dr. Williams on his new field of effort and expect to know of him soon shining as one of the brightest stars of those who write the things which are the slogans for the countless thousands of our people who are marching for the cause of humanity and the glory ting forth what it stands for will soon be published. Hon. H. E. McBeth is the president, Mrs. A. E. Weber vice-president, and H. Douglass Greer secretary. GREAT DAY SUNDAY AT ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Twenty-third Near Hooper Ave. Tomorrow, Sunday, promises to be a great day in St. Paul. A double header, two great services, commencing with the Sunday School Assemblage at 10 o'clock Gospel sermon at 11:30 o'clock, by Dr. W. H. Tilman, the popular pastor who is one of the foremost expository preachers in Southern California. At the evening hour, 7:30 p. m., the far famed "Fighting Parson," the Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, will be request preach his great sermon on the subject "As the Eagle Etirreth Her Nest." This sermon is pronounced a masterpiece of Bible eloquence. Hundreds have been thrilled by Dr. McPherson in the delivery of this great sermon, and it is predicted that Saint Paul will be crowded on Sunday evening. The choir will sing special musical numbers. Dr. Tilman urges the public to come early to secure seats. In order to reach the church take Hooper ave. car, get off at 23rd street and walk half block east. On fourth Sunday big anniversary services, Watch The Eagle. ENTRIES OPEN UNTIL JANUARY 15 On account of a strong protest from our San Diego contestants, our prize contest will not begin until theirs, about January 1st. We will receive entries un and then the race will start. From the inquiries which we have received and already at hand we can assure all who are interested the greatest contest ever put on by a race journal. Now is the time to groom your candidates and go for the start. First announcement of entries, December THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE'S GREA SUN CONTEST UNTIL JANUARY 15TH from our San Diego patrons and will not begin until the close o l receive entries until January 15 we have received and the entries who are interested this will be the race journal. our candidates and get them ready of entries, December 1st. LET'S GREA SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST ENTRIES OPEN UNTIL JANUARY 15TH On account of a strong protest from our San Diego patrons and contestants, our prize contest will not begin until the close of theirs, about January 1st. We will receive entries until January 15 and then the race will start. From the inquiries which we have received and the entries already at hand we can assure all who are interested this will be the greatest contest ever put on by a race journal. Now is the time to groom your candidates and get them ready for the start. First announcement of entries, December 1st. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE'S GREA SUBSCRIPTION WHY TAKE A CHANCE? Some people have made money by taking change A great many more have lost it in the same way By depositing a part of your salary each week in curity Trust & Savings Bank you are assured, that w ey is absolutely safe; that it is available when need the interest will be paid; that your interest will draw and that your savings are exempt from taxation. Over $44,000,000 of resources guarantee these over 92,000 depositors. money by taking chances. set it in the same way. or salary each week in the Se- u are assured, that your mon- available when needed; that your interest will draw i r i e r s pt from taxation. es guarantee these things to Some people have made money by taking chances. A great many more have lost it in the same way. By depositing a part of your salary each week in the Security Trust & Savings Bank you are assured, that your money is absolutely safe; that it is available when needed; that the interest will be paid; that your interest will draw interest and that your savings are exempt from taxation. Over $44,000,000 of resources guarantee these things to over 92,000 depositors. SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the South Resources over $43,000,000 SECURITY BUILDING Fifth and Spring First and Spring Happiness Requires, among other things, a General Good Health. Good health requires periods of rest and recreation. It is a fact that the majority of people are killing themselves making their life "all work and no play." Now that summer is with us once again, our minds share thoughts of vacation. It is very difficult sometimes to decide one wishes to spend his vacation. But if you are thinking the seaside, the problem of WHERE to go is at once solved, peaceful, homelike, convenient, and cheerful place can be LA BONITA at beautiful Santa Monica by the Sea. At La Bonita you will find: Clean, comfortable, well ventilated rooms and apartments; a cozy bathing units and accessories; hot and cold water both; a playground; a tennis court; and a restaurant prefixed over by one who will prepare good things to eat. And remember the following facts: That La Bonita is only a very short distance from the ocean—a convection bathers appreciate; that the tennis court is at the service of the times; that a supper at LA BONITA CAFE will give the finishing touch; a tennis court; and a restaurant prefixed over by one who will prepare good things to eat. Do not forget the address, 1811 Belmar Place, Santa Monica. among other things, and recreation. It is a remarkable are killing themselves by inches in day," again, our minds should turn to sometimes to decide just where but if you are thinking of going to to go is at once solved. No more a cheerful place can be found than the Sea. rooms and apartments; a complete line of hold the web both; a playground for chil- desided over by one who knows how to cease from the ocean—a convenience which it is at the service of the public at all SAFE will give the finishing touch to an enclosure of the management of La Showita secure and comfort of patrons; and that if get off at Pico Boulevard (formerly Pre- sale block north. Place, Santa Monica, California The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Southwest Resources over $43,000,000 SECURITY BUILDING EQUITABLE BRANCH Fifth and Spring First and Spring 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 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, hemlike, 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; a