California Eagle

The California Eagle California Conference of A.M.E. ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1594 VOLUME 29 FORTY-NINTH SESSION OF THE CALIFORNIA A. M. E. CONFERENCE CONVENES AT FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH ON LAST WEDNESDAY The 49th session of the A. M. E. Conference convened at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday, with the Rt. Rev. Bishop Parks presiding. The churches from throughout the state were represented by their pastors and delegates. The Bishop did not waste much time in preliminaries, but got right down to the business of the session and after the roll call of the conference, introduced Presiding Elder J. H. Wilson, who delivered the annual sermon. Rev. Wilson was at his best and made a masterly effort. At its conclusion he was complimented on all sides for the same. At its conclusion the visitors were introduced. Among them were Rev. Kinchen, Prof. Green, and others. The afternoon session was taken up with reports from the various churches. They all showed a wonderful progress along all lines. The conference adjourned to meet for the reception at 8 p.m. Wednesday Evening's Reception. Wednesday evening was the grand reception in honor of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Parks and the members of the conference, their waves and delegates. The church was filled to overflowing to witness the program which was as follows: 1. Music—First A. M. E. church the city—Dr. H. D. Prowd, chor. 2. Praise—Rev. J. C. Anderson Pastor of Second Baptist Church. 1. Music—First A.M.E. church choir. 2. Prayer—Rev. J. C. Anderson. Pastor Phillips. Chap.. C. M. 1 E. church. 3. Music—Choir. Welcome in behalf of the Sunday School—Supt. John W. Hale 4. Introduction of Master of Ceremonies. Rev. J. Logan Craw. 2.Welcome in behalf of The Young Folks of the Church Miss Elsie Scott 5. Remarks—Master of Ceremonies; Atty. J. H. Kelly. 13. Welcome in behalf of the Press and Community—Hon. J. B. Bass, Editor the California Eagle 6. Welcome in behalf of the Fifth District and the Men of the church—Atty. Willis O- Tyler. Response—Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, Bishop of Fifth District. 7. Welcome in behalf of the women of the Church—Mrs. 11 E. Warner. 14 16. Benediction—Rev. W. J. J Byers, Pastor of Zion A. M E. Church. 9. Welcome in behalf of the Inter-Denominational Ministerial Alliance and Baptists of Refreshments in the Banquet Hall. REV. J. H. WILSON, Presiding Elder. Each participant acquitted himself with high credit. At its conclusion the Bishop's response was a masterly exposition of African Methodism, and the part it has played in the mighty march of progress of this nation. More than 780,000 members are enrolled under its banner and are marching on to victory. At the conclusion of the program the audience repaired to the banquet hall, where they were served with refreshments by the ladies of the Anuxiliary department. The Second Day Session of the Annual Conference Not until noon Thursday did the Mrs. Sunsee fit to brighten the universe with her dazzling rays, but even though a heavy mist fell upon the earth, within the walls of the First A. M. E. Church there was a brightness not unlike the rays of the sun in warmth and splendor. Rt. Rev. Bishop Parks occupied his seat at the helm; about him sat his boys, as he was wont to call them. On the Bishop's face one great smile lingered, and sometimes when a little shadow would steal its way across his brow the smile continued to stay. The morning session was full of interest as the reports from the churches in the district came in. Report of Presiding Elder Wilson To the Bishop and Members of the California Conference of the African Methodist Epistol Church, in Annual Conference Assembled. Greetings We rejoice that it has pleased our all wise and ever beneficent Father, in His just and wise management of the affairs of men, to preserve our dives, and enable us to again assemble here, in this, our 49th Annual Session with unbroken ranks. While many of the faithful membership to whom we have administered, have been called to their great reward, numbering among them some who might be styled "the land marks" of our Methodism on the coast, a merciful Providence has preserved unbroken the ranks of our itineracy; together with our superannuate fathers in Israel. And by the grace of God we are here to answer to the first roll call in the beginning of the second century of our organic existence. Sir, we would be derelict and unworthy of a place in the Church of Allen, were we unmindful of the heroic deeds and the self-sacrificing lives of the fathers and apostles of our Methodism that made this day of grace possible to us. And we take it that the San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916 In 49th Annual Session. First A. M. E. Church, where Conference is in Session. measure of our love and appreciation for them, and the work they have accomplished, will be the measure of our loyalty and devotion to the legacy they have left us—the African Methodist Episcopal Church—with her one hundred years of achievement for God and humanity, battering down barriers, opening doors of hope and opportunities, taking the slaves and chattels of the earth, and making of them kings and priests unto God, teaching so successfully the lessons of self help and self-dependence to a people who hitherto knew not how to provide for themselves, demonstrating to the world the Negro's ability to govern himself, and manage large business concerns, and above all else, teaching, as no other organization the Fatherhood omi God and the Brotherhood of Man. While there are not a few that love the church for what it is, for what it has done, and for what it is destined to accomplish in the centuries to come, the lamentable fact remains that there are some among us who are not of us; who are diligent in their efforts, in their words, and in their deeds to destroy the very institution they profess to love and revere. As there are Socialists and Anarchists in the body politic, who inveigh against law and order, and those chosen for enforcement of law; so, into our Methodism have crept those of like temperament, passions and darings. It is a lamentable fact that in our ministry, in our officecy, and in our laity, are those who neither believe our doctrines, or love our Discipline. There are those who dare to strange firees upon our altars, who repudiate our form of government, and applaud others who rebel against it. When we review the achievements of the century just past when we consider the legacy left us by the long line of our noble ancestors, and when we remember thier great love for the doctrine and discipline of this, our common heritage, the African Methodist Episcopal Church, we rise in our might and say, as says tha state, socialism, and anarchism MUST GO! In this conference, I am sorry to say, are men who blush to speak evil, not only of their brother ministers, but also of the Bishops of our church, and for no other cause than that ministers have failed to receive the appointment they desired; hence by their insinuations and innuendos succeed in arraigning against the heads of the church and against the ministry not to their liking that class of our membership who are ever ready to meddle in the affairs of others; to fight the battles of others, or to carry the slime of others. Then, too, in some of the churches of this conference, we have officers who make no secret of their opposition to the powers that be; not only are they uncharitable, but unreasonable to the degree of untruthfulness in their remarks in private and in public in expressing that opposition. And stranger still is the fact that we have ministers who profess to be loyal African Methodist preachers who continue to nominate and place in office this class of men. I warn you today that the church must rid itself of the disgruntled trouble-breeder, who delights to sow the seed of discord, whether he be in the pulpit or in the pew, or they will clog the wheels of our Methodism on the Coast. Notwithstanding the malcontents and the ne'er-do-wells, the rank and file of the California ministry, the men who are bringing results; taking care of every interest of the church of Allen; are true to the core, and the reports they bring to you at this conference are but slight indications of the real hardships and sacrifices through which they have passed. The following is but a brief mention of each: REDLANDS—Rev. A. O. D. Steele Pastor Redlands has served as a drydock this year, in which Brother Steele has remained for repairs. It is well known to us all how broken in health he has been for the last three or four years; but by doing light church work, and getting out and roughing it, he POOR ORIGINAL THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP NO MAN DOWN NUMBER 30 Church is is fast returning to his former self, and feels able to assume heavier responsibilities. Redlands has a splendid citizenship. Some of the most thrifty, industrious, honest and loyal members of our communion reside here. But, unfortunately, their number is small, and there seems to be but little to attract and hold the newcomer. So, there is no appreciable increase in the population, no increase in the membership of the church. SAN BERNARDINO—Rev. I. C. Lockhart, Pastor The new church building which was in the way of construction when the conference met last; has been completed. The old church building remodeled and turned into a parsonage, the membership increased to 83, with a debt of $1879.45. Unfortunately for the reputation of the place, matters got beyond control in settling the claims for the new building. A loan of $3,000 was negotiated from a private individual; $1,500 of it was received and first mortgage given when the work was completed, and the other $1,500 needed, the lender had changed his mind, and refused to let them have it. Being now unable to secure the necessary amount elsewhere on second mortgage, the lumber man, to whom they owed $1,700, sued, got judgment, under which the property was advertised and sold. The lumber man being the highest and only bidder, the property was sold to him for $1,700, and he turned it back to the trustees for that amount plus the cost of court proceedings. The people have obt recovered rom the shock and humiliation of having their church sold, and are determined to meet their obligations. This property is well worth $5,000, with a debt of $1879.45. Brother Lockhart has done a splendid work in this charge. POMONA—Rev. C. H. Harris. Pastor Brother Harris is doing about all that could be expected in this appointment. There are but few of our people in this city, and, as usual, they are not all united upon any one thing. Yet, with the faithful few the year's work has been accomplished, and the standard of the charge unheld. DUARTE—Rev. H. Judkins Pastor This is Brother Judkins' first year in the itinerant ministry; and a brilliant beginning it is. He found Duarte in an almost hopeless condition, the result of past experiences. The few members who claimed membership were discouraged and scattered. He has succeeded in gathering them together, inspiring new hope and greatly reviving the work. RIVERSIDE—Rev. J. H. C. Redd, Pastor The debt that threatened trouble at the beginning of the year P. H. RT REV. H. BLANTON PAKES, Presiding Bishop California Conference has been reduced, creditors reassured, so that in the future the management of affairs will be less difficult. Brother Redd has labored hard this year, meeting with much opposition from some of his officers and members as a result of misunderstanding on minor matters. But in spite of all, he has succeeded in keeping the banner afloat. WATTS—Rev. Geo. L. Trigg. Pastor Nothwithstanding the discouraging circumstances encountered on entering this field, Brother Trigg has done an excelent year's work. Brother Brown, after his removal from