California Eagle

The California Eagle ESTABLISHED AND LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1594 VOLUME 29 PHILOSOPHIC STUDY And Literary Digest of the All-American League San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland H. DOUGLAS GREER Equality and opportunity can co-exist with the greatest natural differences. There is no more fundamental difference, nor a greater intellectual chism than that existing between an educated man and his little child, yet in the home all are equal. The cook and butler are outside the family circle, however important they may be to it. Inter-Racial Amity-Emmity Some white people have made themselves dear to colored people. Some have really tried to be just and true to the Negro. A view have succeeded. Many there are who can find no good in a "bigger" as they contemptuously but there are other POOR ORIGINAL THE PROBLEM FORMS FOR SELECT ALL HIM UP NO MAN DOWN MIBEL GIRENZA JOEDOS _ : Pheer : CADILLAC CAFE) 910 San Pedro Street _ UNDER NEW MANACEMENT i The Most Modern First-class: Cafe in the city ‘The House of Both Quality and Quant : High Glass Service. Prices Very Reascmable. THE BEST ENTERTAINERS Ox 25 CENT DINNER (Cammot be equaled im the city : See Sell Bilis for Special Fests 1H HAWEES LS WATTs Seeward - Seger. | Colored Voters independent League Pe Watts, Califorsia Meeus dnd and 4th Mondey evening of each mocth ; Hial, ex. Warbeten and Compu ave | : R PERRY, Pree E DORHAM, 'Sec'y i ; Seg i PO ete irene PE ON. ee 53 _ NOTICE, 3 We will sal goed ice cream a2 Sic per gallon, delivered: wher 3 ‘taking Sgelioes or more Try os cece, & all we ask Eve $ THE STAR ICE CREAM COMPANY 3 Phooe Mare 1195 3585 Ean 14h Serest Lady Atendam Phone Sain 3529 SMITH & WILLIAMS, we. Fameral Directors and Proctical Embaleces ae Fe Se es ek gy et eee oe ——ot toca Tas Gon yeu Loe - 602 So Mam SLA Ss. M. BASHOR | POULTRY and RABBITS | Waslessle and Retell. - Brewed to Grier, 3 ELMER C. BARTLETT | ; ‘TEaceER oF ‘i Reference Douglas: School of Organ Pisying : BUY STOCK IN THE 3 PRR epee Pad Bapiet Chonch of Box Sauder wee = dey Song be wemembered ix tie history of 2nd Bapiet ciuch A maltimie of poopie ware in stimndanse =x fie ig xaliy and basis: dipmer which wus beid Geom that dey The qureioes weer af the iighet onter eeupioust the Guy. amd the peo pie were fed mst they waxand xo and Rey. ¥ Pevee of Lor Angebe were the principe! apekicess of Se Gey. Erork lends comeSeom Bad ends ang Dome ant by wer of tbe electric cars irom Lae dopeien. antl <p ening clei Soom Sieepether, the poeeeeic 7 mally auspested to $2535 Somer wil agin at ence mper Ses en ete [Sees . see casa nile eS: ae ae = ie ealtte ieee ee a ae ag tom eilan aamesetbel Sewe pe seed She ge See = ‘4 om, a > cy ‘ae me ae Weeece thet paper I a The Reg is the oe ; n Bee ft Se Gee = —z. if dom! the geet they mn cfm! de. The ing, the — —, mt all rl. Om the paper ae — Yes. the Regie io the paper for me eee on! With imesest I meri each , Geni tthe deweers af Suet mn = = dm, i foe cmmning, ami ap | spent, the Empie Sm al Seu Se ote . i Coca —_ Pies Son oat sch Seah. eee muitos ser dere | — i ees i Seed ize i Mies S Lo Peet = =son oon ang Se_, Sunday at [1 o'clock am greinvieed ip icome ont nd beer ber. { Negro Haven: Rost 5 Ketions] Mesonk Cones of ‘Unied Sestes amd Osnads i: oe ssn: deageees fem Fl wer = —— = Steams! qeeetitg: of the|Sasonsl See speced Tonsday mirsing, Ju‘y 11, = the Negro Mant Ty 5 S Sea ‘The == i= euion Eve due, Liw.r M. Gast Se Se ot Sew Oreste, LA, cue of jzhe most prominent Negro = country. presided. with ing ethoers| cccapying the various sations: Dr C MW Fram, ward Pols eet — measarer: J. W. FF, | — phi, De} ca chaplain A large me a iciawares were 5 by the = ft Sete local er jal Mentor af Alpine Ko 1. =e anes gotieer intkee wi eguiar Masons of dhe = Cattiornin Grand Sesion K.P. Leder. —r!| | ‘Tae Site amma semen of tee Some late Saf Pot 4 A. Seid | Outed Sar = woe 2S eee me a che eet See ame seers or Se —_< ax The Seen —= nT eae 3 = tome ome 2k Task oot z Feacriscr comm i |e ime ses. coe ae Le. et poet eee aad = 4 D Soc, DS Selield, ee — ©. A. Bay. gee doer Reimcae ie oe = Pee Z| a Martin, grant tote tS acre of i x Eve The semi emtied fiemee cies act ter ‘ Som iy te iC Eee me cients oo noemritine. Tacit ier the poe ofimees a aad 1 i = a — ee i ame eae ‘Bow Bester oil pooerh ot the = will be amdnimal > Tie Mette cheer: malty wil ‘sume Sending. Rack <i Se bom — ip ae 2 ‘Bim Yorkies Betie aime io ee We imps abe will ig Aree ood ween with @xie a mumiet stemmed the uel geen by Prot Woods dengiec:, of which er poe ‘eee eyery zemsun 20 See! prom Thiekct bow meng af Ge yenvsago Fioneem who steenisd the gathering at Mia, Langs, on’ Marhetoen street Tuendey inst tended iis aunties mmecal inst Sacer Rex Tagg and wile oe peed a eae ier Semi coe mel See wick chee 4 Mie Keoe and chile wand. sppeeciae Seip ie ory oer. oe. deer lent cumrything ther ed in ioe secant fice which destooped . ieee omen F ‘Wates bed 3 sized jury inst! Pussies, and cur zee mer won|. = We ase proud tedsy! Watts), pes a colceed paper route, and sur | peuple can get their papers every | Sundsy morning. 3 ‘Bev. Washington is preparing | p attend the Gennd Ledge at Oui and P Miz Youngs iatue on “The! joven Apes of the Bibic™ was a rand succeen. f ‘Sie Foose Mme Mieecr Bo y end ‘tee Suste Grand Princes ee Juveniles trosting they will wimg the tte men and come ean ee 7 a * Tee Rev. J_ Gorden McPherson surremicliy cleed a great revival st Scott's chapel on the 35th in Tee Rev. McPieeon wes a: be bes during thee =e =a speaker There worequmea sux ber of conversions, of. cbom 15 others went to difiwent churches LG Robinson pester of Scott's ehape:, takes this means of thunk- img the Rev. McPherson for bie excelient services. ' Sunday, July 33, will be Bally day at Scott's chapel. heed, thet ine church will raise suliciont funds to meet the benevalent ob- | gations of the chusch. : Bev SP. Gregge of Endeper- Gent chorea wall preach at 3p om, Sanday. Hie congregation ond int of Wesley chapel are m be: present and assist in the services | Mic. LG Sisbieete and oon john Ware in Ehsimere for tan} socks. They ave gues of Mrs i. F_ Posey. = = 2 Cudilier, j | Ageend Yoo-Fisme Bectni by Mies Lorense Jorden and Jnbm A. anisty, Sor the jensit of Su@ cock, Om ant Towne avemm, will $e given Tome duy evmnng. August & in te chechantzoiom. Sie Prence 3 Gopiend af Dewei, Mich Sno Summee seingt ior ser seme wit tee Cemeter Jobtee Sme- om and Mss feinen Wie vend =, af Sew Orica La wil sake Geet inital apgencemee te tie pupiect ion Azece. Sheer C Bertiott will puede at the pipe So 5S aritel ewer given im this i weerybedy should beer it! ad aie OTE The monmeer aecieg oi the Al-Amercan Leapee at Wesicy Chapel ims been postgoned fom Suntey attermoen, fae 23rd zox —onnret ahs guaatncese aor ieg at te So A ME GP mow Ss sea Rit CAL = = ane a , Wage Law. . 