complete line of bathing suits and accessories; hot and cold sheer beds; a playground for children; a tennis court; and a restaurant presided over by one who knows how to prepare good things to eat. And remember the following facts: That La Bonita is only a very short distance from the ocean—a convenience which many appreciate, and hot and cold sheer beds are the times that supper at LA BONITA CAFE will give the finishing touch to an evening carriage ride; that it is the one aim of the management of La Bonita to do everything that will add to the pleasure and comfort of patrons; and that if you take the Venice Short Line car, you get on at Pico Boulevard (formerly Fremont Avenue) walk one block east and one half block north. Do not forget the address, 1811 Belmar Place, Santa Monica, California Real Estate For Sale The best bargain in the city on Clanton moderd 4 room California house, $1,250, $1 balance $15 per month. On 52 St a 4 room house near Hooper Ave. ca $1650, $200 cash, $15 per month. Nice corner on E. Adams a 7 room double hot 5 room cottage, income $35 per month, will good auto in trade. H. H. Williams, 1315 E. 12th St. Phone M 6368 y on Clanton St. a house, $1,250, $150 cash, Hooper Ave. car line, room double house and per month, will take a 15 E. 12th St. 5368 The best bargain in the city on Clanton St. a moderd 4 room California house, $1,250, $150 cash, balance $15 per month. On 52 St a 4 room house near Hooper Ave. car line, $1650, $200 cash, $15 per month. Nice corner on E. Adams a 7 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. It has occurred to me that a fitting testimonial to the memory of Dr. Washington would be to have our people all over the country hold a memorial service on some special day, say the day after Lincoln's birthday, Feb. 13th, 1916, inviting all other peoples to join with us in so honoring one of the world's greatest benefactors. He practically revolutionized the methods of training in the schools of the world. He established a great precedent for those who would serve humanity in a practicle way, and his influence for good and for progress will not perish from the arth. Let us start it now. Yours truly, WILLIAM NAUNS RICKS The recently organized All- American League met at the 8th St. Christian church on last Monday evening and is showing up very strong as the much needed civic body of this city. A splen- Why take a chance? J. H. RUSSELL, Private Detective Civil and Criminal Investigations, Shadowing *12 Germain Bldg. 224 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. 14031-2 East Ninth St., Corr. Hemlocck. Los Angeles, Ca Bristol Hand Laundry Established 1902 928 Central Avenue Los Angeles Fletcher's Bleach Paste Lightens and Whitens Makes a New Complexion Fletcher's Opera Cream A DELIGHTFUL CLEANSER Fletcher's Brunette Face Powder Sticks on-moisture proof-Expensively perfume Bigger'S' Business College and 20th Century Correspondence School An Institution of Modern Methods Open Day and Night'—A specialty of private instructions This institution prepares stenographers, bookkeepers, eleks, teachers Civil Service a Specialty. Positions secured for graduatef Convenient Location. Department 408-Germain Building. 224 South pring Street. C. A. BIGGERS, A. M. President. NEW. CLEAN UP-TO-DATE THE EAGLE LUNCH ROOM 816 Central Avenue Home Cooked Meals Served all Hours During the Day and Evening MRS. R. H. TODD, Prop. SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET OCEAN & SAILOR ROUTE Los Angeles Office; 1212 West Seventh street. Phones; 60641; Main 8322. Station: Fifth and Central, Office Phone, Main 5429 J. H. RUSSELL, Private Civil and Criminal Investigation +12 Germain Bldg. 224 S. Spring W. H. GUEST DRUGGIST [welfth and Central, Bd'wy 3867] Bd'wy 8867 Yes. Phone Main 7396 Business Phone, Main 5167 METROPOLITAN H J. H. CUFFEE, 14031-2 East Ninth St., Cor. Hemlocck. Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers 12th and Central Ave Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Home F-1625 Bristol Hand Established 190 928 Central Avenue STRICTLY HAND Fletcher's Lightens and Wh Make Fletcher's's A DELIIG Fletcher's Bru Sticks on-moisture p At your druggist Tom Fletcher Co., 608 San Ferna Bigger S' Business and 20th Century Corresp An Institution of Modern Open Day and Night:—A specialty o Los Angeles, Cal Hair Dressing Manicuring Shampooing HAIR STORE EE, PROP. cck, Los Angeles, Ca COPYRIGHT Thursday Nov. 4th Mrs Julia Alexander became the bride of Mr Sandridge. Mr and Mrs Sandridge are both active members of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, and it is believed that their union will add strength to church and society Mr and Mrs Sandridge are at home to their friend at 1535 W.35 Place. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends who have mourned with us during our hours of bereavement, and aslo to express our appreciation for the floral offerings and codolence. Mr. Henry Johnson. Mrs Ellen Miller S. P. Dones is contemplating a trip through Texas next month. The Executive Board of the Western Baptist Association will convene in this city the 20th Inst. Mrs J.A. Jones and Mrs J.E. Roberts entertained Rev. and Mrs Holmes on last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs J.E. Roberts 1655 W. 36 Place, the same was given in honor of Rev. and Mrs Holmes who will leave for their new field of endeavor at Handford. They leave behind in this city a hosts of friends who greatly regret their going,but wish for them great success at Handford. Dont fail to see the Red Cross Nurses in the Peddlers Parade at the First A.M.E. Church Thursday evening Nov. 25th Thanksgiving night. Daniel Fry pioneer citizen of 735 Clanton St, died Wednesday evening. Funeral Saturday at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Mrs M Barnes of Topeka Kansas is a visitor in the city this week and will remain over Dec.1st R. H. Todd of the Eagle Cafe, made a two days trip to San Diego this week. For a first class meal go to the Fifth St., Cafe 819 E Fifth St. Rev. B. H. Wade of Oxnard was a visitor this week. NOTICE The Booker T. Washington Memorial Committee appointed by the Kansas Missouri Club to arrange appropriate exercises therefor will meet at the residence of Mrs Motley 2024 Amey St., Tuesday Evening Nov. 23rd at 8 oclock A. J. Jones Chairman of special Memorial Committee of Kansas Missouri Club. MISS C. CHAVIS 1618 Redwood street, between Tennessee and Naomi For Plain Sewing and Altering, Reasonable