this charge by your Reverence at the last sitting of our conference, returned to harass them for what he styled the balance of his last year's salary. Failing to meet a ready response, he caused suit to be brought for the collection of the same. This being but a mission, and having no funds with which to employ counsel to defend their interest in court, a new pastor and wife for them to support as best they could, I assumed the larger portion of the responsibility, retained council and met the case in court, which was tried, and decided in favor of the church. Overcoming the effects of this litigation and contention, the pastor and people have rounded out a very successful year. A new and more desirable location, on a popular thoroughfare is being secured, upon which the church building is to be moved. The population of this commonwealth is ever increasing, the people acquiring their own homes; so the future of this charge is hopeful. LONG BEACH Long Beach is a watering place, where our citizenship is transient, and consequently a transient membership. We have 14 members here, with $165.41 in bank for the purchase of a church home. It would be wise to continue our efforts in this field. Rev. M. J. Johnson, who felt that his usefulness in this mission was ended, resigned in July, and since he was accomplishing no good, we accepted his resignation. Since then the work has been without a regular pastor. I would recommend that this work be attached to Watts, and designated Watts Circuit. LOS ANGELES—Second Church, Rev. E. R. Johnson, Pastor This has been a red letter year in the history of this appointment. For the first time in its existence he have met their current bills and made a payment of two hundred due on the note last THE CHURCH OF THE SUNSHINE TO the great group breaking of the new Macedonia Baptist Church in Watta, Sunday, September 10th, at 2 p. m. Rev. Dr. McWilliams will speak, and music will be furnished by the New Hope Baptist Church Choir, and a 50 voice Chorus of Watta, All Ministers and congregations and friends are cordially invited to attend. Take San Pedro or Long Beach local car, get off at Aliba, walk one block west. REV. L. H. WASHINGTON, Pastor. M. M. SMITH, Clerk. Phillips' Chapel C.M.E. Church 1406 Newton St. There will be special services Sunday. Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M. M. D., D. D., will be present and will preach at 3 p. m. Communion services morning and evening. Baptism of babies at the aftermum services by Bishop Phillips. Bishop Phillips, Rev. J. C. Anderson and Rev. Bevere made a flying trip to Berkeley this week on business. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. A.M. E. Zion Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. Sunday was a glorious day for People's Independent church, a pastor preached two more wonderful and impressive sermons on morning text was from P. E. evening. Matr. 13:41-47. During Monday communion, large crowd was present praised of the Lord's supper. Devices were indeed edifying. The pastor, officers and monsieur this church, do not intend their church to be a burden in public, hence another progre movement has been launch they have decided that a speeches for the building fundade on each first Sunday. Unit of this effort last Sunday $170. St. Olive Baptist Church 3222 East First Street THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE R·B STRICT HANDMADE 5% CIGAR THE ASSEMBLY PHONE BOWY, 216 If you are looking for work and more 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 me the confidence of those who want colored help. See J. W. Coleman 211 East 20d st. Los Angeles, Cal. No goods shipped from this office. All m quarters, 640 North West St, Indiana Go to MUSETTE THE TAILOR Where you may make elections from home and imported Goods and Styles MUSETTE. TAILOR 4LEX, COCHRANE Prop. OVER 22,000 HOURS THE NEW pressing and training the G.A. MORGANS·H May be available at your local hair salon. Hair fabric and dress will probably change in your appointment with prices listed. PRICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAR Hair Fabric 250 Hair Fabric 250 Hair Pressing Right Can Hospital Salon THE G. A. MORGAR·H 2004 Horton Ave. N. E. Providence Attention: Elizabeth Blvd. New York OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the hair while you sleep" G. A. MORGANS·HAIR REFINER Before After Why be setting about your hair when it is so important? G. A. Morgans' hair refiner will be your essential partner in making a terrific hairpiece for your own application. It is designed to be used with a variety of hair types and styles. PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGANS' HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner - $1.99 Hair Buffer - $2.50 Black Hair Shampoo - $2.50 Hair Pressing Hair Cone Treatment - $1.99 In addition, please contact us to inquire about the prices. THE G. A. MORGAR·HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 Horton Ave. N. E. GLEETLAND, OHIO Prompt Attention Green Mail Orders. Incorporated 1914 A. 1234567890 ~ Come Fee Page =< Califoriia Conference A. ME Church | October, and has raised and paid on the nove due next October, ne hundred dollars. Membership imcreased irom 37, the report at last conference, 10 53. The debt is now $984.00. LOS ANGELES —Ward Chapel, Rev. F. F. Moton, Pastor Brother Moton has labored hard this vekr, but jor some cause the results we so much desired have not been realized. We had hoped jor Ward to take second place in our Los Angeles work, but net so. Brother Moton hhas received many imto the church, but muzny of them hhehas seen since. The fy dollars given br the last comierence. with an added diter dollars ‘paid on the mote. and 1 thank that x all that ther hewe been able p pes ts yee Bowever, Jam sill of the ommion thm wt should comimad tins Dork jor I bedteve is mare posstbiimes are great. SAN DIBGO_Rex. T. Alien Hawey, Paso Tie Fear opened wh Eaiome prospects fur 2 eaceinl Rawr oe sacessin sears week. ium jes bad /mm joureeved ir gethe= fore Sacee ox. cot Gromgien tie yeoor there ies beet 2 Geereemem: becwcce the pastor and 2 large number of the In dns charge. we bave some spicadhd propit, and good active church workeb. wh. havc beez accustomed to domg sch wack im thle wey and the mane thonght ex and mgt = Ammmber of Ciubs that had reseed money ior venous purposes, and still retamed rom the clab greasmrics. the-officer- and pastor thonght should be turned over to the arnsiecs: and ome amulary that raised and paid one bundred dollz+ cack year on the mortgage debs. -withom rei <rence 20 the grusicr board. ther ict sbould pass thromgh that chemnel or that some memincr bi the Tester board shanid go with Them when parmemt- were made. The coer w regulate these maters according 10 ther idea was the begmming of the trouble phe: Tesnlted ap the gastor jocking om odboars apd people, threa- ened lawsmns cootroverme:. appeast and 2 gemeral perturbed coz- Gmon threnghest he sear. Ba = spe Gf the Trombic. the factor that Temaimed jorei 10 the pasor. <> iar 2s the material ade of the charch fie = concerned. bes made the ycar's work 2 success. witle cE Comrse. sperua! progress could aot be expected Germme war nme, : However. I bebeve st sll p esti 10 reummc these factions and seve to the charch ths emire peopic BAKERSFIELD —Rev. J. W. Price. Pastor Brother Price has mshed: ths cloves bis fifth vear in this charge het fe labors bere hare been blessed of God. the work 35 5 ee = a ar ee a 2 + ¥ Y ‘ * ' rt 3 | bea a -~ =| F ; + Da. BD. Prown, Pastor Second Baptist Charch, Who Madea Notable Ad Gress oa Behalf of the Ministers’ Alhance at Reception. accomplished Mands as an evidence. He found them injan old Glapidated building of many years’ <tandg: he leaves them in = “peat. modern, up-to-date church that is 2 cfedit to! the people and commensurate with its surroundings Nowhere rm the connecnon hate arc 2 people more faithful and Joyal than here. Roth pastor dnd people deserve great credit for the Success vi this work FRESNO AND BOWLES—Rev. S_ E: Edwards, Pastor We found it necessary 10 recommend to vour Reverence that Bowles. formeriy a part of the Fresno Cxrenit, but which had been detached, be agam placed under the care of the pastor at Fresno. This done, the circuit has enjoyed a very saccessful year, Some oi the members at Fresno ice! that it is a detriment to the work there to have the pastor divide his time between two placess per- haps their contention has some merit, yet. for the greater good. Since Bowles is not able of themselves te Keep a pastor. and is deserving and Has a great iutare possibility. 1 think i wise to con- tiuee them as a circmit. 7 : STOCKTON—Rev. J. E. Fletcher, Pastor Brother Fletcher has spent 2 peaceful and .saccessful year. Having served this people two-years at another time, he was weil prepared to take up the work where his predecessor left off and carry it on to success. SACRAMENTO—Rev. B. R. Guy. Pastor This Metropolitan appointment has enjoyed three very pleasant years under the very efiicient, pastorate of Brother Guy. Ther have renovated the interior of the church. repapered, painted. laid new carpet and put things in first-class condition, paying for same as it was done. So. that anjair of prosperity pervades St Andrew. MARYVILLE CIRCUIT—Rev. B. E. Edwards, Pastor Marysville and Colusa have done nicely this year under the | pastorate of Broth? Edwards. While the membership is small. yet he has reguced the indebtedness on account of parsonage at Marysville more than one-half. and bas the entire work in good condition. - 5 RED BLUFF, CHICO AND RENO At these’ poims. we have had no pastor this year. By my quarterly visits, I have been able to keep the work alive. These acr mission points, not many of our people at either place, yet ther are deserving, and need the care of 2 pastor. * . SANTA BARBARA—Rev. J. A. Duncan, Pastor | This appointment has enjoyed a year of unparalelled prosperity. tt has gone at one leap irom 2 mission with twelve members to @ | self-supporting station with 2 membership oi_——— The be-, ginning of the year was a little dark, made so by the former pastor." Kev. A. J. Lewis, who refused to be removed irom the charge. but instead, “attempted to Split the church: but God and the Right being on our side, we prevailed, and the result has been glorious. Membership increased from 12 tc ———The old Chapd rolled to the rear of the lot and turned into 2 social hall, and one of the most cozy and inviting church edifices in the conference takes its piace. : The old obligations have been met as they came due, current ily. The people who have been very lcberal and loyal, and 2} a eee = = —— coercing of cur keghest apqrecsstion Ser thay poss Sat ee ea emeeee ter W. W.S. Dyer, Peer — == 2 ‘om credit Sor the able and sight Rec. Dyett hes served this compregafion four seccessial years, [OS Say a= whe mars of this church have bere a ‘Sotwithstanding the fact hhe began the sear physrally weak, the [OE of two years’ stamding satesfied: 2 coment floor iasil, resmit of his serious iliness, be Eas mevertheless done the work of [20d the old besement senocated and meade auto 2 Sest-cies socal” 2 master. The charge is in a healthy condition, the mortgage debt | Dall to the credit of the men's club; 2 mew carpet laid an the ame 2 ave been disimissed with or without certificates, by reason of [28d the spiritual interest of the work mever better. f the increase, is pressing on toward the two hmndred mark. ‘Hence, we invite vou to “Walk About Zion, and go round abost_ SAN FRANCISCO Rev. RH Harber: Pastor —=«her muimber the hours thereof; mark ye well ber bubwarks; com This historic appoimtment is still on the mpward trend. The acs Deer pecs, at = ag mg closing of the P. P. 1 Exposifion threatened for 2 while to retard | For tits God is our God|ferever and ever. He will be our guate” its progress, 28 many of our people who were left without cm- |*°e2 unto death” es } ——~— Arreess: Wis 0. Tries Who Welome Adie: Wa: 2 Masterpiece of ployment wea t0 other cies secking 2‘iivdithood. Providentialis. other positions were opencd to us, and with ther coming, Bethel rook on new Hic. In the hour of our distress, through the Kindness of our invincible leader. Bishop H’ B. Parks. the Chiorch Extension came to out rescne with five hundred dollars, inspired the membership with new hoje. and saved the church fam embarress- ment. With the tend of migration coming Bethelward. tp me ber future seems promising OAKLAND—Rev. J. M_ Brown, Pastor Oakland has enjoyed = year i peace and> prosperty. Ther were without 2 pastor Sarmore than a month after the adjourmment of Gur comference m San Francisoc. hence a spirit Earep aad & satisiaction seemed 16 posss= them for 2 time. but with the comiac of the Rev. Mr. Brown. woth b= methadxa! manner and ediccent pasturing, Uakland sou iieius ber dls and <aried owt for greacer acbicvements. The bonded debi bas been rednoed to S$3Q.00: the roll increased irom 193 full mamber: and 25 probationers w Zio fall members and 74 probenumer Once Oakland was 2 close nvai foc Los Angeles: bat with a change of pestorg and 2 change of oiicers she fell far below ber own sandard. We gre of the eqamon, however. that under the leadership of such pastors as Rev. Brown, with joval and fathfal officers. tins appointment will again take, her nightinl place in the Cahforma Conierence. * LOS ANGELES, FIRST—Rev. J. Logan Craw. Pastor I need mot here and now recornt ty you the ordeal through winch this appointment has passed The ugiy scenes, the im crminatng |iabreatiens and the choienc conditions are all 100 Vivid im Gur minds 16 require repetition here. Suffice i to say, in vhedhence to the trast cotmitted to our care, we'came, we saw, we conquered. 1 ook charge. and held the charch ill the arrival of the Kev. Mr. Craw, wha at once assumed the duties and responsi- bilities i this pastorate. His able sermons and his wise leader- ship. supported by the sloval and jatthin!_ Aincan Methodists of Eaghth and. Towoe have kept intact the First A, M. E. Church of Les Angeles. ~ ~ While some, of the dear ones of our communion: whom we had come to bebeve Mpe im Christian jaith and practice were misguided end led from the ranks of the immortal Alien by a-former pastor vho had became choleric and insubordinate. there still remained the loyal. the gentle. the ime and the tried to carry on the work of the Master to a glorious consummaion. Winie the First A. MoE. Church. Los Angeles, has suffered ny material joss by the attempted reat while she has been able to maintain het standing im the community. and retain her lead | among the churches of the city. nevertheless, to see 4 son of her hesom. joved and favored as be. a young man of promise. in a | moment of choler to dash his birthright aude far a mess af pottage | ee SS ee a a Se ee ere [eS copeeeee eee S Ts Se a eee fee ees ess ee * SS SSS ee ee gt Se pS SS <eos Se ae | er ee pee Bo eee a ee a Shee a ea Aa ce boo, = Bess =f Phe - ee a RE Se - a = ae a ae’ noe eae 7 a ee Rev, BH. Hasezer, of San Francisco, One of the Lending Lights of the and lead astray the simple-minded ones who had loved and trusted him; and'then, too, to persist in feeding mpon the ihnsk which the swine did cat, is indeed painful to every son of Allen; to every Giscigle of Christ. Hewcrcs poimisl Gat duty wat, hee being inl a state of insubordination, still retaining the credentials the ecclesiastical body having received or passed upon them, thus giv- trey bose ieee fer poke cheereeage thee tee of oeck meet eee a eh ieee Bons z boss of two ‘staming satsied: 2 coment foor and the old basement renovated and meade imto 2 frst-ciess ‘hall, to the credit of the men's club; 2 mew carpet laid am the ame | Elence, we invite vou to “Walk About Zion, and go round. : her; muimber the hours thereat; ye well her bubwarks; com sider her palaces; that ye may tell it jto the generations cing For this God is our God forever and ever. He will be our guale: ‘even unto death” re eee Cone Rev. 1 A Brown, removed irom Watts and assigned to the ‘Red Bia Grout by the dest Conierence, reizsed tp go 40 as ap- pommment, and seturncd to Watts, clauning a balance due iim of 38000 on last year’s salary. Tie officers refused to acknowledge wile to provide jor and theciore, wholly umbke o> employ coamse! w preicct ther mirest moot Ths bam 2 =o pom with the memberstip cimadr Gvided and Gcomaped, we thongte = best aor to let|the sa win by deiomit 1 therefore ce ploved Mr. Wali: O. Tric, anomey-ctiew. 2 sammch Aion Method, and cerned xb the lew and cosoms of the church, 25 mm the iewso the commenweiath, who.met the issue im comrt andl won the sus for the church The officers of the church speed charges and specifications agcinst the Rev. Brown for this act and. notwithstanding be [had annomnced bis withérewal irom the Church thromgh the papers, be refused to surrender his credentials. 1, therefore. called 2 commatie: composed of Revs. F. F, Manon, E.R Jobnson znd J. Logen Craw, who’ beard the testimony, found ham guilty 2s charged Gind snspended ium umul the mecting of the comicrence. Lewis Case a es 3 | Laws, whe served 2s pastor of om church at Senta Barbara lat year. and assigned to Bowies zt our last comicremne: Tetmsed to go. but remuuned im Sama Barham and attcmpecd the orgamzanon of an independemt church but miserably ieiled. “He also sext me Ex rosiemation 1] demanded bic crefieatials; he ze faced to serrendera them and I nied bam that action would be rakes araims< fim ot tat comierence. 1 did not think @ wast te gncer the expense of cartyimg a commitice to Sazta Barbara Geese Case : Rev. N. P. Greeg. who was removed irom this pastorate, not leave. bat bas remained im the ctv. leader of an amdepemdeatt organization. He =till hold: credemtiais of the church. Yeu Seus- mg wandered him, ctecimnically at least. 100k him from may yates ee Y a3 + = Ss BS ‘Dr. J. D. Gompox, Paster Tabernacle Baptist Church, Delivered|an Eloquent diction. But that the cherch has jurisdiction over her credentials, there can be no question, He being in rebellion, bis credemtials should be voided. or canceled. In keeping with our custom. we bave held two district meet: ings. For |the Southern District, we met in Riverside, April 5. Evert pastor in the Southera Disitict except two was present, with 2 splendid represemtation of Sunday School workers and ladies of be W. ML MUS. Profitable sessions were held, and mach inspira: tron and impetus given to the work. Mrs H jadkins was dlected District Superintendent, and Mr. George M. Warner dected [to the Conference. 1 Am the north, we met at Marysville, April 12 All the pastors except two were there, and all the Schools except three were Tep- resented, The meeting was enthusiastic and profitable. Mrs. SS ee es See aan oe Continued on Page 4 i ; s : First A. M. E..Ghurch’s > 3 Evening Annual Festival Entertainments ; SEPTEMBER 25 to 29, 1916 | ; Good Program Each Evening PROGRAM | Monday Evening. Sept. 25th, at Roberts Anditorinm, 1119 Se. { Los Angeles St, A Jolly Picnic Party, = Juvenile Cantate, { dramatically presentell by 50 school children. Miss Diller directing. Ee AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, Cac.Pico and Paloma | ; EVENING—Literary re eet Lis Stonghacr, Prendeat of dopartuceat’ pecsing. SERENA Y ORNS Sen She Rebel of Baits = ‘This promiscs to bea rare treat. Prof W_(T. Wikims director | (THURSDAY ZEVENING—Grand Chorus Cumeert, by the Baptist Church Choir. | Prof. HD. Greer. |directér. oe wax Me eG Sean Preaet ore ‘Banks - 2 charge of the program, | : ‘The Program for each evening will be = the Cock, SR, 4 } Pico St and the admiaside 10 cents, except [i evening. } will be at Roberts Anditoninm, 1119 S. Los St, admiesion 2c Q ‘SO Z cents = Our California Eagle 1879 1915 J. R. Reynolds THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal, under the act of March 1, 1879. C. A. SPEAR ..... Managing Editor J. B. BASS ..... Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Published Every Saturday at 814 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 1594 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. ADVERTISING RATES. 50c per inch. FOR PRESIDENT Charles Evans Hughes of New York FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR HIRAM W. JOHNSON Congressman from 10th Congressional District CAPT. H. Z. OSBORNE For Assemblyman 74th District FRANK H. MOUSER K Only a few more fleeting weeks of Wilson and hard times. Truckling to the labor bosses will hardly save President Wilson's hide in the coming elections in November. GETTING READY FOR THE FRAY Just at present the political forces of the various parties and of indyduals are laying out their plans of work on the trestle board and ere long the finish race will be on in earnest. The Wet and Dry forces are also, it is said, planning to launch a vigorous campaign, and this being the case the people can look forward to some lively milling between now and the first Tuesday in November. MESSED UP THE PARTY All that we can say relative to the present political situation in municipal politics is that it is a MESS. The whole party of five seems to be disheveled by the trend of events. The EAGLE believes in clean politics and we trust that after all it is not so bad as it looks and that as a result of the pending Grand Jury's investigation the innocence of the solid five will be established. A.M.E CONFERENCE WELCOME This week we have in our midst the preachers and laymen of the A. M. E. connection, in conference assembled and we will say to this great body as to all others who are really doing the things that mark progress and uplift, that we are more than pleased to have you in our midst, because you bring to us the fruits of your labor in the shape of Progress, and if as a Christian organization you report progress it means the progress of the whole race. So we are always proud to have near us in our very midst these forces which are doing so much to make history for this people on the Pacific Coast and we can hurl the message back over the rockies to our brothers in the East, that we too are keeping pace with this mighty march of Progress. Ascending the Heights Rev. J. Logan Craw is a young man, but by dint of energy and rendering meritorious service to whatever he was commissioned to do, has carved for himself at this early age an enviable record, and without doubt will continue to rise because his work commends him. His great service to this community cannot be estimated in dollars and cents, he came here when the boat was rocking in a rough sea, and he steadied the boat and brought it into a peaceful harbor. Los Angeles is proud of Rev. Craw and his estimable helpmate, who has been of such helpful service, not only to Rev. Craw, but to the people of this church and city as well, and we have no other thought than for their return for another conference year. URGING BETTER CONDUCT FROM OUR YOUNG FOLK ON STREET The conduct of some of our young people on street cars and in public places is reprehensible, and for the betterment of conditions of all concerned it is to be hoped that parents, guardians and others interested in our youth, and the young people themselves, will take in consideration the reflection it casts on the Race and act accordingly. Loud and boisterous language, an over exuberance of expressed exhalation, of one another telling everybody on a street car your business should be eschewed and the strong arm of the law should fall on all who use profane and obscene language in public places and on street cars. Western University The splendid contribution to Western University by the great meeting at 8th and Towne church on Thursday evening, is one indeed of which those who gave can rest assured that their sacrifice is greatly appreciated and the cause an eminently worthy one. Western University is doing great work in the field of education, each year she is