4 | sod eer veur side af dhis gums Emeeed_theemuhiy by SS ae Saar : ne EC ee as ‘The Get-Acqeninesi Club Prmiiot Hr Wiliam Heesd 2 Heute Beorsex urposmrctong the Aiirmetive. \ “Sow is wear cheer tr ime suumtiing wer Gide" kewe. 3 ‘Ee wemmection with the debate, we mor posting = well posed” Penge starring the test tnieet in Soothers Caitiersin. ae ne mie a ‘Gah a am a - b 3 = oo Suniey mening. ond 5 ADMESION G6 CESTR =| |: TUESDAY, JULY Seu MT. ZION BAPTEST CrumRcE » Thea and Sepkeeeen - 33 | PRENTICE'S PHARMACY Ice Crem, Camiies and Gers Physicians Preecriptions Our Specialty s Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City We sell High Brown Face Powder. 25c and Sic. sizes Hig Brown Soap, Aids Hair Pomede. High Brown ‘Hai Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Drver and Hair Straightener Comb : | GIVEUS ATRIAL © 5 PEEETICE, PEor 1221 Central Avenue NL Ladies, Listen! Stop! Rend of Mune Musery’s Wonderful Ha Trcoment tel how teey now giery in beautifal beic_ Ochers wie bed dembeal all their vis novhewe a cleus and bewttiy scain_ Pe se Slee 2 ee = tte. Ideteme 2 ye ae ected wih dene a ee aes, come ai, oe es _ ee er eet =e gee q ‘sume | posit gucmaee ae work he Ge ee ae at Ge | Pero College St Lec, wick wees greed and Seem of Se ‘enke me mentte bow hector sth ‘berm yor ba meas be. Thue treat i mem <Hlemgeee wen The ir wader Geek eee Minden Memes. whoiss poder the St Lock College, [and ber mauve tiam aime years experience ‘yaniibes ber te give the best service aber oe Pe Ses Betore wing ay Garvey ay Combe SLS0. Fall Eee of ‘heir wae only Sour inches dae Bouman Bist Quer by Prem ar cthereie. Laden atemded at pete Mister Mees tesze age: Yeomy get ier teteem od tot yourtairsthome Pell insineat S152 Mail odes cate Ehectric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty. Talk With Stokes Stokes Rally Go. F.H. CRUMBLY ‘secaecubikcuneat emma ie £ ar Hair Grower | A Wenderial Hair Deemer aed Gowwer 1,000 Good Amey Baber Ey tg = ath = SS <a = — es ee John D. Dawson Republican Candidate for State Senator 37th Senatorial District. Primaries August 29, 1916 General Election Nov. 3rd Colored Voters Headquarters A Spacious and Commodious Political Headquarters has been provided at 1331 Central Avenue, for those who are interested in local political affairs. Literature, Respective Platforms of Principles, etc. Special Apartment has been Provided for the Clerum of Ladies All are cordially invited to stop in and acquaint themselves with the present issues. Quarters open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. every week day. Phone Broadway 2566 JOHN B. REEVES Candidate for Supervisor 4th District 23rd and Hoover Streets. West 1442 Los Angeles Home 23328 Primaries, August 29, 1916 MARK G. JONES Former County Treasurer FOR Supervisor, Second District. Primaries, August 29th Wm. E. Hinshaw Supervisor for Los Angeles County, 4th Dist. Candidate for Re-Election VOTE FOR L. L. LOSTUTTER POMONA, CAL. Beginning Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Ninth Congressional District Delegate to Republican National Convention at Chicago, 1915, Hurries and Fairbanks, Philadelphia, 1914, McKinney and Homestead, St. Louis, 1916, McKinney and Homestead, Republican Assemblyman 6th Amendment Instruct of California, 1915-16 Primaries, August 29, 1916. Frank R. Baker Candidate for District Attorney Subject to the Primaries August 29, 1916 FRANK H. MOUSER Candidate for Assemblyman From the 74th District Subject to the Primaries August 29th. Residence 125 East 28th Street Phone South 5149-J Headquarters 322 Citizens Nafl Bank Bldg Phones Bowy 924 J-4241 CHAS. L. ELMENDORF Republican Candidate for Assemblyman 73rd District Primaries August 29th, 1916 Stands for Same, Reasonable and Automatic Legislation; Pledged Control and Public Improvements for This District. Sincerely for the People's Interest. E. L. BRADY Republican Candidate For Assemblyman 69th District Primaries August 29th General Election November 7th Los Angeles, Cal. Headquarters 623-24 Washington Bldg. Home A-2256 PETER H. UPDKE for Supervisor 4th District Primaries August 29, 1916 Los Angeles Headquarters 323-4-6 Citizens Nafl Bank Bldg. Broadway 924 P-4241 HARRY ELUS DEAN for DISTRICT ATTORNEY The Colored Voters of Los Angeles county need but to look upon the pages of local history in deciding their interests in the election of Harry Ellis Dean in the office of District attorney. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 5.0 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. The Negro voters of this country for many reasons will welcome the chance to vote against Wilson and hard time on November the seventh. The demonstration program as well as the effort to crete a numl of $100,000 to prosecute lynchers, inaugurated by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is worthy of and should have the support of all good citizens. The coming together of the forces that assembled on last Thursday evening for clean government and a desire to support the candidates that stand for the best interests of all the people is a good omen, and when the people get together they generally accomplish something worth while. The Eagle again desires to express its sincere thanks to the many expressions of good will, both by letter and in person, that have come to us. Our highest ambition now, as it always has been, is to build up an organ of the very highest credit and by the support of those who stand for Race progress, we know that we shall ultimately succeed. THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP It is conceded that the Republican nominee for the U. S. Senate on August 29 in this State will be elected. It therefore is apparent that the pending contest between Mr. Booth, Gov. Johnson, and Judge Bordwell is of the highest importance. There are many angles to view this candidacy of these three eminent and distinguished gentlemen, and to do that the principles which they represent should be more considered than their personality. The Eagle is frank to say that we have not digested the situation enough at this time to make a choice and we dare say there are legions of others who are in the same situation. The great fundamental principals of Republicanism obtain we opine in each of them; so the question of support would come down to the proposition: Out of this galaxy of available Senatorial timber which one in this crucial period of the political status of our nation will best serve the people who will vote the Grand Old Party back in power: In this there is much food for thought, and we aver that before many hours have elapsed this one question will be put squarely up to the people and they at the polls will decide. THE NEGRO STANDS THE TEST We publish the following excerpt from a letter received from a genuine Raceman in Massachusetts: "The loss of he 10th Cavalry was unfortunate; but it adds another laurel to the crown of the Negro patron. Some day I hope the United States will give him more substantial recognition