Prices. CALIFORNIA EAGLE TO GO TO THE SOUTHLAND. Real Estate and Insurance Man Will Invade Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Under the Auspices of The California Sidney P. Dones, real estate and insurance dealer, will about the middle of December leave for a tour of the South, taking in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Mr. Dones, who will represent The California Eagle and a large tract of California land which he is handling, expects to visit every nook and corner of the above states. He will also visit his mother at Marshall, Texas, whom he has not seen for 10 years, since he was 16 years of age. The Aldrige Athletic Club of 233 South Spring street continue to put on the best athletic sports in the city, every Friday evening commencing at 8:15 o'clock. Six classy, four-round bouts by the best talent. You miss your bet if you fail to visit this club. Ladies admitted. ```markdown ``` been confined to her bed for more than five weeks. Rev. Sincore, the Afric Missionary Shakespeare reader, gave a recital at the 8th St. Christian church Tuesday evening. His audience was highly pleased and are asking for a return engagement. Mrs. F. H. Alexander, pioneer resident of this city, who has resided her for more than a quarter o fa century, has left this week for Chicago, where her husband's headquarters are located. Mrs. Alexander is one of our most prominent and useful citizens and will be missed very much in church, fraternal and civic circles. The best wishes of her legions of friends go with her and all wish her a great success in her new home in the second city of the land. A BROAD GAUGED FIRM The Western Wine Co., 238 E. 7th street is certainly one of the best houses of its kind for the Colored people to give their patronage. It is conducted by people who are broad gauged, and who fully appreciate their large and growing Colored patronage. We commend our people for giving their patronage to such firms as these, that in giving your trade to such a firm you are getting the best goods at the lowest possible prices and at the same time are assisting your own enterprises as well. SOCIETY EVENT By Oliver Jackman. Waugh-Lovett Wedding Unparalleled in Distinctive Arrangement. St. Philips church was the scene of the artistically arranged wedding of Miss Mamie Lois Lovett to Mr. Felix Hancock Waugh on Thursday evening, Nov. 18, at 8 o'clock. Before 7.30 every seat was taken and the ushers were compelled to stand the guests in the front yard of the church, which was nearly covered with a tent forty by forty feet in size. The church was gorgeously decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums in vases and fern ropes and purple ones draping the walls and chancel rail. Many of Los Angeles white smart set, friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Waugh, were present, occupying the first three rows of seats in the church. The ladies decolette and the gentlemen in evening dress. Before the processional a vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. R. C. Owens, accompanish Mrs. Estelle Roberts Saunders. The Mendelssohn wedding march was played by Miss Gwendolyn Baker, violinist, and Mr. John Gray, church organist. The procession was led by A. V. Childress, crucifer and Acolyte Thomas Pollock and Frank Garnett, missale bearers preceded the rector in cape and veretta. The bridesmaids were as follows, Mrs. Thomas Pillows, dress yellow taffet, trimmed with beautiful imported lace, French model, decidedly modish hat. Miss Kathryn Christman, dress pastel shade of purple trimmed with white fur and that to match, which set her creamy complexion off to an advantage. Miss Marguerite Allen, blue taffeta, French maddalion lace, colonial model, hair dressed low and very artistic. Miss Spence McClellan, dress pink taffet, shadow lace and cut becomingly low dress short enough to display a shapely ankle and pink satin slippers. Miss Valeria Kemp, green taffeta creation, trimmed in chiffon and hat to match. As each bridesmaid approached the chancel she was met by the following groomsmen: Mr. Thomas's Pillows, Agnew Scott, Bernard Gray and Otis Bowdoin. Little Susie Simmons was flower girl. At this juncture the music changed, heralding the coming of the bride, Miss Mamie Lois Lovett, dress white satin, point lace, made simple, with long train, rose buds and a wreath of orange blossoms, uniform wedding veil. After Father Cleghorn had solemnized the wedding, the bride and groom repaired to the parish hall in the rear of the church to receive their many friends. Refreshments were served, Mrs. Lauretta Butle's orchestra rendering some choice dance music to the delight of the dancing set. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh will be at home to their friends at 1452 Orola street after Dec. 1. Saturday-Sunday-Monday November 6-7-8 Final return limit Nov.16 Santa Fe City Office, 334 Phone any time day or night—6 Santa Fe Station A5180— Main 7698 A. J. ROBERTS, SON Funeral Directors and Em Funeral Parlors Twelfth and Los Angeles Fresh Pies and Cakes every morning Hot B Chicago Bak GEO. VIEBECK, Pro 1115 Central Avenue Dr. B. A. Jo Santa Fe City Office, 334 So. Springs Phone any time day or night—60941—Main 787 Santa Fe Station A5130—Main 8225 J. ROBERTS, SON & CO General Directors and Embalmers Lady Attt Twelfth and Los Angeles streets Cakes every morning Hot Bread and Rolls Chicago Bakery GEO. VIEBECK, Proprietor Avenue Los Angeles B. A. Jordan Santa Fe City Office, 334 So. Spring St. Phone any time day or night-60941-Main 787 Santa Fe Station A5130-Main 8225 Main 7698 Home 40 A. J. ROBERTS, SON & CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlors ..... Lady Attendant Twelfth and Los Angeles streets Fresh Pies and Cakes every morning Hot Bread and Rolls at 2 p. m. Chicago Bakery GEO. VIEBECK, Proprietor 1115 Central Avenue Los Angeles. Cal. Dr. B. A. Jordan DENTIST wishes to announce the opening connection with Dr. Tarlet to announce the opening of his office connection with Dr. Tarleton, in the wishes to announce the opening of his offices in connection with Dr. Tarleton, in the Germain Building 224 South Spring St., Suit South Spring St., Suite 409-410 224 South Spring St., Suite 409-410-411 For the Best Shave, Hair Cut, High Call at the Sanitary Sha 820 Central Ave. Curren Cigar stand and Shining parlor in LADY MANICURIST IN ATTE the Sanitary Shaving Par ral Ave. Currey & Finley, stand and Shining parlor in connection. LADY MANICURIST IN ATTENDANCE