turning out graduates who are going forth to all sections, advancing the slogan of Progress and Efficacy to the colored Race from the Middle to the Far West. Western University, therefore, is a school worth while and deserving of the support of the people of this section on the largest scale. Hughes was re-elected District Superintendent. Mr. Wm. Churchill was elected delegate to the Conference. The Sunday School work in the conference is in fine condition. Every charge in the conference has a school, well officered, and using the literature of the church. The Allen's Christian Endcaavor work is not what it should be. In some of our churches it seems difficult to keep it alive, while in others there is none. New Work We have attempted the organization of no new work this year, as we have not the men, theright kind of men to supply it with after organization. Thus closes our work for the conference year. Thanking God for the opportunity of being of some service in His Vineyard; for the Church of Allen; for the superior quality of her episcopacy; for her self-sacrificing ministry, and for her loyal and devoted membership, I have the honor to subscribe myself. THURSDAY EVENING Was Education Evening of the Conference, which was also Pasadena night. Rev. Dyett was in charge of the program, which was rendered to an audience that taxed the capacity of the big church. The program was highly creditable in every respect, and the music rendered to the choir and orchestra from the Crown City was all that could be asked. After reading the report of the Educational Committee of the Conference by Rev. R. H. Harbert, Rev. Dyett introduced Mr. Harold Prince, who delivered an address on education. It was an able dissertation along the lines of the educational advancement of the Race, and especially the part that the church is playing in the same. Great was the applause in recognition of his effort. Mr. Walter Dyett played the violin, and so pleased was the great gathering, he was forced to respond to an encore. Bishop Parks closed the exercises by timely remarks on the work of Western University and made an appeal which resulted in a collection of $153.37 for that institution, which is JOHN H. HARRIS J. B. BASS, Editor of The California Eagle, whose address at the Reception evoked the greatest enthusiasm ATTY. J. H. KILLY; Master of Cere monies at Reception. The Conference is continuing in its routine of work. Friday night Rev. B. R. Guy preached. Saturday will be the last day, and Sunday night the Bishop will read the appointments and disappointments for the ensuing year. An Excellent Cuisine The crowning feature of entertaining the Conference, has been the elaborate feeding accommodations. Each day one of the different auxiliaries of the church has had charge of the dining hall and all give the highest praise for the efficiency of the same. The following has been the order of the week: Wednesday Stewardess Auxiliary Board, Mrs. Eliza Warner, President; ably assisted by all the members of the same. Thursday Sisetr M. N. Harney had charge of the dining hall, assisted by Sister Fanny Warner and members of the Auxiliary Board. Friday The Mite Missionary Board served the meals and refreshments. Mrs. J. L. Craw, President; assiste dby the members of that board. Saturday The Deaconess and Young Folks A. B. O. U. T. Club will serve the meals and refreshments. Sister E. J. Stewart, President; assisted by the members. Sunday The Men's Cooperative Club, of which Mr. E. Bartlett is president, will serve the dinner, assisted by his corps of men workers for the church. Rev. J. Logan Craw's Report Amidst the waving of flags and the singing of "The Church is Moving On", Rev. J. Logan Craw gave his report of eleven month's work which was as follows: Persons converted, 19; Accessions to full membership, 78; for year, 146; members in charge, 724; probationers in charge, 68; local preachers in charge, 1; missionary societies in charge, 1; Allen endeavor societies, 2; church auxiliary societies, 5; other societies, 2; churches, 1; seating capacity of church, 800; parsonage, 1; dollar money, $530; increase in dollar money over last year, $10; Easter mission, $100; parent home and foreign missionary fund, $36; Woman's Mite missionary fund, $60; Douglass Hospital fund, $5.00; Children's Day fund, $30; Ward Hall fund, 50 cents; Payne, Theo., fund, $1; Allen Endeavor fund, 2; Conf. Con. fund, $20; Minute fund, $10; Bible Cause, $1; National Preachers Home fund, $5; Episcopal Res. fund, $5; General Conference Sustenation fund, $8; General Conference, $30. Sundav School Statistics Sunday school, 1; officers, 7; teachers, 10; pupils, 200; conversions during the year, 12; books, 125; Bibles, 115; Hymnals, 125. For the of Sunday schools, $241.13; Mission funds, $36; Educational fund, $4.66; Childrens Day, $13.60; Total collections by S. S., 24.13; Sunday school property, $2.50; Balance in S. S., $23.68. Money Collected for all Purposes Pastor's support, $1475.54; Presiding Elder's support, $260; charitable purposes, $126.07; current expenses, $2799.96; building and repairing, $180.20; S. S. for own use, $153.19; mortgage debt, $500; For all purposes, $6112.26; For all purposes, $7001.06; Value of church property, $80,000; Mortg- $260 Mt. Lowe Cottages —Ye Alpine Tavern, Mt. Lowe, has just opened the cottage, smallest and most complete housekeeping cottages in the mountains. —electric lighted, and fully equipped with all comforts and conveniences—only $3 per week for two persons, $2 for each additional person. REDUCED HOTEL RATES —Hotel rooms or cottages, with board, $3 per day, $15 per week—a few rooms slightly higher, some with private baths. —unexcelled cuisine, modern equipment, free shower baths, riding, hiking, dancing, billboards, pool, croquet, Edison Talking Machine, Player Pado, circulating Library, and other amusements. —Reservations and full details at P. E. Information Bureau—five trains daily from 6th & Main—excursion fare $2—get tickets from agents. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY M. Hair Growing. Camo has establiished its reputation as the most successful HAIR grower on the PLANET Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of Camo Is housed for business AT849 Hemlock Street. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by CAMO who were void of beauty The Star Hair Grower [Image of a silhouette of a woman's profile]. I want agents in every city and village to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 cents per box. One 25 cent box will prove its value. Any person who will use a 25 cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to give your hair, give the Star Hair Grower to give it will be rewarding. If you wish to do an agent we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once. Also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to 111a Clark St., Evanstown, Illa. Phone Home F-7828 Sunset Main 1237 HOTEL ST. AGNES Known as the Best Colored Hotel in City All Outside Rooms Strictly Respectable Hot and Cold Running Water Steam Heat in Every Room with Free Bath Best of Service Only 1 block from S. P. Depot 50c night. Summer Rates $2 wk. up Kitchen and Dining Room for Private Use 560 Gladys Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. BUY STOCK IN THE Aetna Oil Mining and Developoing Co. Rich Gold Mine 50 miles from Los Angeles being developed Stock $1 per Share 256 Wilcox Bldg., 2nd and Spring sta., Los Angeles, Cal. For Fire Insurance Call F. H. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 Local Happenings Local Happenings Mrs. Hugh Macbeth is spending a few weeks at Santa Barbara. Jeff Fowler, one of Pasadena's popular young men, leaves for Fish Sunday. Miss Mattie Glover, of Watts, left Wednesday for El Centre for a few weeks visit. Rev. Shepherd, of Monrovia, was a visitor at the EAGLE sanctum this week. Mrs. L. Banks, 1111 E. 18th St., has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks. Mrs. McNeel, 1642 E. 18th St., met with a painful accident last Saturday when she fell from the car. If you desire to be made more beautiful call up Mme. Cole, South 5255 M and you will soon be transformed. Mrs. Fountain Brown and son, Theodore, returned to the city Monday after a six weeks visit up north. Mrs. Maud Roberts has returned after a few weeks visit to San Diego, where she reports having had a very pleasant stay. Miss Lillian M. Campbell, of Pasadena, was house guest this week of Mrs Sarah E. Middletan and son Payne, 1133 E. 11th St. Mrs. Ivan Saunders was very pleasantly surprised last Saturday evening by 35 of her friends, thru the invitation of Miss Mayme Cunningham. Mr. Duncan, a leading society gentleman of L. A., left for Harvard Wednesday. His many friends wish him a pleasant trip and a successful school year. Mrs. S. Cole wishes to remind her many patrons that she is still selling Fletcher's Bleach Paste, Cream and Powders. When in need call South 5255 M. You will see something novel and so different at the "Pageant of Flowers" at the First A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening, October 10th. Admission only 25 cents. After an absence of two months at the New Wilson, Salt Lake City, Mr. Anderson Childress is back again at Christophora. He reports a great opening in that city for men of color. Concert Beautiful—A Gorgeous Spectacle—the Prettiest Girls in Los Angeles in "A Pageant of Flowers" at the 8th and Towne Avenue A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. Oct. 10th. Admission 25 cents. "L'Allegro." the Victorville home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Childress, was the scene of much barbecueing for a few days last week when the Holts and the Childresses motored up for a little hunting. Mrs. M. D. Davis left Wednesday evening for Houston, Texas, where she will visit relatives and friends for two months. On the return trip she will visit Kansas City Salt Lake, Denver and St. Louis Ladies, if your skin is dry and you are bothered with blackneads use Fletcher's Cream. Mrs. S. Cole regular demonstrator and agent. Fletcher's Cosmetics are the most refined on the market. Mrs. M. R Jackson of 836 Hemlock Street, entertained on last Monday evening with a surprise in honor of Mrs. Estelle Coleman, of Tucson. Twenty-two guests were present and a delightful evening was spent. Refreshments were served. The Misses Florence and Clara Carr were the honored guests of Mrs. Beatrice Cook on last Tuesday, when Mrs. Cook entertained the two young ladies with a five course luncheon. The color scheme was carried out in blue and white. Curtains were laid for six. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oakes Morton, 224 B. Franklin Avenue Pasadena, was the scene of a most brilliant affair Saturday evening, when Miss Lillian M. Campbell entertained the Misses Christina Jones and Thelma Graves, of Tucson, Arizona, Mrs. J. M. Webb, Mies Joy Washington, of Los Angeles, and Miss Thelma Morton of Pasadena, at dinner. After dinner there was held a reception in honor of the out-of-town guests. A. GREAT DAY IN ZION Womans Day Celebrated by the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E Zion Church, corner Pico and Paloma Sts., Sunday, O 1st, at 3 p.m. Come and lend a helping hand for this great cause of Missionary work.