than she has hitherto. From the Boston Massacre and Bunker Hill to Fort Wagner and San Juan Hill, and now Carrizal, the Negro has shown sterling qualities, and NEVER has he been known "to flunk," which is more than can be said of the Caucasians who are "snealing out" or enlistment at the present time on every flimsy pretext." The disposition to "flunk" has been shown more generally in the South than any other section of the Country, with its boasted chivalry. In the South, where the brave defenders of the American flag have been disranchised, mob-rules and most inhumanly treated. The Blackman has set an example, brilliant and illuminating, for his white brethren throughout the nation. As at Fort Wagner in the Civil War, San Juan Hill and Santiago de Cuba in the Spanish American War, and now as the writer says at Carrizal, he has been placed in advance for the enemy's shot and shell—always the FIRST on the danger line. There never was, nor will there ever be, a question of the Negro's loyalty to this Government. In the Civil War he enlisted without a draft over Two Hundred Thousand strong; he forced the turning point in the fortunes of the Nation—the preserved by his valor the Union of the State. It is time, past time, that the Black citizen be treated like a Man and Brother. In the Examiner of the 21st inst., appears the following suggestively in bold face type: "All the men who have families dependent on them are asking to be allowed to go home, and from the number of these applications company commanders have received so far, it looks as though all the regiments will be seriously short of the required strength in a few weeks." This has reference to conditions in the camp at Nogales, Arizona, in the tanks of the Fifth and Seventh California regiments. For these men and their families, generous provisions of support in their absence were made by city, county and other employers of their labor. Their presence at home is not to drive the "wolf" from the door. But this is a common condition. The true spirit of "preparedness" has not been manifested as it should. The same-writer from Massachusetts says in the same letter: "It is a thankless job getting killed, or maimed for mine prospectors and so-called promoters." Governor Johnson in his eloquent address accently delivered in this city, said: "You undd I are the pioneers of preparedness. You hear much of preparedness today. We were the ones who understood and who saw and realized that a nation such as our is best prepared in peace for war, by preparing its men and its women and children and giving them a square deal." Never were truer words said than these. Make the citizen FEEL, with glowing ardor, HIS DUTY to defend his country. Patriotism is not bor him a day—the day of danger; it has its birth in the every day occurrences that make his outbursts of patriotism in times of actual war a spontaneous outbreak of love of his country that for years and generations has awaited the voice of duty that calls him to arms. He is then seeking no "pretext," he is simply and earnestly demanding opportunity to lay down his life if it be necessary that the Nation a. # = net nexirs ae re i Oe cS a P on a as For | Fire | Si re nC a al n Po . i Et © p i l wD y, | Dr" ye 4 ILS Fy Local Happenings Maes Mowe of Comms avenne & wwiting xt tee bench Se 2 iw wok The’ Mies Anite and Edit Jonnsoc of Gisdvs awenue are o> joving s two weeks viet m Sex Diego. Hlakise , Me Annie Zo Wetter, ol Ceres avenue, who ber been wer speck with 2'nerecme iemek dows. & Bev. BD. Prowd, peux ae Second Baptist church, will o¢ dome the YMCA Sander afer woos, July 23, at 3 ofciock sharp. Ag ae ed Mc SB. Bobes aod Gece ter. Geo. of Denver arrived ix the city Tomrsdev om s visit & be métber, Mre Ciara Hendersx of 942 Long Beach avenue. ‘Teursdey, Jniy 27, the feo fmcky chub will mest a: tie reat Gece of Mrs H S Fouse, i564 Z Mb sere, and will be ad Geeeoed by Mz= C4 Spear-Bac- Mize. Some, 3205 ‘Compton ave moe, comrsined at 2 bercost ‘Fudss. July 16. im hen, of Mee A M Jonnson 1355 E 33rd ste, The bouse was teactiinliy deen a venient of Loe Angiie for ‘2 peace. ek on the Sith 2p make her ome ix Bisiee, Aris “Tie name of the Lite Monroe Mie wie wet mectoosd is int week's ewe ws beinz 2 oecoee from tee grammer scbos! = she age of 12 veers = Hazel Esticscr- immend of Hasci Brows. Haset's sbiits as 2 scusicias ix woriy of Srtenis ‘both bere and of Menrovie are very prood of ber both as o scholar sod musician. Victoria Shorey. ‘daughter of Cap. and Mire W. Shorey, and ene of Oskiand’s best young wo- amen, is in the city enroute to the ‘Federatios to be held at the Met- dens, beginning Juis th |Wisite im the city sie is the house gue: GM Ware and we Mine Sieorey bears the distincting-nf ne img amesi the epesdiest tenors piers 2 the Stave, Secing sencioes smmiel Sor spect at the Unies acy 2 Sow yee a Paste: EB Drier of Se Sees Heme chock bee etereed om ie weet chan a Soe Pee geporte wictaricu: meetings in each | ety. He rete me wer 8 or fsi oxe. He found Evangelist 2 ET Cink, bls long scnding’ gompanion and cojsborer in the manny, in the begioning of'u sed! fet revival. One was saved and pea ial wut plans ior the prestest sevivall am the history of bis posure bering sscoGisted with fim the quest meted revivalist of the age Evenpei & BH Cick The fall) peegeem of Rec. Drivers cominz! cempeig= will appesr i pext| week's ier of the Exgie Come; eed beer this man of Gad wie) brings to us the Bible in slpbsbetic! form, which iso simple that the! most unlearned among o> msy now their place in the body. Gespel Singers Wanted *; that can sing both the sweet eld Southern Melodies Revival meetings None but consecrated Christians 2 apply. Write, giving your experience and wares pou would expect. The services are needed for a senses ‘mmecting covering Sar 4 months Write. do not call. Address, Rev. Dr: J. Gordon McPherson = ree ‘The Biack Evangeliat 2950 Tennesse St Eee Aeeetes Cal ce a Pp ene eee ed Bors t Mc and Mu E V_ 1308 W_ Sci erent. ite Garside Lois Fest, July 12. Mother and danghter me a eaniy A) basket picnic was given on Wednesday =: Eastlake perk im fnoner of Mrs, Summem. and a weary deligiticl time war spen: by all who attended. | Me FJ: Jaheson, 745. Genes \avenns who hes beet ll and con ‘fined to ber inhme Sor the past four month. was removed to the Come ‘ty Sooepital inst Teodor ~ - AD minima wiverasecorndialr ieviied to be pemsent at the mime wen? wives sliteoe, wih will mest wie Mrs. HD Prowd Saiy. fBecb at 663 Z Sth atrder ‘The Sevex Dar Adventist charch st Lincolnvilie, 8. C_ joined the |Assembis of Free Seven Day 4d veotists lect wpek—and so the (work of freedom moves coward. | “The mid-week Conitry cinb bovs gave the first damce at Bianchard hall Mondey evening. The bali was beantiinlly decorazed and the affair stectiy formal | to Lee Angeles from Giasc~, Mo * Ge winking with ber Genghte, Ms— mie. and Miss Ids Busscll at tte home of, Meet Ruel, 58 Lake —— Eiger Lowie (Shiels condoc— ing 2 Big tems meeting | the oor- mer of iki and ¥ emo Wat ings, D.C. | The’ Sdodptiot’ coach. ioceed ot Mie axe F_ Poted inci independent of the Ad. ventas conferexen Tuesies nigst Sais 12 Tie,seconé grand session of the | Issersitional Onder cf Tweive «i the California and Arizoes Joris diction will meet m van Diego.