Call at the Sanitary Shaving Parlors 820 Central Ave. Currey & Finley, Prop. Cigar stand and Shining parlor in connection. LADY MANICURIST IN ATTENDANCE F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy YOU CAN GET THE NOODLES CHO NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Iro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 YOU CAN GET THE BEST ODDLES CHOP SUP NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 NOODLES, CHOP SUEY and other Oriental Dishes at 910 South San Pedro Street-Broadway 336 Under New Management. Chop Suey from 11 to 1 a.m. First Class American Dishes, Special Noon Dinner, Short Orders. Liquors Served with Meals We sell Kentucky Ford SOUR MASH Bonded Full quart 90c Short quart 75c Pint 55c All our wines and whiskies at greatly reduced prices ALL GOODS FIRST CLASS BY EDWARD SMYTH JONES AUTHOR OF "THE SYLVAN CABIN" SUPPORTED BY MR. EDWARD ATKINSON, Tenor MR. JOHN GRAY, Accompanist A. M. E. CHURCH 8th Street and Towne Avenke, Los Angeles TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 8 P. M. ADMISSION: 15C Domestic Cleaners and C. F. LE Prompt Calls and Deliveries Made 3869 5th Street FIFTH STREET CAFE 819 East Fifth Street The Place With Class The Best and Most Reasonable Place in Town to Eat We Cater to Parties and Banquets J. H. SYKES, Prop. With Samuel Gordon Ingle Hazard Gould Company Pacific Hardware & Steel Co. for JAME Stove Repairing at ALL WORK Phone Hillcrest 672 MOSER C. REED COMET ICE CREAM CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Pure Ice Cream Ices, Sherbets, Punches, Brick Ice Cream SPECIAL PRICES TO LODGES, SOCIETIES and CHURCHES BDWY 4636 1548 East 14th St. Los Article Tisem & Jackson Ladies' Gents' Tailors Tailor made clothes fit always --- ready-made fit sometimes. It costs little more to buy clothes made for you than it does to buy clothes made for a model. Come in some evening and get your own Tisem & Jackson TAILORS MAIN 5097, 819 ½ E. 5t St Los Angeles, Cal. MOSER COMET ICE Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Pure Ices, Sherbets, Punc SPECIAL PRICES TO LODGES, SOCIETIES 1548 East 14th St. [Image of a woman with a dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a dark top and light-colored pants.] ```markdown ``` We Rent Up-to-Date 'Full line of waiters' supply Full Dress Suits Prince Alberts and Tuxedo for any occasion for $2.00 We Sell High Grade DRESS SUITS from $14 and up hirts 'Ties etc TOMMY HILFIGER THE STAGE The Great Outdoor Organ Pavil Bethel A. M. E. Church Notes The Sunday services and midweek meeting continue to increase in attendance and interest, the pastor occupied the pulpit at both services. His evening sermon was unusually practical and instructive. Rev. Harvey is a young man of affable disposition with his fufuture before him, he bids fair to become a noted divine. There was one accession Sunday evening, Bro. Wm. Lawson. The Helping Hand Society had their first annual sermon preached Sunday at 3 p.m. by Rev. Woodby pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church. Each member was dressed in their uniforms, which consists of a white skirt and shirt waist trimmed with deep rich lavender, their hats of soft white felt making a splendid presentation. Rev. Woodby paid a remarkable tribute to womanhood, reciting numberous instances by which humanity has been benefited through various organizations and movements fostered by women. Following a brief complimentary remarks by Rev. Harvey, the president of the society, Sister Harriet Marshall, a woman imbued with the spirit of the good samaritan, stated the purpose and object of the society. Sister Marshall is the founder of this splendid auxiliary, whose membership is composed of the elderly women of our race in this city irrespective of religious denomination. The treasurer, Sister C. W. H. Nelson, in behalf of the society A Miss Marie Young Agents for Mother's Scalp 'Food Call Main 1605W Address 1852State Street dot A.N. say tion o pt give Rol the and ever pre ver fer be uni bub sequent. From all indications we have reasons to believe that the financial outcome of the Mock Conference will surpass the expectations of the most optimistic. I. L. B. Mrs. Anderson, mother-in-law of Mrs. E. W. Anderson, who has been spending several moths in San Diego enjoying the breezes has left for her home in Kentucky, she does not desire leaving California, but says she cannot write as she would like to, so she will have to return to carry the news, she was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Nelson in an automobile to Los Angeles. The Eastern Star gave a delightful t able lunch social at Kas'le Hall last week. The tables were decorated in different shade and colors which made it a so-different affair, everybody had a pleasant time. Many of the prominent people, became angry at the infringement pf Mr. Simms in his persistent conversation. Let us then extend help to all who come our way. With a true progress; the veil that comes over our souls, falls away when we work for others who work against the future generation. The Germans desire peace for power among nations. That is an individual upholding a theory that may find a reversal of the belief before long. Mr. Buckner of Los Angeles spent several days in San Diego on important business. 9 M. T. LAWS, Business Manager 9 Assembled San Diego Day A Mrs. E. C. Hannahs Mr. Boots Neal of Los Angeles who is an expert chauffeur is spending a few days in San Diego, where he may locate permanently. In society he is known as one of the best dancers on the coast. He is also master of the Grand mathes. He will introduce next Thursday night at Kastle Hall by request, the California Rose Bud march. Last week San Diego was honored with visits from eight of our school teachers of California who were here to attend the Teachers Institute of Southern California. Each expressed their delight of having an opportunity to visit San Diego and its interesting exposition. Misses Kinard, Whiting and Martin were delightfully entertained with a dinner at the home of Miss Goodwyn, 2431 El Cajon avenue. Sunday afternoon Miss Goodwyn especially enjoyed a pleasant and interesting visits with school chums and teacher-friends. Dr. I. L. Thomas of Baltimore, Mr., secretary of Board of Home Missions and church extension. After having visited San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles Coronado and Tia Juana, left for his home much pleased with his visits and said that on his way home he