—Rev. W. J. J. Byers, Pastor. EXPLAINED We are sorry that some objections have come from members of the Thimble Club regarding the article which appeared in the last issue. We have the deepest reverence and respect for the members of this Club. We are proud of the grace of American womanhood which they represent. What has been written is not an effort to assail the intelligence of any member of the Club. We have only perverted our own intelligence by arbitrary reference to theories assumed for the purpose of argument; a hypothesis of what might naturally be expatiated upon by a refined and sensitive type of Colored Women's Contingent. It is the special prerocgative of every individual to resent any undue familiarity, but in a refined way. H. D. G. THE GIRL ORATORESS Last Sunday afternoon Miss Myrtle Anderson, the girl oratoress, addressed the people of Monrovia at the Zion Methodist Church. This young lady is making a wonderful career for herself as a speaker. It is always a treat to hear her, for she holds her audiences spell-bound. We expect to see another Ida B. Wells and a Nannie Burrongba in this young lady. Not only are her addresses masterful and eloquent, but her deliverance is forceful and convincing. She has taken up the race problem and in her forceful, earnest, and diplomatic manner she is determined to help solve this great problem. She deserves and needs the co-operation and encouragement of the public. Anyone wishing to come in touch with her can do so by phone West 2052, or address 1135 Hobart Boulevard. CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, desire to thank our many friends and acquaintances for their many kind acts and words during the illness of our father, and of the tenderness and care of friends at his death and funeral. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McVEA. Mrs. M. Cobb is among the latest arrivals of the city. She is from Chicago, but has purchased property from H. H. Williams, and intends making Los Angeles her home. Among the sick of the week are Mrs. Edna Jolly and Mrs. Mary Barton. Mrs. Eliza Warner, who has been suffering with a sprained ankle, is reported on the mend. Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberts are blessed with two fine little boys, Ernest and Allen. These two little fellows make their beautiful home lively and happy. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE CLASS A CLOTHES At the theatre, at the ball, At the church or public hall Weddinga, lectures, formal dinners, Men whose clothes fit are the winners. J. TISEM MERCHANT TAILOR Booker T. Washington Building, 1013½ Central Avenue Main 86C5. BEST HAIR GROWERS were fail? Hair Growing Co. and ask for J. TISEM. Do you want one of the BEST HAIR GROWERS that succeeds where others fail? Tis's Guaranteed Hair Growing Co. Call Broadway,1498 and ask for J. TISEM. OPTICT N HAIR STORE COFFEE, PROP. Eng to Beauty-Culture Made of Hair Walker System) Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall Washington & Central Office Main 5693 If not in call ady. 7825 A. GORDON AND SURGEON Los Angeles, California METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beauty-Culture Anything Made of Hair (Mme. C. J. Walker System) Amatsur and Theatrical Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall 952-54 Central Avenue Washington & Central HOURS 19 to 12 Office Main 5683 14 to 7 If not in call ady. 7825 DR. FRANK A. GORDON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1103 1-2 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California A. J. ROBERTS. SON & CO and Embalmers Lady Attendant ANGELES STREET sten! Stop!! Wonderful Hair Treatment ears and whose hair would not grow hair. Others who had dandruff healthy scalp. Ladies, Listen! Stop!! People who had held temples for years and whose hair would not grow tell how they now glry in beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. The hair stops falling after a few treatments. I don't care if you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, eczema, tetter, or any hair trouble, consult me first. The hair grows one inch a month after treatment. We guarantee success. I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the Poro College, St Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair no matter how short or stubborn your hair may be. These treatments will surprise you. This parlor is under the sole management of Madam Massey, who is a graduate of the St Louis College, and her more than nine years experience qualifies her to give the best service in her line. Before using my discovery my hair was only four inches long otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor may get her treatments and treat 150. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Treatments a Specialty. Phone Main 3742 ICE Agent for Eureka Straightening Combe $1.50. Full line of hair was only four inches long. Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor. Madam Massey has no agents. You may get her treatments and treat your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty. 1205 1-2 Central Avenue Phone Main 3742 NOTICE We will sell good ice cream at 90c per gallon, delivered; when taking 3 gallons or more. Try us, once, in all we ask. Free samples. ICE FOR SALE. THE STAR ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone Main 1196 1548 East 14th Street Merchant Tailoring that fits well around the Neck Do you want one of the BEST that succeeds where others fa Tis's Guaranteed Ha Call Broadway 1498 and Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers 12th and Central Avenue Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL J. H. CUFFER Everything Pertaining to Anything Made (Mme. C. J. Walken Amatsur and Theatrical Goods 952-54 Central Avenue HOURS 9 to 12 4 to 7 DR. FRANK A. PHYSICIAN AND 1103 1-2 Central Avenue MAIN 7698 Funeral Directors and Funeral Partors 1119 SOUTH LOS ANGE Ladies, Listen Read of Mine. Massey's Woman People who had bald temples for years a tell how they now glary in beautiful ha all their lives now have a clean and bea The hair stops falling after a few treatments. I don't care if you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, eczema, tetter, or any hair trouble, consult me first. The hair grows one inch a month after treatment. We guarantee success. I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the Poro College, St Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair no matter how short or stubborn your hair may be. These treatments will surprise you. This parlor is under the sole management of Madam Massey, who is a graduate of the St. Louis College, and her more than nine years experience qualifies her to give the best service in her line. Agent for Eureka Straightening Combs $1.50. Full line of Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise Madam Massey has no agents. You may your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Electric Scalp and Facial Tr 1205 1-2 Central Avenue NOTICE Security By Mail Every post office or letter box teller for the Security. Hundreds of people among 98,000 depositors are depositing larly without leaving home or Our booklet "Banking by M and will gladly be sent upon Every post office or letter box is a recorder for the Security. Hundreds of people among our more 000 depositors are depositing with us only without leaving home or office. Our booklet "Banking by Mail" tells I will gladly be sent upon request. Every post office or letter box is a receiving teller for the Security. Hundreds of people among our more than 98,000 depositors are depositing with us regularly without leaving home or office. Our booklet "Banking by Mail" tells how and will gladly be sent upon request. SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank Resources over $50,000 SECURITY BUILDING Fifth and Spring EQUIPMENT LUKOFF'S FRUIT The Central Ave. Fruit and W Milk, Cream, Butter and Eggs. Buttermilk Retail at Wholesale B 1211 CENTRAL AVE. Lady Attendant SMITH & WILLIAMS Funeral Directors Practical Embalm OUR MOTTO Give all we can for what we get, so can for what we get First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the South Resources over $50,000,000.00 SECURITY BUILDING Fifth and Spring EQUITABLE BRAND First and Spring UKOFF'S FRUIT MARKET Central Ave. Fruit and Vegetable Dream, Butter and Eggs. Buttermilk all you can do Retail at Wholesale Prices CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES Indent Phone TH & WILLIAMS C Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers OUR MOTTO All we can for what we get, and not get can for what we give Service You Lees 1602 So. Main SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Southwest Resources over $50,000,000.00 SECURITY BUILDING EQUITABLE BRANCH Fifth and Spring First and Spring LUKOFF'S FRUIT MARKET The Central Ave. Fruit and Vegetable Market Milk, Cream, Butter and Eggs. Buttermilk all you can drink for 5c Retail at Wholesale Prices 1211 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. SMITH&WILLIAMS CO. inc. SMITH& WILLIAMS CO. INC. Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers OUR MOTTO Give all we can for what we get, and not get all we can for what we give First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 So. Main St., L. A F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy Phones Main 8843 Home 24590 PRENTICE'S PHA NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. n Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2526 Main 8843 Home 24590 RENTICE'S PHARMAO NOTARY PUBLIC. REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2526 PRENTICE'S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Static Ice Cream, Candies and Physicians Prescriptions Our Prompt Delivery to all Parts We sell High Brown Face Powder, Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pom Hair Grower, also the Overton Sha Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRENTICE, PROP. 112 Sundries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50 Drown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Power, also the Overton Shampoo Dry straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL JUSTICE, PROP. 1121 Central Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Water Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c sizes Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown Hair Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRENICE, PROP. 1121 Central Avenue W. H. GUEST. DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, Bd'wy 3867 HOME COOKING Central, Bd'wy $867 LOSE OKING GOOD COLOR Bd'wy 3867 New England Kitchen J.M. WASHINGTON Prop. First-Class Meals at All Hours 1453 Second Street ELMER C. BAR TEACHER OF Piano and Or Reference Douglass School of Bond Street Santa Mon MER C. BARTLEY TEACHER OF Piano and Organ Reference Douglass School of Organ Play ELMER C. BARTLETT TEACHER OF Piano and Organ Reference Douglass School of Organ Playing Bdwy. 8133 936 East Pico Street PAGE FIVE SAN DIEGO DEPARTMENT An occasion of festivity was well attended by the elite of the city last Friday night. Many new members were enrolled. Miss Edith Thompson, who has completed her education at Quindaro college, has returned to the city and was out introducing many of the fancy steps. She made many of the professionals sit down and take notice. Her introduction was grand, considering she had no professional partner, but when it comes to waltzing, Mra. McDonald masters those steps so perfect that it makes the man who wrote "Baby Shoes" want to lay down his pen just for one dance with her. Mrs. Simpson, who is always looking her best, was out. Mrs. W. D. Saunders seemed to be a masterspace at any thing. be a masterpiece at any thing. A certain young lady refused to dance wit a certain young man be cause she was not introduced. The question was she thought he could not dance, but she was sadly mistaken. We thought it was so sweet of her to apologize afterwards. If you are a member of the Gala it does not necessitate an introduction. In fact, it was one of the most enjoyable evenings they had had for some time. The following were present: Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. F. Tate, Mrs. E. Erter, Mrs. C. Hayden, Mrs. C. Simpson, Mrs. C. Hayden, Mrs. Edith Simpson, Mrs. Mosey Roslyn, Harmon, Miss A. Hobbs, Miss Ruth Jenkins, Mr. E. Thompson, Mr. Frank Ellis, Mr. W. Thompson, Mr. O. L. Goodwin, Mhr. B. H. Winston, Mr. M. T. Laws, Mr. C. P. Denson, Mr. A. Banks, Mr. D. Darder, Mr. A. Bunett, Mr. W. Gafford, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickerson. The invitations are now