| July B, at 1 ociock pm au members and friends of the onier! who desire to attend, piense mo | tity Bev. W.5. J. Byers, 959 E_| Fico by Monday noon, Jniy 24. | Lmccas C. Luke makes the iol| jowing announcement 10 the 74th is my first time to come before the | peopie a: a candidese ior afice and. I eek the voces Sor their soppect| ao the coming gempeye and 2; ehersed I will seree the mums and mot a cies 21 believe thet = seonpnine iss eubiects by tek oo) x. but sanding” ; Tumtey emit; Say 35, ss tha] Workingmen’s bali, Sih ome there wil be a general Gicumics en the subject, ae can we interest our young bore! end mem?” (The putlic Sin} cited to attend] and take pert in the discussion, -Commitue in charge: Mumes T. A Martin, B.A Harrison CA Cole and W_ Taylor. Mises Edichand Jaime. sn, Sz company with Desvers, are \isttiing their jacber at Sam Dinge this week andi prt Ss = im wes and Mies Dewers are var best girls, whose activity in heir amd Sabbeth. cchecl of HELLO BILL! © Lets 0 to the : a ¥ “Grand - Shut Waist Ball : a) sm By Gdlden West Lads of Elks, No. 86. Wedecsday Evening, July 25 Lah | A dit = ‘ Mingle Sais, Stee SE ee Music aS ccna RON 35 CENTS S&B Jackson, Cheer, BL Siem ieee oe a | § AVACATON- ON AT. LOWE — | | s \- wie eet wer et e anos sm a mae abewe theses We Alpine Tavern and Cothnges aoe com | PRAN PLANS service and coisive sexcelt- | ‘ed peieabe bate = lari pion rates, $3 te $2.52 per duy- ree — ssa fs eat as Sete trem Las Angekes get aera, comdoctars So at sly be = Hiss : =< Peake Mite BT : ess " # et a a dee Siete tee} pie At — —— - | | = | Te Womexs - ‘tem Longue met lest jewening =t the estiones) (Gade Goes cee of qothosem was 2 EB was. decided that the | should wake an active pamtin the coming campaign’ “The Indies |of the 74th Aesemibly dintci vied tp atiend the ‘Weinesiay comming || Mu A D. McKinney, Mex Gindze (Comme, Sey. ' E — ~The AB tmetices Leap =i) eld as antiangeepetion | Sender, Suis 3 at 3 p im. Wetiey cape ME. cea, | Francieco iz tht |bouse guest {1' ‘Mire Andrews of (745 iy | Se BI sade | Notion i berets given bby’ 1 ‘miniewetriz of the extate E creditors of. and oll persons inewine| +0 exhiins them with the ‘eiainn. den tea the Som pubifieation of this! a r ‘30 the sei sdminictertrix at f a £ Se cits of Lee Abgrice, = 4 Los Axgeiee, Sate of Calsion ‘seieces ws 2 place coesem iz Se them with tee mec ‘within four smomties alter p Get publication of thir =-tiee io their of te Gok of the Superior Cour: of the Stase af Cals fornia im and for the Comaty of Las Angee F : Deter 5 aa ie Admumiswawris of the amme of ‘5. Peter Hooker. decassed. Ciarence A. Sones, Attarnes = Lew 7 . Suite £34 Gormatm Bide. et Se. Spring st, Phone main 5229. ic! stadt creo RE-ELEcCT et ere | ——, THOMAS LEE WODLWINE Sistrict Attorney « : mt the Primaries, Toceisy. Suenst 29 me HE HAS MADE GOOD THE ASSEMBLY (Which Means Bes! Dascinz) EvEY MONDAY EVESING Inctrection fram 5 009 Special Souvenir sight Set Men day exch month oa ee = see gg Bier sae See = ene Poe Sie Ts t | oy ss | METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE a ae = 3g << ae Ciee C5 Caer Ste ae _ ee . A LROBERTS SONZQD : mas Femeral Dare-tors and Eaubaleeers ae ‘Tecitch and Les Angeles: atrece t ae Eee Haw Growias. Z Camo has esta f lished its reputation as the ie most exccossinl HAIZ grow { ey on the PLANET - Mie Adah Bow. the Ge . covers: i — = , Camo jo ee ae few years B E i Maco in” Len Aneties she bes proer masr the for women bg CAMO 1 “ | who were void of beauty rior to its imtroduction.| Pheme Mam 5216. 4 | 4 Hundreds of people who never eduld save be- fore because of no place to put the small amounts they hhad to spare, are now saving with the aid of Security pocket dime banks. "kh | eed Let one of these Little banks belp vou too—a Gime will start you. == AN ; oS Oe ST ‘The Gides: and Largest Savings Bank iz the Southwest SSCURTY BULDING EQUITABLE SRANCE Farwell Bres _ | Watchmaker 2th and Central fre Lee Anguics, Seen eee GOD pas — be a eI : en End ce | Fetish at een: = es eee = ee = ee es ob The Knights of Taber will hold their Grand Lodge in the city, he ginsing July 25. A warm welcome is awaiting the many delegates, as a majority of them will arrive on Monday, July 24, to take part in the grand oning at the Exposition. P. E. Alexander, well known society man who ranks among the highest in many organizations, will hold the gavel during this grand conclave and many other royal functions, as planned during their stay in the sur-kipped city. CHARLES H. SWALLOW Supervisor 2nd Supervisorial District San Diego County Candidate for Nomination at the Primary Election, Auguft 29, 1918, for Re-Election November 7, 1916. This office is non-partisan will be the Spanish singers and dancers, who will entertain you under the shade of the pepper tree. Select speakers of the day, President G. A. Daviden of the Exposition; address of welcome, Hon. Mayor Edwin Capp; Rev. T. Allen Hayvey will speak in behalf of the first Grand Union picnic; Rev. C. Williams, the master mind, on woman's rights; J. B. Bass, editor California Eagle, on the negro's contribution to the American commercial situation; G. A. Ramsey, on the spirit of publicity; Sydney P. Donn, well known business man of Los Angeles, will speak on the negro soldiers at Carrizal; Dr. J. Gordon McPherson, impersonator of Billy Sunday, on the charge of the black trigged at Sun Joan; Mrs. C. A. Spear-Bass, on the progress of the Race; P. K. Alexander, on the fraternal orders; W. D. Saunders, master of ceremonies; M. T. Laws, president of the day. It is reported that the dry politicians are receiving many pledges among our people to vote dry. Thomas Kneale is an aspirant for a member of the Board of Supervisors from the First Supervisorial district. Mr. Kneale is one of the progressive citizens of this district, and is the recipient of a good support from all classes. The present Supervisor from the Second district, C. M. Swallow, is a candidate for re-election. He has rendered valiant service, and no doubt is expressed but that he will receive far re-election a strong and unwavering support from all classes. Phone Main 5157 J. G. Dum, Manager Opposite Post Office WHEN IN SAN DIEGO STOP AT THE ANNEX Nicely Furnished Housekeeping and Single Rooms For Particular People at Reasonable Rates Personally Conducted by Mrs. Ella Bam 345 West F Street Upstairs DR. E. S. MATHEWS DENTIST 412-414 Granger Bldg., 5th and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed Office 221 Market st., Main 225 Rm. 731 S., 30th st. Main 252 BIG 4 TRANSFER COJ A. STEPHENSON, Prop.