would stop at Kansas City, St. Louis and probably one or two other places before reaching his cherished home, Baltimore. Mrs. Shannon and daughter, spent Sunday at the residence of Mrs. De Bose at La Jolla, which residence faces the Scripps place one of the beauty spots of Southern California. La Jolla, as Miss Nona Jackson, the society correspondent describes it: This, in all my sight-seeing trips, the little village which is built upon a beautiful cliff once inhabited by the Redmen many years ago. Below this cliff the wonderful cave which is painted inside by nature. From the cliffs you see the cave with its magnificent water, you would imagine it the Saphire sea. I do wonder that Adams, the celebrated writer seeks such a heavenly place. This little place, known as La Jolla, has won its fame with its great bathing pool and balmy Mr. Nifty Bill; the tailor of La Jolla, was in the city last Wednesday and when you are bathing in his town and you begin to race when something begins to tear, then he is the man to see. By discarding the smart designs, the school uniform will only cost $3.00; garments made at home. Don't be a turkey Thanksgiving Day but meet all your friends at Kastle Hall. The happiest thing in the world will be a living turkey Thanksgiving Day. A misrepresentation for babies. When the baby is done drinking from the bottle, it must be unscrewed and laid in a cool place under a tap. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk it should be boiled. A Los Angeles couple kept their marriage a secret for three years. The remarkable part wasn't that, but keeping married for such a period of time is. A San Diego woman remarked before she had been married a month, that she had married the wrong man. Some women know enough to keep it to themselves. Mrs. Al. Ramsey was presented with a very beautiful set of dishes by her grandmother, Mrs. De Bose of La Jolla as a wedding gift. The Tabernacle gave a elaborate entertainment last Tuesday night, at the G. A. R. Hall which was largely attended. Miss Katherine Badgett who was confined to her room for several days is again up and enjoying the pleasures of life. Miss Martha Lythe, who was robbed of cupid, by death, is expecting to return from Chicago soon. Mrs. James Oliver, of Los Angeles is expecting to spend Christmas in San Diego. Miss Ruth Everson of Oakland, Cal., became the bride last Sunday of Col. D. C. Collier, former president of the Panama-Exposition. His many friends extend to him their congratulations. Cupid is anticipating calling on Wilson avenue. There is a race in the field of Cupid between two San Diego fair maids, but watch the Eagle issues on matrimonial subjects. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 44-3rd street had a front seat at the ball game Sunday, after which they dined at one of San Diego's swell cafes. At the Panama Exposition, it was indeed a matter of pride with the people of the entire county which made the day an entire success in regard to attendance and n every other respect. The purpose was in setting apart a day for home people was to give them all an opportunity to show their appreciation of a great enterprise that had been done more to place San Diego on a World's map than any single incident at the said time and they showed their appreciation by gathering at Balboa Park in record breaking numbers. It was reported that the 40,000 marks was passed at the early hour of the day. President G. H. Davidson with his field of co-workers certainly deserves much credit from all citizens of San Diego and County THE Southern and Savings Standard Grade. Select from Port, sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Zinfandel, Claret, Reisling, Sauterne Large bottles.....25 Full half gallons.....50cc Full gallons.....$1 Other grades at 75c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 per gallon Guaranteed Whiskies FULL QT. P. GAL 70 p.c. Standard ..... $.50 $1.90 Morogram ..... .75 2.75 Monongwela Rye ..... .90 3.50 Green River, 92 proof 1.00 3.75 Cedar Brook, 92 proof 1.00 3.75 Sherwood Mascot ..... 1.00 3.75 Kentucky Mellwood ..... 1.00 4.00 Our Leader Old Pilgrim, aged in bond, 8 yrs. old, $1 full qt. GAIETY Corner 3rd a RESENTS 4 High 3000 Feet of First Program Every Mon IETY THEAT Corner 3rd and F Streets PRESENTS 4 High Class Vaudeville Acts 3000 Peet of First Run Pictures. Chang Program Every Monday and Thursday. GAIETY THEATRE RESENTS 4 High Class Vaudeville Acts and 3000 Feet of First Run Pictures. Change of Program Every Monday and Thursday. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY The Only 5c Vaudeville House in Town oy Laun Home 9317 Hill Cro FIRST CLASS HOME COOKING MR. AND MRS. C. SWAIN, PROPS. Breakfast from 7:30 to 10:30 Dinner from 1:30 to 7:30 18g2 India street, near A San Diego Two Minutes Walk from Station GOOD HOME COOKING Corner Second and H Streets Popular Prices Meals, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c San Diego, Cal. Mrs. A. Jackson, Prop. CHOP SUEY, ORIENTAL AND AMERICAN DISHES Open Every Day from 6 a.m to 1 a.m. 566 Fourth street, corner of Market San Diego, Cal. We believe that a man with money in the Bank is a better citizen than the 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 Read The Eagle The Groceteria 220 Broadway, San Diego The Grocery that saves you time and money. No waiting if you are in a hurry. No hurry if you wish to look the store over. 1 lb National Cocoa - 22c Club House Oysters - 9c 49 lbs Family Flour - 1.55 Small Carnation Milk - 31c Large Carnation Milk - 7c THEATRE and F Streets Class Vaudeville Acts and Run Pictures. Change of Day and Thursday. aundry Hill Crest 2151 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 TIME ACCOUNTS "BANKING ONLY" Absolutely Safety Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal. United States Depositary Main 1478 Home 1778 Residence Phone 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. Hotel Richmond 2nd F Streets SAN DIEGOR THE HOTEL THOMAS FURNISH Will Buy, Sell or Exch 751 Sixth Street Citrus Was The House At All DOMAS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Buy, Sell or Exchange Anything at An Street s Washing P the Housekeeper's Fr At All Grocer THOMAS FURNITURE EXCHANGE AT YOUR SERVICE PACIFIC MESSENGER SERVICE PHONES MAIN 12-MAIN 494—HOME 8377 444 F street, cor. 5th, Basement Our Messengers are Responsible. We are Born HONE 4336 SUNSET N DIEGO CHEMICAL HOME PHONE 4836 SAN DIEGO HOME PHONE 4388 SUNSET, MAIN 1388 SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Oil Soap, Sweeping Compound, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Furniture Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Drip Machines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. MADE IN SAN DIEGO ```markdown ``` Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Bus meets all trains and boats. Machine for hire [at all hours] TURE EXCHANGE ange Anything at Any Time Main 670 shing Powder keeper's Friend Grocers Bernard No. 1 SUNSET, MAIN 1338 CHEMICAL CO. ANGE Day Time Main 670 Powder friend rs nded Bernard No. 1 T, MAIN 1388 L CO. THE BALCONY A railroad wreck, two Santa Fe powerful locomotives meet. A head-on collision in Santa Fe yards between National City and San Diego. Twisted order cause. Jack Grossiner, locomotive fireman, Los Angeles, was killed, C. Alexander, engineer, also Los Angeles, was taken to the sanitarium seriously injured. Engineer Chas. Turner and fireman W. M. Riggs jumped and escaped injury. Mr. A. F. Hunt, superintendent of construction in San Diego, showed his skillfulness in railroading in having the wreck cleared away in a record time. There were many lay-over porters in San Diego a few days during the teachers' convention. They seemed to have been in a dreamy mood as they clustered around the bumpers in front of the new Santa Fe station, among hem was Mr. So-Different, who does not want you to mention his name, and Mr. Handsome Harry pilot king, also the parlor car gentleman who never objects, the whisk broom train master, and the sidewalk passenger agent, the jitney superintendent were all snapped and their pictures will all be sold at Kastle Hall Thursday night to the highest bidder. Rube Foster was on pivots at last Sunday's ball game, when Umpire Knowlton slipped one over on him. It was one of the most remarkable plays of the season. When Gans supposedly scooped, the ball of his shoe and the ground, turning a somersault and landing on his neck. In such a position sarcastically throwing the ball in field, smiling, presuming the third out. The umpire declared the ball trapped, not caught and two scores counted against them. Shouts and hooting could be heard on both sides. And a near riot prevailed. There were several Eagle reporters among the crowd. A certain gentieman of the Richmond Hotel is preparing his room, from all indications it is to honor a prospective bride. Mrs. Hannah demonstrated her heroism by administering the first aid to a woman who had drank the contents of a bottle of witch hazel. With the assistance of the matron, Mrs. Laws, they revived her until the arrival of the ambulance. When a certain reporter of the Eagle calls at the Eagle office the manager becomes jealous because she gets all the telephone calls. The little bird said that Miss Hattie B. Ridley has been running from Cupid for the last few months. I wonder who is going to win the race. Miss Pearl Head, of the Richmond Hotel is winning friends fast. She has quite a lot of work to do in her line which is hairdressing and manicuring. She is a graduate in her work. Miss N. Page has recovered and is able to be out. We rejoice to see her in our midst. Mrs. Jerry Dunagan is able to be out again. One little Eaglet wants to thank her for a year's subscription. Everything counts. Mail Carrier Allen was made glad last Tuesday night when his other half and two quarters stepped off of the train. They have been in Los Angeles visiting his mother, where they enjoyed thirty days of recreation. Mrs. Annie Louise is off the sick list, and we are all happy to learn of it. Miss N. Page wants to thank her numerous friends for the many kindnesses which they rendered her during her eight weeks of illness. Ernest Marshall was summoned to appear before Justice Judge Edward Keating on a plea of battery upon Steve Sudac. Su proven in three places with one blow. The patient is in the hospital undergoing an operation. Condition uncertain. The Gaiety Theater has opened its doors under new management. It is located at the corner of 3rd and F streets. It presents four high class vaudeville acts and 3000 feet of first run pictures, changes program every Monday and Thursday. Amateur nights Thursday. The only five cent vaudeville house in town. Everybody is welcome and you will enjoy one of the finest shows of its kind on the coast, THE EAGLETS Thanksgiving Social AT KASTLE HALL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1915 BENEFIT OF EAGLETS Music by Prof. Robert Ferris, now the best on the Coast All the latest hits will be introduced Given by the Eaglet's Gold Contestants Phone Main 3585-W Strictly First Class MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms 1434 Sixth Street San Diego, Cal Please be prepared to meet the California Eagle collector, or mail your check to California Eagle, San Diego Division, San Diego. Phone Main 1613 for information. Miss eJssica H. Jamison was married to Quon Lee, Chinese restaurateur, in Los Angeles. Mr. W. E. Ross of La Jolla was a caller at the Eagle office. CLEAR HAVANA 2-25c SILVER GATE 10c BLUE BELLE and FACTORY SMOKE 05c 309 F STREET SAN DIEGO Mr. aJck Davis, brakeman Santa Fe, who was on one of the palatiola Santa Fe red caps specials was a caller at The Eagle office and met the ex-president and said that he wished he could have the pleasure of being on another special train similar. But we informed him that it could not he did. We Clean Everything and Dye Anything Phone Hillcrest 2270 Domestic Cleaners and Dyers, Hand and Laundry C. F. LEOS, Manager Prompt Calls and Deliveries Made—Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back 3869 5th Street San Diego All foolse would become wise men if they would learn to listen all through the attack that is made upon them. A man's weakness need never be exposed, but once, if he accepts the lesson with grace. Wise men would become wiser if they were not afraid to listen to fools. Fine Wines, Imported and Domestic, Bottled in Bond Goods Main 1521 LARRY'S PLACE 1020 India street L. J. CRUISE, PROPRIETOR A hint to the wise is sufficient. Undesirable citizens beware. Dead man arrested in San Diego and taken to jail before the police discovered that life was extinct. We learn that Mr. John J. Byrnes assistant passanger and traffic manager Santa Fe, is spending a few days among the cocoanut palms of Cuba, in the meantime Mr. F. J. Heid, assistant general passenger agent Coast lines, is acting in his stead, and it is through his courtesy towards San