out for the Halloween entertainment given by the Fidelity Lodge at Masonic Hall. October 21, 1916. K. of P.'s gave a "jinks" last Friday night at the Masonic hall for the benefit of explaining the love and friendship between Damon and Pythias, and the honor of being a member of said lodge. Mr. G. W. Meadows introduced Mr. G. A. Ramsay as master of ceremonies. After a short address he introduced Mr. Green, C. C. of Los Angeles, after which they called upon Mr. M. T. Laws of the eagle staff, who told of the many interesting points of being a member of the wonderful order. There were no ties any more binding than those of Damon and Pythias. Many speeches were made during the evening, including the short speech by Mr. McDonald, which was the topic of the evening. It was one of the most enjoyable evenings for many moons. Many defunct members and visitors went away well pleased with the meeting. Refreshments were served to the many visitors. Much credit is due the members of the P. L. Dunbar Lodge No. 2. Those present were Mr. C. Dickerson, Odd Goodwin, W. Thompson, W. L. McDonald, M. Laws, W. H. Johnson, I. M. Wooden, G. A. Rainsey, O. Moore, T. Harris, W. G. Mendows, Mr. Wintson, John Carr, Mr. Moore, John Cole, A. Hamilton, M. Lorrie, J. T. Tucker, W. D. Cleveland, C. Whiteside. The Black and Tan Orchestra of San Diego trimmed again last Wednesday night, when they played to a crowded hall of music lovers. Many strangers were out; in fact, they always are, as it seems to be the place to get acquainted. All seem to have just one round of pleasure. Those who missed it were asking themselves the question: "Where did Robinson Crusoe go with his man Friday?" On Wednesday night he went to hear the Black and Tan Orchestra. We are told that wherever there are strange men, there are strange women. So, don' forget the bir' special event that is now being planned by this great orchestra. Watch for the date later. Miss Leda Nowlin gave a birthday party at her residence last Friday night in honor of Mrs. Ethel Stansell. Many beautiful presents were presented, but there were no candles lighted. Mr. Geo Murray was in the city for a few days. Mr. Leon Smith, one of San Diego's youngest dancing masters, was somewhat peeved last Wednesday night when one of the society belles walked off the floor. Mrs. Stevens insisted on knowing why a certain party that she was dancing with wanted to dance so long on one pivot. Mrs. Smith objected to being shown man's delight. Mrs. Mothteyhouse, of Los Angeles, was peeled Wednesday night and in her handsome suit she certainly was sought by all the smart set. Many Los Angeles dudes are in the city looking as swine and fragrant as the orange blossom in the month of January. Every man to his profession, it was demonstrated last Wednesday night when Mr. Lloyd Williams took a seat behind the trap drum. A certain man paid 5 cents for a dance last Wednesday night, but he said it was worth it. Miss Sadie B. Ridley was out for the first time in several weeks. She certainly looked all class in that little Red Riding Hood. At the Pantages she said she would like to be one of the jungle maids. She lingered at the show until all had gone, but her sister objected, but we are satisfied that Mr. Palmer will give he a chance if she insists. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Andrews, who have been spending several days at Maline, have returned to the city looking well, and say that they are feeling just fine. Mrs. Anderson would like that she feels so fine she would like to spend a month or more up there, but we inform her that society needs her at home. During their absence Mr. Thorn, Johnson has been in charge of the office, in which he is the Miss Ophelia Ellis, who is also connected with the office, seemed to have forsaken our city. She will no doubt be absent from the city $68 as a newbie. She youngest pine her absence. She is enjoying herself in the East. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. B. R. Gay, Pastor. By I. L. Bennett Both services were well attended last Sunday. Rev. Guy preached two very practical sermons. While he has been here but a very short time he has already ingratiated himself with the members of his church. Monday at 8 o'clock, at the church, a conference was held, at which there was a very, large attendance. After the meeting was over the members voted for a Board of Trustees to assist in the management of the church. The election was carried out to the satisfaction of all present. From all indications the affairs of the church will soon be in a prosperous condition. There will be a meeting of vital importance of the Colored citizens of San Diego, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 6 at 3 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, 65 Market street, Good speaking and music. All citizens invited to assist in organizing a Forum. Committee: Messrs. Jas, W. Gray, E. J. Freeman, R. W. Anderson, W. E. Cleveland, N. Robinson, W. D. Sanders, H. H. Harvey, Thon Wilson, Chan H. Dodge, Roy Pierson, T. H. Williams, and Messdames E. W. Anderson, E. J. Freeman, W. D. Sanders, N. Robinson, G. S. Thompson, Jas, W. Gray, C. H. Dodge, and W. E. Cleveland. Mr. Joe Stanssell has returned from Tau Juana, much improved in health and pocket. Mr. Jas, Garrett should read the "Life of George Washington." Mr. Wilkerson can only buy the El Toro at one stand now. Mr. G. A. Ramsey can be seen taking his exercise in his machine. The Santa Ana judge will never get acquainted with him. How many miles an hour? Just five, now, boys. Stand away from the front, I may be back ahead and knock you all down behind—twenty-three. Mr. T. B. Norman is lonesome at times, especially when his neighbors carry his Eagle away. We advise him to put it high in the elm tree. But he advises his neighbor to subscribe for the paper, as he does. It is said still water runs deep. It's a fake, still water does not run at all. Harry Hall, the winner of the gold medal at the National A, A. U. track meet last August, has been conned at the McNabb hospital for several weeks, and we note with pleasure that he is able to be out and around again. He was blood poisoned and for a time it looked kind of—you know—time to speak low, but the crisis has passed and Harry is himself again, but like Irew, will he ever enter again? Ask us something easy. All we can say is, the Race was in front—he won the hop-skip and jump. Mr. Shirley Brock has sold papers, and in fact done everything that can be done by a good hunter, but can be beat the famous Sam, who everybody knows in San Diego for miles around, and then some? Mr. C. A. Zollcoffer had more greenbacks than the U. S. treasurer last Monday morning. How about it? No races, no cards, what? Mr. J. S. Spencer, who has been in town several months, leaves for Los Angeles. I took up the California Eagle and saw the picture of a store upside down. What was it? Drugs were not running out of the bottles. It was only a new way to attract one to look at the picture of a drug store. All kinds of new things these days. The following are at the Richmond Hotel: Mr. E. V. Dunn, Colorado; Mr. J. Rogers, San Francisco; Mr. W. S. Chapman, Willington, Comm.; Mr. Geo, Brown, Los Angeles; Mr. John Taylor, Guthrie, Okla.; Mr. Chas, Pattum, Willows; Mr. Frank Patterson, Colusa: Doc Barnett, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. John R. Schell, El Centro; Mr. Wm. Porter, Pasadena: Elbel Dimery, La Jolla; W. Littlejohn, Long Beach; C. A. Ranck, Santa Barbara; J. G. Smith, San Diego; Mrs. S. Duncan, Los Angeles. Mrs. C. E. Norwood is making a rapid collection and has asked the management of the office for a few days' extension, for the benefit of her friends, who say they do not want the Eagle discontinued. Mrs. Campbell called at the office and paid for her year's subscription and said that she liked the paper very much and would not be without it. The Tia Jana races will open, as we said in our last issue, on May 11. For there will be sport for the ladies and their escorts. There will be fast horses from everywhere and there will be people from most everywhere. Judging by the way the Jockey Club is doing things, we are led to believe that Tia Jana is destined to be the greatest racing place on the Mexican side. With the many new additions to the track and the large number of foreign horses that are now domiciled at the poddocks and the noted horses that are booked to arrive shortly, it is going to be the most of meets. So prepare your gulp and take a trip to Mexico and then you can say that you have been out of the United States for once in your life anyway. That is, of course, who you have never been THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE H. CAMPBELL AUTO FOR HIRE, FIVE PASSENGER OAKLAND SAN DIEGO Citrus Washing Powder The Housekeeper's Friend Watch this space Black & Tan Orchestra Eevry Wednesday Night 636 Market St. San Diego, Cal. 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 When in San Diego Visit The Main 4399 WAYFARER'S CLUB A PLACE FOR GOOD FELLOWS DENNIST T. WILLIAMS. Manager 546 3RD ST. Hotel Richmond 2nd SF Streets SAN DIEGO 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 Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c RESIDENCE PHONE: Main 2219-W JAMES GRAY Stove Repairing and Chimney Sweeping ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Hillcrest 672 Address White Hardware Co., 3962 Fifth Street Full Line Cigars, Cigarrettes, Tobacco Candies, etc. Ladis' and Gents' shining parlors. Parcels Checked We can send you any kind of modern 1915-1916 cars at lowest prices. Tin Junn, Men., and best vacation tickets for sale. Tickled to summer question. Open All Night Place, Main 1622 Emergency, 616 M. T. LAWS Custodian Plata Comfort Station First public convenience west of the Rockies. Branch office of California Opt. Guard Hotel, San Diego. Phone Main 5858 Spotless and White Cleaning Works CLEANING WORKS Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring. Alterations and Remodeling Office and Works 208 East P Street, Camar Second Opposite Riional Hotel San Diego, California eee | ee ape eee oe NS ee a ae aaa ee Ean ee Sete ” {eset cs Re eS | : Brondwy CADILLAC ™ CAFE Formeriy Dawsen’s 910 San Pedro Street UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Most Modern ; First-class Cafe in the city The Hate of Both Quality and ' Quantity. High Class Service. Prices Very Reasonable ‘THE BEST ENTERTAINERS Ow 25 CENT DINNER Canmot be equaled in the city See Small Bills for Special Features J, H HAWKINS LS. WATTS Steward Manager. ee ee ee ee ee ee | Colored Voters independent League Watts, California 4 Mects 2nd and 4th Monday evening of each month | Hall, cor. Manhattan and Compion Ave. . R. PERRY, Pres. E DORHAM, Sec’y | Ee a iA EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE ELSE EE EEE EES EE TEE EEE TES = NOTICE 3 z We witl sel! good ice cream at 90c per galion, delivered; when 3 {taking 3 gallons or more. Try us, once, is al] we ask Ere $ = samples ICE FOR SALE. : = THE STAR ICE CREAM COMPANY 3 F Phone Main 1196 JA48 East 14th Street % EEE FEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEEEEEEEEEEESEESEOSTED i ° Lady Attendant Phone Main 3629 SMITH & WILLIAMS, inc. Faneral Directors and : Practical Embalmers Give all we can for what we get. and not get all we . ean for what we give Tht Gow you Lew 1602 So. Main St, L A F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, ~ ‘ REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. : 785 San Pedro Street. Tel. Bedwy Ss | Phones Main S843 . Home 24530 | PRENTICE’S PHARMACY FULL LINE oF Drugs, Sundries, Chemicah, Stationary, Soda Water Ice Cream, Candies and Ggars Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty . Prompt Delivery to ali<Parts of the City We seli Hizh Brown Face Powder. 