* Baggage. Expenses and Moving Storage Ten Days Free Cool and Wood by Sack or Tun San Diego, Cal. and also on account of the many mothers who leave their children at the Nursery to be cared for. Election of officers took place Monday as follows: Mrs. L. V. Stewart, president; Mrs. A. C. McBeth, vice-president; Mrs. Lanretta Butler, recording secretary; Mrs. A. Hill, corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. Scott, assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. N. G. Sellera, treasurer. Board of Directors—Meadames L. V. Stewart, Greer, Hill, L. Butler, L. Scott, Cheathon, A. McBeath, M. J. Sellera, Eloyd, Shanka, Chas. Alexander and E. G. Hill. Don't forget that biggest event of the season—Baptist Union Picnic, Friday, July 28th, at Fastlake park. TO LET Three rooms and kitchen for light housekeeping. Furnished or unfurnished. Four rooms and kitchen furnished $12 per month. Call at residence, 2721 C street, or phone Main1444-R The Grocertia 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 - - 1-5b Small Carnation milk - - 3 1-2c Large Carnation milk - - 7c O. S. Lien, Prop. Home 2055 Free Delivery Main 2247 California Wines Standard Grade, Select from Port Sherry, Angelica, Muscatal, Zin- fandel, Claret. Full Quarta - - - - - 25c Full One Half Gallons - - 50c Full Gallons - - $1.00 Other Grades at $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per gallon. SATURDAY SPECIAL, a full quart of Wine Free with every purchase of Our Leader, Old Pil- grim, aged in bond. 8 years old. $1.00 Full Quart. Citrus Washing Powder The Housekeeper's Friend At All Grocers The United States National Bank Member san Diego Clearing Home Association INTEREST PAID ON "BANKING ONLY" Absolutely Safety TIME ACCOUNTS Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal United States Depositary THE SAVOY T THE HOME OF Parrot 8-BIG FE Largest Circuit West of Chicago Matines: Monday, Wednesday. THE SAVOY THEATRE SAN DIEGO CALIF. THE HOME OF Pantages Vaudeville 8-BIG FEATURES-8 Largest Circuit West of Chicago. 7:20 and 9-10c, 20c and 30c Matines: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c Full Line Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Candies, etc. Ladies' and Gents' shining parlors. Pärcole Checked We can send you any kind of modern 1915-1916 cars at lowest prices. Ta James, Mex., and boat cruiser tickets for sale. Tickled to answer questions. Open All Night Phone, Mass 1012 Emergency, 676 M. T. LAWS Custodian Plaza Comfort Station, Finest public convenience west of the Rockies. Branch office of California Eagle Opp. Grant Hotel, San Diego, Cal. --- TO LET—1543 E. Adams, a modern 6-room cottage; beautiful flowers and lawn; adults only. Call South 6389. FOR SALE LIKE RENT Fereclosed Property Good five room plastered house and 40 foot lot in South Pasadena, near Ostrich farm, $1,750, small cash payment, balance monthly like rent. Sidney P. Donea, 1013] Central Ave. Phones, Rdy. 1498, Home 25848. FOR SALE—Fine lot on 35th Place and Normandie, 40 x 140; clean side of street. $200 down, balance to suit monthly, 7 per cent interest on deferred payments. Price $1,050.00. 818 So. Figueros Street. Fox River.—House in Highland Park addition. 326 Omaha and Lissie Drive. 4 rooms, for rent very cheap. Corner lot and good chicken and rabbit corral. See owner, 836 Hemlock St. Phone Broadway 171. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O.E.S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall, 1824 1-2 Central avenue. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. The Women's Civic and Protective League meets every first and third Wednesdays at 2 p.m. at Sojourner Trath Home, 1119 East Adams street. All members are requested to be present at each meeting. MRS. B. THOMPSON, Pres. MRS. J. SLAGHTER, Sec. NOTICE There will be a Chicken Dinner July 4th at the Macedonia Baptist Church, at Watts, for the benefit of the Choir. Come and have a good time. REV. H. L. WASHINGTON, Pastor. RENT REDUCED AGAIN Three, four and five-room modern houses and apartments, $7, $8, $9, $10.50 month. Long Beach Avenue, at 55th street. Industrial district Phone South 1651. These homes are kept in good repair and are but 15 minutes ride from the business section of the city. Kentucky State Club Directory. Meets the first Tuesday of Each Month. Officers—Mrs. J. Fouce, Pres.; Mrs. N. B. Murray, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Gardner, Sue.; Miss M. E. Harris, Aunt Secy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Katie Daniela, Treaa. CHRISMAN APPARTMENTS. South 2659 W. 1328 E. 21 St. Los Angler, Cal. Just vacated, two beautiful modern appartments. 2 & 2 Rooms private bath. Disappearing beds empty or furnished, $3.00 and up. Let us keep alive the memory of our great leader, Dr. B oker 2. Good 5 room house, one-half block to S. Pasadena car line, near Ostrich farm. Lot is 400x75 to 80 feet, house modern (except no hardwood floors), full plumbing, in good condition; fine view. Price $1750, small cash and balance monthly payments like rent. D. M. C. In Memory of My Daughter, Ruth Gilliam Chapman. As the rolling years lengthen the broach between us more and more do my thoughts run back to the days we were together, and while I do not wish for the hastening of my passing, I am looking to the time when we shall again be united. Lija Gillam, mother. My yearly contribution to memory of my daughter. To Whom It May Concern. I hereby call your attention to insuring your property against fire. I am so glad I had my property insured in a reliable company and that I had such an experienced representative as H. H. Williams in adjusting for me the loss I had by fire. I am very pleased to recommend Mr. Williams to any one who wants their property insured. He will save you the expense of an adjuster. And the Great American Fire Insurance company, which he represents, is one of the best. They took pleasure in paying my loss. Mr. Williams has proved very satisfactory to me. I feel that I cannot say enough, or recommend him too highly, as he has been such a bene-to me. Yours truly, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Attention Baptist Superintendents and Teachers. The attention of the Baptist superintendents and teachers are hereby called to the meeting of the Bible Teachers' Institute, organized under the auspices of the Baptist Ministers' union of Los Angeles county. You are requested to be present each Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, at the Second Baptist church on Maple Ave., between eighth and ninth streets, to take part in the study of the Bible and instructions in Sunday school work, under the direction of Dr. H. D. Prowd. Each Baptist superintendent and his corps of teachers, together with any others who desire to become efficient in Sunday school work, are urged to be present on next Tuesday evening. Done by order of the Baptist Ministers' union of Los Angeles county. Friday, July 28th, is the day set apart for the Baptist Union picnic at Eastlake park. By "Jakie" Peyton The ladies of the Kenny J. Coppin club have been of great service to the N. A. A. of C. P. Last Friday night by reproducing the trial scenes in the Merchant of Venice at Starr King hall, the house was packed to the door, every available seat being taken and those coming late were forced to stand. The ladies deserve great credit, and appreciation and same was shown by the long drawn ap- ```markdown ``` Tis True ALL FOR YOU TO ENJOY YOURSELF The First Grand Union Picnic Given by the Colored Citizens of California at the Panama California International Exposition, SAN DIEGO Monday, July 24th, 1916 The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale background with no discernible features. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. We will be there to meet our Friends from Everywhere. SPEAKING by some of the LeadingOrators of the Race in the Pepper Grove, under the shady pepper tree. AMUSEMENTS of All Kinds for old and young. Swings, Slides, "Shoot the "Chutes," Over the Bumps, and the joy of all will be the Strolling Through this Wonderful Park. On the Plaza de Panama, you will hear the World's Greatest Band. Also see and hear the Largest Outdoor Pipe Organ in the World. blogram on the 4th inst. giving a full account of her daughter's marriage at the home of Chaplain Prilus to Mr. G. Smith of Honolulu. "The West India Aid association will hold their big fair comment in August 1st with four bands and monster parade, headed by two brass bands. Our own "Jakie Peyton" will be marshal of the day, and a general good time, aside from the educational feature, will be had. Visitors from all over the state have signified their intention of being present at the event." Southern Pacific Southern Pacific Service the Standard J. PAGE EIGHT DISTRICT GRAND MASTER Issues Proclamation Convocation Fellows at Marysville PROCLAMATION Convening the Thirty-Second Annual Session of District Grand Lodge No. 32, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Be the Lodges, Members, and Delegates constituting the Jurisdiction of Thirty-second District of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America. Proclamation: Under the laws of our beneficient order, and in obedience to the duties devolving upon me, and pursuant to a resolution adopted at the last session of this District Grand Lodge, I. J. Soares, District Grand Master of the aioresaid District, hereby proclaim Marysville, California, as the place, and Tuesday, August 1st, 1916, at the hour of 9 o'clock a.m. of said day, as the time upon which the duly elected and qualified Delegates from the several lodges and all life members comprising this Thirty-second Dis- McCLELLAN FOR SUPER- VISOR FROM THE FOURTH DIS- TRICT R. F. McClellan of Sawtelle has launched an active campaign for supervisor of the fourth supervisorial district and will receive a strong support all along the line. Mr. McClellan is a man with a wide and varied experience through the mazes of business efforts and has been a remarkable success and today stands to give to the people the benefit of this experience in conserving the resources of the great district in which he lives. Although this is a non-partisan office Mr. McClellan is now and always has been a staunch republican and believes in the principles of that party. The great common people will find in him a man who thoroughly stands for the masses and their interests. A square deal for all is his slogan and with the same he is gaining support on every hand. He is the president of the citizens State Bank of Sawtelle and the only candidate from the west end of the district. In the employment of men for the enormous work of the county, he has laded the experience of years in the timber countries of Minnesota and the development of the Bonanza Copper Mines of Alaska, where he was at the head of the constructive and development work, spending $24,000,00 before a cent was made in return. That mine now produces $1,000,000 a month. Mr. McClellan believes in all conservative public improvements with economy and efficiency in the transaction of the county business, and that means lower taxation, for which Mr. McClellan is a STRONG EXPO- trict, shall assemble for the transaction of all such business as may properly come before said Delegates and life members in District Grand Lodge assembled. In view of the many important matters to come before this session, I feel it intent upon me to urge upon the several lodges the prime necessity of being represented by delegates; and to impress upon the life members the importance of their presence at this coming session of our District Grand Lodge. In addition to the great volume of business that will be transacted the good people of Marysville are preparing to give the delegates and visitors a delightful and most enjoyable time, one that will not soon be forgotten. Ir F, L, and T, J. SOARES, District Grand Master Attest: (Seal) S. P. JOHNSON, District Grand Secretary NENT and for which he will ardently work if elected. In politics Mr. McClellan is, and always has been, a loyal Republican, standing for the grand principles of the Republican party through all its vicissitudes, and while the office of Supervisor is non-partisan, he is not afraid to aver his politics, the same as to say to every man and woman in the county of Los Angeles, that if elected, he will apply the same earnest endeavor to the aides of the county that he has in making his own life a splendid success. Mr. McClellan will gladly meet anyone by appointment. Address Dudley Block, Santa Monica, Sawtelle, Calif., or 421 Wright & Callender Blvd., Los Angeles. POLITICAL POT PIE POLITICAL POT PIE E. J. Delorey tor supervisor of the 4th district, will address the Colored voters of Santa Monica, Watts and Long Beach in the near future. Frank H. Monser, present assemblyman from the 74th district, has a happy faculty of making friends. He has an even temper and reinses to fall out with anyone. Wm. Greenwood, who promised to be a good and likely man, seems to be slipping, instead of being hale and well meant, he absolutely avoids his friends. The Eagle thought well of him, but we cannot now get close enough to him to hand him a red apple. One particular candidate for supervisor in the Fourth district will do wel to see us and make some explanation at least about a previous campaign in which he was a candidate, if he wants to do right he will do this. L. C. Lake insists that he is not a joke in the 74th Assembly race and that he has a chance. E. T. Hubbard, though late in filing, said that he had a purpose in making it late and that he will gather a strong support all along the line. Governor Johnson, W.H.Booth, Judge Bordwell are the Republican candidates for U. S. Senator. Who will it be? CALIFORNIA EAGLE THE FIGHTING PARSONY CLOSES THE GREAT PASSE ADENA REVIVAL SUN DAY NIGHT — MANY WERE TURNED AWAY — PITCHES ANOTHER