Diego that the uptown Santa Fe ticket office here was closed at noon Wednesday in honor of San Diego day. With Samuel Gordon Ingle Hazard Gould Company Pacific Hardware & Steel Co. for 20 years Residence Phone Main 2219-W JAMES GRAY Stove Repairing and Chimney Sweeping ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Hillcrest 672 Address White Hardware Co., 5th Street and University Avenue Office Phones Main 2310 Home 1419 Residence Phones Main 2899 Home 3369 Campo Mail Stage Daily at 6:15 Stages for Valley Leaves Daily 8 a.m.; 1 and 4 p.m. G. L. KETTERING Special Attention to Baggage Furniture and Piano Moving Auto Trucks—Best of Service Office, 620 E street San Diego, California Office 223 Market st., Main 4128-J Res. 731 S. 30th st. Main 2440 BIG 4 TRANSFER CO. A. STEPHENSON, Prop. Baggage. Expeess and Moving Coal and Wood by Sack or Ton Storage Ten Days Free San Diego, Cal. One hundred and ten dollars in gold. Contest open to ladies only: First capita' prize, $50 in gold. Second prize, $25 in gold. Third prize, $15 in gold. Fourth prize, $10 in gold. Fifth prize, $5 in gold. Sixth prize, $5 in gold. Standing of Candidates in the Gold Contest. A. SENSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. 957-9 Fourth street Sau Diego, Cal The voting is still open to further nominations. The young lady receiving the highest number of votes will win the 1st prize and the second largest number of votes the 2nd prize and so on down. JOHNSON-SUMMER BOOTBLACK AND BARBER SUPPLIES 914 Fourth Street San Diego Now what is the use of waiting? join now! The Eagle Gold Contest. The predecessor. HILLCREST 721 RA RAPID D Best Jitney Cigar on Earth Climate for 10c None Just as Good, made by Cuban Cigar Co. '8419 80th Street San Diego Mrs. Hannahs..... 63,000 Miss N. Jackson..... 73,500 Miss Marie Young..... 21,000 Miss Theodora Lloyd..... 17,000 Mrs. J. Stausell..... 4,300 Miss Louisa Austin..... 3,000 Miss Esta Shannon..... 2,580 Miss Willa Hosman..... 1,500 Miss Sadie L. Ridley..... 500 PHONE MAINT 4184 SAN DIEGO AND SONOMA WINES A. Bernardini & Co. ALL. KINDS OF LIQUORS Family trade a specialty Prompt delivery always N.W. Corner 2nd and F streets San D SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON SMOKED MEATS Hams, sugar cured, 16c Bacon, lean, 15c ARROW MARKETS ee ROSA L. SAMESUN — Hair Goods and Hair Dressers’ Supplies ; . t Miss Sampson is the first woman of the race to enter into @ wholesale and retail Asir Goods and Hairdreesera’ Supply house in the West. Everything in the line of Human Hair and Hairdressers’ equipments carried ‘and soe manufactured, such us ee. Wigs, Half Wigs, Switches, Curls. Puffs, ©.” i ‘Tranformations, Bahgs, Hackels, Weav- / ing Frames, Mounting Machines, Eur ka Combs, Hair Pressing Tongs, Brown Skin : Powder, Brilliantine Face. Bleach, Face e Creams, ; Aside from the wholesale cepartment is an_ up to date Hair Dressing Parlor equipped with all:the. modérm’ improvements for Face Massage with French’ Paek a:.d’ Bleath, ‘manicuring and Sampson’s rene of Scalp Treatment and Hair Growing. Satisfeetion Guaranteed. L cated in PRENTICE DRY GOODS STORE, 1310 East 9th Street Phone Bwdy 2979 Residence South 5281 Write for Price List, WHILE IN FRESNO DON’T FAIL TO VISI1 j JAS, A. COLEMAN'S FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD PARLORS Good |Services} Guaranteed 938 CHINA ALLEY a et Home Phone F 1495 . The Railrcad Boys:Headquarters Red Ribbon Buffet ° RED RIBBON BEER ON DRAUGHT 821 (East Fifth Street {Los Angeles i > = A | ee - oo ox, ae EOE oe Bh eee Hours: 1 to4 Phonesi Main 2893 aii 6 to8 p.m: , Main 5429 DR. EUGENE CURRY. NELSON .- 4 Physician and Surgeon > 409-11 Germain Bldg- 224.8. Spring Los Angeles e Our Holiday Rates giving a 25 per cent discount on our work will start sixty daye earlier than usual. The rates willbe on from Sept.1 to Jan. 1. ; fStudios: 686 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. 41 Grant Ave,,San Francisco. Cal. me 408 14th Street, Oakland, Cal. 33 W. Colorado St., Pasadena, Cal 3 257 W, Second St., Pomona, Cal ae Phone Hollywood 2065 Mme.. Walker’ System Guarante d Hair Grower Mrs. Olive Hunter, : Scientific Scalp Treatment 12:C€ D. Virgil street Los Angeles The Love Regalia Co. 2418 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Mo. We manufacture for ell Ledges, Churches and Societies A'specialty of U.B.F. and S.M.T. supplies MO Write tor our Catalogue {0 MINUTE DELIVERIES - Soh : Whibhion, Wines, Bosre yn 5 Ly _ Lowest Prioes in Town, Try Us, ‘ oh RAILROAD PORTERS _ Waiters and Red Caps Can sayely direct. travelers | tothe beantifal | Leighton Hotel ioc Plan, - Highest Class : Open Year Round 2127 West 6th Street AB. JAQUITH, M’or. AES GE Oa ee ED Cs , MA Ss eee are eee . Author of the Serp Book; = etal | = Mr. Krutschuitt’s ap i Core PLACES IW: vA qmaly Comment] SERED COMPOSITION ON wrote President’ Wilson on, July} 6, 1914, that ithe Seamen’s Act wouli result n the’ withdrawal of the Trans-Pacific ships. He states that the language clause in the Seamen’s' Act was only one of ; several unreasqnable and oner-| ous provisions, and that after', conference with the shareholders « of the Company he sold the ships. Mr. Kruttschnitt “declines to. accept the dinner-table testimony submitted by Mr. Redfield to the effect that Mr. R.j P. Schwerin had stated that the Pacific Mail would go out of business because of the Binama Canal Act, as Mr. Scherwin’s statement quoted by Secy. Redfield, in itself. shows that Mr.’ Scherwin had in mind he Panama Canal line alone. The President of the Pacific Mail further states that the Julius Kruttschnitt, President Pacific Mail Steamship Company which recently sold its ships on the Uacific and gave up, not only its service from New York to Pacific Coast points via the Pan- ama Canal, but also its service from Central Americay_states to San Francisco, and it¢ Prans-Pa- cific line, denies that the passage of the Panama Canal Act forced the sale of the Pacific Mail Ships, and in a letter to Secretaty Red- field charges flatly that the pas- sage of ‘the Seamen’s Bill alone was responsible fo rthe, giving up of the Coast trade and the Ori- ental business. ‘ Kruttschnitt makes it plain in) his letter that the Panama Canal Act, while it would have driven Pacific Mail out of the New York San Francisco service, had noth- ing to do with the abolishment of the other-two lines. Mr. Kruttschnitt states that he Trans-Pacific “business had be- ome profitable during the last rear under changed