25c and 50c sizes Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown | Haar Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and - Hair Straightener.Comb : GIVE US A TRIAL e & 8 PRENTICE, PROP. 1121 Central Avemne | The Star Hair Grower £ ae ; Ne fe i 1 wast ages 2 eres ty ed = oe sur ner Gees Te ge eae pepe ‘em (Cun be weed wath oe: witht steht Sense ae eS Sr Xo matter —iat ies Gqower 2 nl oad gon ol become = wat t de =m agent we will emi you a full = ‘yeas ge ook ot om Ake ‘terms. Send all maney by Niamey Oniar to ‘The Star Hair Grower, fr. : eee epee oe Ba is Ee grem on Ciimonaisi: Regie. Aten, MY, depth « = salen ie ‘Nations ‘Eqnal Eights League, bas issues ‘a call for the ninth annus] conven ‘tion of aid Langue, the matte <i (the exact date amd place for tix convention net beving as yet bem quite settled, but it ie very timely jad pooper thet these should ne farther delay im inviting pub |i stiention io the Sect: that aoc (= convention is to be beid and within the mixt aixty doya. | It hes been wisely suggested mm ‘siew of existing unfavorable -s- Gal, civic and political conditions confronting us as « people, that the Kational Equal Rights League invite and ange ll of car people in all sections of the country to unite im = great “Kational Con gress of Colored Americane,” and for the special purpsse of voicing the feelings and opinions of the race on these unfavorable oondi- tions now surrounding usin this country; and also to decide upon the wieest and best methods for ail other forms of esior discrimi nation. After 50 years of se-calied free— dem in this country, what i= the prevailing condition af our Colored American population? Briefly sisted it is this: Our civil rights bave been rendered aimost futile; we are shamefully curtailed po-| iitieally; we are denied equality peiore the law; we are not allowed | qual industrial opportunities; our | pot st all secure; amd the ~biack porrors of lynching” innocent! colored Americans contione un-| jbated. While our Federal gov-| rnment’s indifierenee towards ail | ese injustices is but fittle less han the nullification of our great! rar amendments. Throngbout) he southiand, and to more or less xtent in the north, the increasing | millions of our fellow colored imericans are being more ard pore reduced to the pitiable con-/ ition of political seris and social | mtcasts, i Et such conditicns do not stir ar souls and our blood, what un-| jer beaven.can do it?. Dc not the; pdustrial opportunities denied us. | be freedom of epecch and of the; ress mot allowed, the civic and olitical rights taken from us, and | pe insecurity of property and file; pat surrounds us, give sufficient | round and reason for the calling [ such -= Natienal Congres: off, colored Americans as it herein}, agreed? “In this fierce era of], sntreversy and bloodshed.” can, © be unmoved!” While thel, hole world is wide awake so]; ally and politically, shall ee ep?) While all other clames and/, oes are on the verge of social] od political zevolutions, shall we| » infifieremt? Since all other]: ups of oppressed people are in| * 2 stir and rush of agitabon, ie it st high time that we shonid aj" act begin t> get om the move! |" Tike south is sti im the enddie| adiamg with = most reckie= gard for the teclings and righte/ ten miliscs of Joyal, but op-| Therefore, let us get together in| great National Congres, and, ng tp the whole wide world the};. Ul story of our grievances and ¢ ernest demands for justi d intr ping. , Let al our seligions, edocation- gang us heed this call Let alligg our great religious expan d ledges and benevolent Ges iegin mow to plan aig a ee ee & Pedi ww Gen Foes an ‘foc * Qu Jest Subesley smersing = Re sari wedlock im te amg, in 4 ‘Pencklin car, Mic. and Mio Str (land Lene of W- 28th steeet, a ‘company with Mrs. Mary Peyton af W. 20th ateect, started am an- caesar dhe astanan pee a ‘the state, San | Fraccico and ‘i- fcinity. They fiwenkinsted at Bak- exsGed anf frou there went on te where they Indged over nigit. Early mext daz they toured on till near Yourmite waliey and arrived i= Oskiand about 1230 p = on Wednentay. | While im Sem Francisco they the Golden Gate park, the Presi io aod other planes of interest. In Oakland they stepped with Mra Mildred Teney-Allen, who former- ly lived en W. 35th place of this city, and they suport having had =. fine time with her. Mmm Toney-' Alien. « long-ime friend of theire, 5 fine beaten and enews how 20 make those aroned her beppy. About 10 o'clock the following | Monday, having stayed = wok these, they started home and stay dover night st Fresno, arriving, m Les Angeles‘on Tuesday about 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the| mnly accident om the entire ‘| peing a slight one near University | tation. The distance covered was yer 1,000. Just a year ago the same party.) rith Mr. Peyton, Mmes. Saddie| Waddicton, and Fields of the Bag- in apartments, Susie J. Lynch) nd the late pastor of the E.S. M_| Christian church, Rev. D. L. fcMickens, made s similar trip to) jan Diego to see the Exposition. | hey stayed in the southern city | early a week, camped out over—|: ight and enjoye? themselves in | very way, I PROVIDENCE INSTITU- TIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH | ‘Sunday was ane of the happiest days in the history of the church. being covenent day. The Holy ‘their was an old-time rejoicing. ‘There never was such a glorious mecting since the organization oi [the church. | The pastor, Rev. C. N- sfoore, ead the covenent of the church im concert and took time and ex- plained every article of the cove. nent, and wrote on the blackboard ‘the nine requisites which makes s perfect Christian, ds follows: ps- mility, courtesy, ugeininess, good temper, guilelessness and sinoer- ‘The pastor informed the mem- bers that when these qualifications were kneaded into the Christian's like that be became\a periect Chrie- tian. ‘The service was turned over to the members for expression, in which everybody took part, and the Holy Sper aceumpanied the mecting in a shower of biemings , In the evening the Lord's Sup- per was served and the pestor took es bis text the [2th chapter af} Exodys, Zird verse, a2 follows: “And when He secth the bleed apon the Lantel and on the two tee door” The pastor closed the sible and went into the subjex, nd the sermen ‘3 masterpiece i cieqnence ‘The Sunday and BYP. [. was well attended ‘The pester and wile anil Sister fines and son were outing a: ihe each and spent|a pieemnt day, winging home = nice catch of fh The ath lanathed 3 beneand dniler to make 0 ayment om the ‘the frat of iovember. We 2 Sap church az, ond we ‘~ the Cus = and wad Whee sites call pen pet ture these | ae = ores ny Sanday. € ond get i moneys worth, aed st tho Do You==_? rm eo | | SURF 7 And Other Pleasures of the Seashore — The BEACH RESORTS | OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. — a7e calling you to the delights of the seas and the joys of ~ the shore for your summer vaeation. Apartment, Hetel and Cottage acsommedations to St your purse Amuse ments of varied character to please all tastes. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY. ‘The route of greatest comfort and convenience to all resorts cSiers its servioss Ask the agent for fares and information. og =a = a eon the ’ ; PLANET E = Mie Adah Ros, the die io oa coverer ci —_ =< Camo. ee RE fs housed for business pee [BAT £:9 Hemlock Street. pe eR 5 A S| Miss Ross first grew her Se WA ee aaaown hair. Within the * few years of opera- Sve = Los Angeles she has grown mang > hundred beautiful grow- es SEE ths for women by CAMO who were void of beauty Prior to its introduction, Phome Main 5216. Ladies, Listen: Stop: Read of Mane. Massey's Wonderfal Hair Treument ‘People who had beki temples for years and whose hair would mst grow ‘tell how they now ginry im beestifel air. Others who bed dendraft all their ives now have = clean and healthy scain. About What? , ‘Hous For Bong ‘ Stokes Really (Ca == SS eerie smn Eee 2a SPEARS lew =o Bpring Strect t» 269 South Breed- way. Des?t Sail to an the sow ere | re... : few ‘treatments. I don't care if you ave troubled with dundraff or itch- img scalp, ecoema, tetter, or any ‘nnir trouble, consult me frst ‘The hair grows one inch a mouth after ‘trestmest, We’ gustantee success. I positively guarantee ay ‘work to be the sume as dune at the Pore College, St Low, which ‘means growth ani beanti of the ‘nr mo matter how short) or stub- ‘born your hair may be. These treet Jor under the sole management af ‘Mindam Massey, who isa [gratuute fthe St Louis College, and ber wore than aime years experience qqumities ber to give the best service in ber Ene [ cS Gombe $152. Fall Eee of | Humes Hair. Order by Phone ox ot Mader Mestey besmo agents. You your intr at home. Pal treatment 3 Bhectric Scalp and Face i238 East Esghth Strest “EVERY NONDaY EVESIES | ‘Iautrection fram 8t29 0” Special Souvenir night fest Ben ‘day exch month = Before asing my Gacowery my ce. Ladies steed ot pork eet her teeetents ond trent ‘Mini order: 0 come exe, ‘Frestments a Specialty_ Phone Main 3742 Dr. Calvin S. Snyder 1879 1915 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal., under the act of March 1, 1879. C. A. SPEAR ..... Managing Editor J. B. BASS ..... Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 50 Published Every Saturday at $14 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 1594 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. FOR PRESIDENT Charles Evans Hughes of New York FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana The next president of the United States, Charles E. Hughes, is making his march of triumph westward and the same will not end until he reaches the White House on March the 4th, 1917. President Wilson, like Andrew Johnson, has proved himself unequal to the occasion of guiding the destiny of a mighty nation and will be repudiated by the people in November by an overwhelming majority. Coming down to local issues it is apparent that there are others that have friction within their ranks as to honor and prestige beside the colored race. Just now who is to have the honor of being in the limelight with the coming of our next president is agitating the minds of the managers of the party. We should worry; we really think the great victory that awaits us will be big enough and grand enough that all can rejoice in the same. The return of the progressives makes this victory possible, and we can see no reason why there should be any discrimination or preference to any particular part of the great army of Republican warriors. SECURE YOUR TICKETS AND MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW DR. DUVALL'S WORKS Much publicity was given to charges preferred against Rev. C. H. Duvall, president of the National Industrial School at Pasadena, and inasmuch as the same charges are now in court, a generous public will no doubt suspend judgment until the issues are tried out impartially in the courts. The editor of the Eagle has an abiding faith that Dr. Duvall will prove his innocence, and we further wish to go on record as saying that his work cannot be discounted; and it speaks right out for itself, his home at Pasadena has for years been a refuge and shelter for the helpless orphan and the great work of Rev. Duvall and his noble wife are entitled to a greater reward than continual nagging which has been theirs, by some who have taken upon themselves the task of his undoing. ANARCHY REIGNS NOT: COMING INTO OUR OWN. It is gratifying to reflect that of all the noble deeds, the great events that mean the very existence of our country, the colored race has played an important and meritorious part. From Boston Common to Carrizal, the Negro has proved his worth for the salvation, honor and glory of his country; and then it is again gratifying to note that although from all angles the provocation has been great to do the untoward thing, not a single instance can be pointed to where this people has been even in the remotest degree connected with any of the dastardly crimes, such as committed at San