BATT TLE AT DUARTE The great old time revival meeting under the leadership of the Fighting Parson, Dr. J. Gord don McPherson, at Scott's Chapel. Pasadena, was brought to a close Sunday night with hun- dreds clamoring to radmittance to hear the closing words of the elo- quent and gilted black evangelist, whose powerful messages have thrilled the people of the Crown City as never before. He closed with the great revival Sunday with five big services which were largely attended: the old time sunrise prayer meeting was the largest ever held with nearly half a hundred happy shouting saints. Sunday the great illustrated chil- dren's services made a lasting impress- ation on the little folks. At 3 p.m. the Men's Meeting was the largest ever held among the men of the Crown City. Evangelist McPherson gave a talk from the shoulders to many men, a talk that will live long in the memory of those that heard the grief and fearless preacher at the close of this remarkable address scores of men rushed around the evangelist and thanked him for his message. At 7:30 p.m. hundreds of men, women and children of both races in every walk of life, as in the days of old, all roads led to Rome, so it was on last Sunday all the trails led to the historic Scott's chapel, they came from all parts of the city in automobiles, buggies, auto trucks were pressed into service, so great was the interest of the people to hear the final words of the humble gospel preacher whose fiery messages have stirred the people as never before. The big echo meeting was led by that faithful and devoted Christian woman, Mrs. Mattie Wilson, who has proven herself such an able assistant to Dr. Mc Pherson during the great campa- gnage, and many were the burning words of testimony and praise for the glorious work accomplished by this noble man of God whose only message was "Christ is all and in all." No man ever came to the Crown City that has exalted the name of Je- sus the Christ of God" as the revivalist, McPherson, has blessed name of Christ has proven the magnet for it surely did draw the people of Pasadena. The climax was reached at 8 o'clock. The historic Scott's chapel was crowded and every available space was taken and hundreds were clamoring for admittance, while the sidewalks were for- dled with people who stood for hours just to catch some word that floated through the open window to add to the great throng. Monrovia, Duarte, and Los Angeles sent their qa- sition. Surely a "prophet is not without honor save in his own country and among his own people" when the popular pastor, Rev. L. G. Robinson, i this introductory re- marks paid an eloquent tribute to the noted revivalist who had done such a great work in awakening such deep spiritual interest among all classes. When Dr. Mc Pherson arose to deliver his closing sermon, his golden smile was greeted with a sea of unmired and expectant faces, who came to hear the parting words of the elo- quent revivalist who preached a powerful sermon on the "Glorious Home Beyond." Men and women learned forward as he painted a vivid word picture of the scene of his old home in the sunny southland, as he told the story of a visit back home and there was not a shingle left to mark the place where he was born, many of the congregation saw the vision of their old homes far away to them in childhood but was the nearest spot on earth. At the close of this powerful sermon when the revivalist made his closing appeal to the unsaved many responded and the altar was crowded with anxious souls. So great was the interest in the work of Evangelist McPherson, until a big committee has charged in planning for a mighty soul-slaying evangelistic campaign during the month of September, thus as the immense congregation joined in singing God Be with You Till We Meet Again. Thus closed one of the greatest revivals ever held in Pasadena. Monday night Scott's Chapel la was crowded out to hear Dr. McPherson gave his famous lecture to the during charge of the gift-on the during charge of the fight-ring black regiment at San Juan Hill 98 the speaker thrilled his hearts with the recital of danc- ing deeds of heroism by the black troopers in that memorable charge that turned the tide of battle and brought victory to the American forces and drove the proud Dons from Cuban soil. When Dr. McPherson depicted the scene of the charge up the hill, one could almost hear the sizzing of the Manser bullets, and the charge of the troopers as they snapped the barbed wire was so realistic, until the entire audience arose to their feet and applauded to the echo. Rev. W. M. H. Dickerson sang a beautiful gospel solo. At the close of the lecture Miss Lucile Beavers stepped to the rostrum and in a neat speech presented Evangelist McPherson a beautiful gold cross, in behali of the ladies of the church, as a slight token of the high estern in which he is held by the people of Pasadena and the members of Scott's Chapel. Evangelist McPherson accepted the gift in words of thankfulness. Several white friends also presented Evangelist McPherson a solid silver ring set with deep blue sapphire stone. Mrs. Matte Wilson, the able assistant and personal worker, was also presented in behali of the friends of Scott's Chapel by Mrs. Wm. Roberts, a fine Morocco bound Christian Worker's Bible as a token of appreciation for the faithful services rendered during the revival. On Wednesday afternoon after a day of nest Dr. McPherson hid the people of Pasadena good law and leit for Duarte, where he launched another big revival in the foothill town at the African Methodist Episcopal church, with Pastor H. Judkins and his splendid people, the opening services were largely attended. The surrounding towns are sending large delegations and the indications are that a big old time camp meeting for those seeking a deeper work of grace and a richer spiritual life, the saints are being edified, and the sick are being healed is not this the fulfillment of the prophecy of Joel. Sunday promises to be a great day among the saints as great crowds are planning to attend the great Duarte old time revival meeting. KID GLOVES TO A LYNCH ING We are indebted to the Atlanta Constitution for information as to the manner in which Georgia proposes to tackle the lynching evil. The legislature is going to caution the country sheriffs to be more careful in permitting mobs to seize prisoners in their custody for the hilarious pastime of stringing accused and suspected persons to a tree or burning them at a stake. "If the legislature enacts into law the measure introduced by Representative Harry J. Fullbright of Burke, which seeks to minimize, and possibly eliminate altogether, the crime of lynching, it will have advanced this State a long way in the triumph of law and order," says the Constitution. We quote this paragraph to show the characteristic vigor with which newspapers and public men of the Southern states approach the subject of lynching. Certainly