conditions .nd it would not have been aban- joned after having been kept up during the poor years, except here was a compelling reason— the Seamen's Act. Mr. Kruttschnitt asks how it] happens ‘that Robert Dollar and J. J. ill have withdrawn their ships and have given as reasons he Seamen's Act, when they had 10 boats operating through the Panama Canal ‘and could not. jave been affected thereby. Then. Mr. Kruttschnitt goes iter Secy. Redfield because of the atter’s complaint that the Pa- ific Mail did not wait to see how Secy. Redfield would construe the noxious provisions of the aw. He states that the Jaw peaks for itself, but beyond that, testimony showed that t was the intention to rid American boats of alien seamen. Senator Burton saw that the adoption of the provisions would drive our flag out of the Trans- Pacific trade and said so. Mr. Krutschnitt remarks that Secy. Redfield has no power to. change the law or to control the actions of members of the Sea- men’s Union, and remarks that it is very easy after lines have gone out of business to give instruc- tions which have apparent effect. upon the law but which are of no moment one way or another, be- cause there is nothing left to: ap- ply them to. Mr. Kruttschnitt winds up by expressing his satisfaction that Mr. Redfield is pleased to know that the stockholders of the com- pany profited by the sale of the ships, but remarks that the only reason they were able to get otit whole was due to the accident of war, and that the abandonment of Commerce on the Pacific Deean to foreign owned lines was 10t, accompanied by disastrous fi- rancial: loss to American corpo- ations and their stockholders, is due entirely to causes far beyond he control of the benign powers hat guide the destinies of these United States. |, . Kruttschnitt’s letter was- is- ued in. reply to a statement made}: wublic. by. Secy, Redfield in de-}: ense of the Seamen’s Act. Chureh’of the Living God. Ing every soe ono SO * spIRED COMPOSITION ON SBIRED'' ITION-ON 3HE MARKET, -(<,, 7 PONE xsi shed ) Messe ina ten id Just Turn Backwasa a Year. + The ‘ahove is. the of the ecently “published which was an: inspiration. from God. 'to J. H, Cufiee of 1844 Birch St.,,'this city. “Mr\"Caffee has had’ the ame published and is very desir- ous, that every member of the race shall place “a copy of the ame in their homes. Numerous colored writers’ have laced:songs on the market,many al ‘of which have brought money and fame. Thousands of people of our race would have and ap- preciate a copy of their songs, but they were not informed that “hey were colored writers. Cop- ies of this song will be mailed on reciept of 17 cents, throfigh the United States and Canada, and for sale by music houses at 15 cents. Thanking every member of my race in advance for support, I remain, Very respectfully, J. H. CUFFEE. 844 Birch St., “os Angeles, Cal. Notice. ‘The executive board of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society, auxiliary to the Western Baptist Asso- ciation of southern California aod the executive board of the Association will ‘meet November 28 and’ 2¢-at shiloh ‘Baptist Church, corner Winston and lith street, Los Angeles’ Cal. Every church and society is requested to send a representative on thisoceasion The churches of the city are requested to send for the minutes at this meeting. | ‘There will be ‘a special sermon on ‘Tuesday evening for the women. Mrs: 8. B, Strickland desires the presence of all the women, Dr. J. F. Watson wil speak to the men Wednesday at 1 o'clock, at which time, plans of our €0-operation will be discussed. H. H, Thomas, Moerator. ‘W. Cooper, c rr. secretary Mrs. 8. 8. stricklan, Pres. Woman's Auxiliary. @) For sale—50,000 shares of stock at 10 cents per share in the Gold Mountain Mines Co., Incorporated These . mines are in the richest mining section of Arizotia where millions of dollars are taken out yearly. Here is your oppor- tunity to get in on: the ground floor. For particulars see W. H. Washington, 812 Delto Building, 426 South Spring street. Phone Main $239, . The editorial staff of this paper were highly entertained at the Waldorf Monday éve. by the gen- ial propreitor, R. Hite, and his very efficient corps of entertain- ers, Miss O. -P. Prince, pianist; Mr. J. E. T. Thompson and Mr. Earl Dancer are high class artists. who, are capable of entertaining for the most aesthetic. ‘ieee ee | NOTICE TO-CREDITORS — t TO CRE! Reste of Minerva A. . Brooks, decease: ‘Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Henrietta M. Mecca, Adnioistratrin of the jestate of Minerva A. Brooks, deceased, to the etic oft and. all pera having. cat ‘against the said deceased, to file them with the necesmary_ vouchers, within four “months afte the ‘publication of this _ totice, athe Joie pt The lek the Saperie Court, ‘the ‘of California, in and for ‘the County: Les. Any ‘oF to exhibit oe a oes iss ig ae sa Administra ot ake of ices of & ‘Roce 7 Cea: lan Beige, 42,8, Sine epee, ge Ae Sttrned scicas at ths, page of esl a roar ee ne ee a it Nowa “AD: RB ns he Rees wee 2 RENRIEPTA It MARTIN Mapes Beate ne ag oh, Faye iia i *3 ho Angi a i i oie ae FPIANO © VOICE: -. tyPupll of ° J Popihot | eye - saa 4 wae > a eT H. DOUGLAS GREER Peer epee GREEK. ENGLISH Studio 12234 Naomi Avenue Los Angeles. Sealy 1228} Réoml Avenne {0 Tee Angelie--5 PFOUNE SUUIO 4545 HOME be! i : : - Local Product FAMILY TRADE ‘i Solicited G. R. VOSS & GEO. W. MAYLE | Proprietors. —- Croner Newton and Alameda Ave.j Los Angeles Lady Attendant ‘ Phone Main 3629 | SMITH & WILLIAMS, ine. | {Funeral Directors and i [Practical. Embalmers i Gerrelne,re mural ae og atin tnt Gon yon Lae 1602 So. Main St., LA. | 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 Treat- ments of Mrs. Tisem’s System, guarantees growth, All M¥s, Tisem’s Prepartions for'sale. Appointments by phone, West 2947. 1747 New Mampshire St. MEINERD’S GROCERY HH. BELL, Proprietor "yy Cor Newton and Tennesse Sts.- Phone $'4044 2for a Quarter Cove Oysters........ sprites Oe can 17 Ibs Beet Sugary... sseesseestet esse ceeee ences G00, Large Can Solid Pack Toma,oes....cicce cccessescecee--10€ 3 Cans Sogo: Mile... i Ne csseccsedesee ecsssssseesesensee BO | Phone South 913 ' | | WATCH BOR CHANGES OF QUR PRICES = - ne RS pad ar ee * Residence 2728 Glassell: St, - pene Phone, Wilshire 1524 = Worflegal ‘advies conmnlt 0, , eeaieae as ig gs SF “HUGH E. MACBETH _ {fn + Phones, Stk See ee fo Main 8987, —' FBO ne bata Se Sring St : Groves Realty Co. as 2 en