they should be commended for introducing in the legislature a bill that "seeks to "minimize" lynching. We must confess our surprise, however, that they venture to connect it in a phrase with the word "crime." The Fullbright bill imposes the heaviest sort of penalty upon a sheriff if he should turn a prisoner over to mob vengeance. He will automatically forcet his office. And it is further gravely provided that if a sheriff permits a prisoner to be removed into another county and the sheriff of the county to which the prisoner has been removed, knowingly fails to object to a lynching bee, both the sheriffs shall be subject to removal from office by the governor. Seemingly suspecting that popular opposition will be manifested against the enactment of such an unreasonably severe law, it is unreasonably explained that, reduced to the last analysis, the measure "simply requires that the sheriff shall perform his duty according to law. It makes this demand and no more." And then a powerful apology for the dear sheriff: "Certainly there is no reason why a Georgia sheriff can object to the stipulation that he shall perform the duty which the laws of the State demand of him." And that the sheriff may not feel that the domain of his official prerogatives is to be invaded, he is reminded that if a lynching occurs in any county of the State, the governor is simply empowered and directed to require the sheriff to show cause why he should not be removed. The all-powerful sheriff is not to be made liable for prosecution as an accessory to murder if he gives a prisoner in his charge over to a mob. Oh, no! Not in Georgia. Nor in Waco, Texas, for that matter—Oakland Tribune, July 10, 1916. CHAS. M. THAXTER "The Road Builder" The voters of the fourth super-visorial district are confronted with a most confusing situation in the multiplicity of candidates asking their suffrage. Common sense, however, would suggest that the most practical man be selected. All admit that there is room for improvement in the management of the affairs of the county, but why select a man who knows absolutely nothing about the practical side of the county's affairs? Mr. Thaxter for the past sixteen years has had the experience in the very business he is asking you to let him perform. If you really want to better conditions for the people who pay the taxes, elect Chas. M. Thaxter. Quoting Mr. Thaxter—"My experience has shown me the folly of continually expending money to maintain Macadam Roads, and I favor the abolishment of this system and the substitution of concrete, such as has been adopted in Orange County, which will save the taxpayers thousands of dollars annually." "I am for the lowest possible tax levy, consistent with first-class public service." Strife and dissention are not good for the taxpayers. I am familiar with county affairs and fully realize the responsibility of the office. Why there should be delay of weeks and months in repairs when there are many idle men wanting work, the taxpayers can't understand? I believe in good pay for county employees, and would advance the salary to fit capable men." The old system of road districts will give the people the road tax ```markdown ``` At this time and for the past year she has been employed by the D. W. Griffith Co. of Hollywood. In our interview with Mme. Sul-Te-Wan we learned that she played some of the leading female roles in the "Clansman." Mme. Sul-Te-Wan in speaking of D. W. Griffith, who made the pictures of the "Clansman" the most talked of picture perhaps of this century, said that Mr. Griffith was one of the biggest hearted men of the age, and as far as investing any interest in the "Clansman" from the standpoint of reflecting upon any race that such an attitude was far from him. "I am a natural born actress," said Mme, but had it not been for that man with a soul. I and my three little ones would have suffered right here in this beautiful land of the setting snn. money which is collected in the district." There has never been a time in the history of this county when there was greater opportunity to save the taxpayers money or conserve the resources of the people than at the present time. "And if elected, it is my purpose to give the county a careful and strict business administration." "I stand for all the people and not for any class of people and solicit the support of the people in the Primary of August 29th." By Hilbert L. Rozier. The B. Y. P. U. Federation has passed a law setting the time of meetings 3 months instead of 'on President J. Allen Roose wasn't any too highly slated over the new law, and neither were some of our Pasadena friends. San Bernardino boys have stopped sending "special deliveries" to Los Angeles and Pasadena, but have resorted to sending "books" in letter form inst ad, 20 pages is nothing uncommon for Miss N—(oh, never mind the name) to receive these summer days. Misses Martha Napper, of Pandena, and Helen Brown were the distinguished guests of the Popular Progressive Club last Saturday evening, when Julina Baker entertained the Club at his home. The young ladies were highly elated over the splendid program, and the extreme hospitality shows them, and remarked that the charming Mr. Baker makes a pleasing host. Mrs. Alice Craig is also an advocate of preparedness. She leaves for Georgia on the 31st of this month, but already has an alibi prepared in case she does not remain. Quitting some of our friends. Vivian Temple—"Why, of course I am going to be an old maid—So is Rockefeller going to be a boot-black. Engene Walker—"Would some one make a motion to that effect?" Burt McDonald—"I over-slept so I couldn't get there." J. Allen Reese—"Five years from today we get our last article." Richard Temple—"I move we adjourn." Walker of Williams & Walker before he became famous, he made it possible for me not only to fulfill my calling, but likewise to make an honest honorable living for me and my children. Some of the other companies in which Mme. Sul-Te-Wan has played leading characters were 'The California Coca Co. in which she was Hawaiian queen and leading lady in the California Carnival with Owen Hoffman. Mme. Sul-Te-Wan also stated that it was through her connection with the D. W. Griffith Co. that she found a brother who had been lost to her for ten years and was supposed dead. Interest in Race "I would love," said Mme. Sul-Te-Wan "with my two little sons of 5 and 8 years respectively, who also ell engagements at the Universal City as movie actors, to get in closer touch with my people in this city and would be pleased to fill any engagement on the vaudeville stage that I may. "I feel greatly indebted to the Men's Forum of this city and especially Mr. J. W. Coleman, who made it possible for me to come before that body when I was in the throes of misfortune in this city and get assistance," said Mme., "and I shall never be entirely satisfied until I in some way repay them for their kindness." ---