Francisco a few days ago. Anarchy or disloyalty is not his forte. This being so we believe that we shall yet come into the reward that such righteousness deserves. We believe that the time is not far distant when we shall have the preference over this class of citizenship. Take San Francisco today in the waiters' and cooks' strike the colored waiters have been their succor and relief. Also the longshoremen the same. Now after they have parleyed and reached an agreement with their striking employees, the colored workmen, it seems, are to be let out; this is not right, and even in the present crisis at San Francisco some of the biggest employers have given it out that the colored waiters and cooks, if they make good, will remain with them forever and ever. These are some of the things that come to us in reflecting at the past and present, and we are glad that it is as it is, for in the end we shall come into our own and not by the way of the assassin, the plunderer or anarchist. For SENATOR 37th District NE Prime Am A Wm. Supervisor for Los Candidat NEWTON M. ALLEN 433 Grand View Street Republican Candidate Primary Election Aug. 29, 1916 General Election Nov. 7, 1916 A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL Opposed to Special Assessments Wm. E. Hinshaw Supervisor for Los Angeles County, 4th Dist. Candidate for Re-Election VOTE FOR L. L. LOSTUTTER POMONA, CAL. Regular Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Ninth Congressional District Delegate to Republican National Convention at Chicago, 1916, Hughes and Fairbanks; Philadelphia 1900, McKinley and Roosevelt; St. Louis 1886, McKinley and Hobart; Republican Assemblyman 66th Assemb- bly district of California, 1915-16 Primarism, August 29, 1916. Frank R. Bald Candidate for District Attorney Subject to the Primaries August 29, 1916 Residence 135 East 28th Street Phone South 5149 J Stand for Sane, Reasonable and and Public Improvements the People E. L. H. Republic For Assembly Primaries August 28th General Election November 7th Los Angeles, Cal. Residence 135 East 28th Street Phone South 5149 J Headquarters 332 Citizens Nat'l Bank Bjdg Phones Bdwy 934 F-4341 CHAS. L. ELMENDORF Republican Candidate for Assemblyman 73rd District Primaries August 29th, 1916 Stands for Same, Reasonable and Humanitarian Legislation; Fixed 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 63-24 Washington Bjdg. Home A-2156 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN ```markdown ``` PETER H. 1915 FRANK H Candidate lo From the Subject to the Pr 1 HENRY Candidate for PETER M. For Fire Insurance Call FH. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 Local) Happenings Ws house guest of Mre. EM. Fry, 1220 8, Hobard bouletard. left Tuesday for ber home in Oak- land. ~ Lorenza Jordan was yery pleas- antly surprised Saturday evening by ber parents end host of friends. | Mrs, Allen Ailensworth and Mra. 8, C. Cole are spending the week at Braces Beach anié report = Misses Clyde and Josephine Brown spent a very Hees day Monday ai Beil station, the guests ef Misecg Inez and Mae Jones. The pudlic is cordially,invited to attend the 54th annual delebration of the Knights and Danghters of Tabor at Sycamore grave Satur- day, August 12th, Attorney Afue McDowell, Mrs. Geo. M. Warner, Mrs.) ‘ oulden and dangbter returned from Marye- wille Sunday, after paying s short wrisit in Oakland an: Frisco. * ‘The annual picnic of tbe Inter- mati Order of Twelve, Sir eau ied Donghtors [of Tabor, ‘will’ be at Syesmore grove Satur- day, August 12th. A) splendid ‘time is anticipated. . Mr, and Mra. S, Russell, Lake- shore avenue. left Los Angeles Thursday evening for their old home in Kansas, where they ex- pect to make » stay of severs! months visiting relatives and friends. Henry and Gilbert Allen, two prominent and succesefal business men of Omaha, are visiting their sister, Mrs, Joseph Lane of Watts. They are here not only on # visit, but on the Icokont for epgaging in businese. Mrs. Mamie Waugh was at home to a few friends Monday af ferzoon, those present | including Mmes. G. Washington, J. Sommer- ville, 8. Dones, A. Childress, P. “Winters and Mises Ethel White, Gwendolyn Baker, Marguerite Prince. Mmee, J. B. Thomas and L, Tol- iver have returned to taeir hemes im Oakland, after enjoying the hospitality of their many friends and spending a most delightful “sime in Los Angeles sightseeing in ‘Los Angeles and Pasadena. They Bere the house guests of Mrs. E. pa 1122 E. 33rd street. St, Philipe’ Guild tendered their rector, Eather W. T. ‘Cleghorn, who is leaving for a three month’s trip in the East,» reception on ‘Thureday evening in the specious yooms of the parish hall. Those receiving with the rector were the presidents of the organization and several ministers, Music was furnished by Wheaton’s orchestra, Mre. F. L. Osborne, president of ‘the New Thought Charity club of “Boyle Heights, gave » most de- ‘Tightful six-couree Juncheon bonor- “pg the delegates to th: Woman’s Federation st Pacadens. Covers were laid for ten. The house and table were beautifully decorated in feros and bygeraniuma The “Poosts present pronounced it one ‘ef the prettiest sifairs of ‘the’ ses- sow and Mra. Osborne a splendid —— " Under the auspices of the\W. C. ‘T. U. a program has been pre- ‘pered for the Temperanes ally, “which will be of ‘much interest, on ‘Sunday afternoon; August 13th, at the Rev. Byers’ church, corner Paloma and Pito streets. Several selections will be rendered ‘the junior choir of the ehurch, — eee 28 eh hell State Sucieties are about to be or- ganized. A very pretty whist party was given in honor of Mmes. Pinkey and Randolph by Mr. and Mrs. Westerfield. — Frank Gordon of Ei Centro is a recent arrival ‘in the city and is stopping at the hoste of Mr. and Mra. G. G. Brown on Douglass street. Mra, M. T. Dove, sister of Mrs. Homer: A. Harrison. 5206 Long Beach avenue, who has been spending the last few months with her sister, has returned to her home in Oklaboma City. Mrs. A. Scott of Oakland is the house guest of Mre. Green, 1420 Central avenve. While bere sbe favored the Eagle office with a vis- it. She expects fo remain in our city two weeks, Mrs. A. Childress ‘entertained with breakfast Sanday morning in honor of her mother’s birthday. Covers were laid for ten, Every- one enjoyed their tarn in trying tc count the candles on the pretty white frosted cake made by Mice Jorephine. Mrs. Geneva Jones, Ceres ave- nue, entertained about 20 little girls and boys on last Monday “af- ternoon in honor of the 10th birth- dry of her little daughter, Earnes- teen. The color scheme was ear- ried out in pink and rhite, mak- ing the dining room and table en- chanting in appearance. B.F. McClellan, candidate fo1 Supervisor from the 4th district, rosbed several boxes of fice Cali- fornia lemons to Company E, 7th reguiar California Infantry, last week, This company ismade uf of boys from the bay city district. McClellan, in his usual quiet way always does the right thing at the right time. Just the kind of tim- ber for a Supervisor. On Jast Saturday evening about 30 young people gathered at the home of Mre. Norman Couk or Griffith avenue, where they enjoy- ed ax evening of whist and music complimentary to Mr. Blue o! Oakland. Mr. and Mre. Cook spaired no pains in making it pleasant for all present, and there is nop. question as to them both being ideal host and hostess. Wa. T. Wilkics, our prosperous music teacher, through the efforte of the Stokes Realty Co., has been fortunate enough to secure {the large 12 room residence located at 1325 Central avenue for the loce- tion of his musje school. Mr. Wilkins intends to make his schoo! tbe only one of its kind in the West, sind surpassed for efficiency by none in the United States There sre already four depart- ments; piano department, Mr Wilkins, sesisted by Misses G. Adams, Eva Johnson; A. De. Rov- sell, Cleo Browder, Bertha Achol and Fannie Wilson; voice depart- ment, Mmes. E. J. Hugh'ey and H. Clendenon; violin department, Johnie Mitchell and Johnie Ander eon; saxaphone, Johnie Anderson. Piano and vocal leseons can be had as low as.50c per lesson, The grand opening and’ other an Douncements will be, made later Prepare yourselves and children tc enter this school, ac it is a race en- terprise, and as fast as you ad vance far enough to teach or fill musical engagements, the schoo will try to find work for you. We need not question the ability o Mr. Wilkin, the director of ou: school, as be is « music studen' and teacher who has proven him- self capable of heading such an in. stitution. “We find that Mr. Wilk ins is the only race teacher men. ae! a ae cad ot pee Mre_ Margarett Bramiett 1s; cf |e sick Tat. Mr. and Mre Anderson, wes | sen place, left Taeeday evening 'for Kaneas City, where they will [mas = shor visit with relatives and friends. | Mrs, W. L. Broody will enter- tain in bonor of the Misses Sfoses of Virginia Thursday, August 17, at her residence, 1146 E. 48th place. Take Hooper avenue car. Mrs. A. Hill, 1655 W. 37th place, entertained in benor of Mre- A. HL. Wall of Oakiapd last Moo- day evening. A 7-course dinner was served and covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Prescot!, the biind Evan- gelist, will speak at the A M E- Zion Church, Pico and Paloma, Sunday worning, and at Wesley Chapel in the evening. Allare ic Vited to hear her at both places. G. H. Holland and wile, 461 N. Figueroa street, entertained io honor of Mrs. Pinkey and Mrs Hyna Randolph of Bakersfield. Mus. Boiston and Owens of Al hambra, and Mmes. Emms Ank- ram and Westerfield. | Appeal! to the Public. I wish to-thank my friends and |the public for their’ kindnese and sympathy during the three trialr of my gon, Tom Miller, at Sants Barbera. Being witbout ‘means to again retain ap attorney to carry bis case to a higher court, I make one more desperate appeal through thecolumns of the Eagle asking the public to belp me raisd the neces-ary funds in which to ew- ploy an attorney to look after ' the imterests of my boy, ' Mrs. Caroline Miller, Sister of O. E. 8. On last Frid+y evening the choir of the People’s Independent ebureb of Christ met at the beautiful resi- dence of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Jones, 1330 W. 36th street. The choir. ‘consisting of 41 wembers, is indeed one to be proud of,eo much ‘bar- mony reigning among them both in voice and in beart, after « shdrt rebeareal under the direction olf N.P. Greegs. The even- idg was turned into a social affair. Deticious punch and ice cream was serted, and cake in abundance trafy the kind that mother used to make, bt thie time it happened to be made by father, for Mr. Jones is one of Los Angeles’ leading cake bakers. Bev. Greggs wes honored by baving a freezer of lemon ice made especially for him, Large bearted ashe is. not more than a taste could be bad by any ‘one. After very appropriate ,re- marks on behalf of the choir by Emanul Hall, the pa-ty departed declaring » most delightful even- ing spent, . R. F. McCLELLAN For Supervisor Fourth : District : Stands For Federal and State Assistance in Flood Contral. Check Dams and Reservoirs in the Mountains. Wide Span Steel Bridges. | Good Roads and Highways. Beneficial Public Improvements. Eeonomy and Lower Taxation. ‘Los Angeles County First. ~ rings to You 4 adueateennaes i mcsandais Work, Flood Control, Lambering. Ex- gineering: was one of Minnesota's x- ‘Commercially he is connected with Banks in Sawtelle and Minnesota, 1 many other commercial pursuita, CONCERT ‘Thursday Bveniog August, 17th, at St Paul Baptist Church Hooper Ave. and 23d ‘Street, Aamiseion 10c Ohio Apartments, pean :°” Coming to the Beach? | ‘Then spend your outing at the . Obio Apartments, 1533 Fifth Street, Santa Monica. MRS. R. GIVENS, Mor. pee el H. C. Lichtenberger “OUR CANDIDATE” _. ——for— UPERVISOF = Fourth District "Ask any of the followmg gentlemen concerning the abil- of Herman C. Liehtenberger ‘T. A. Harris, E. Barton Cerati, G, W. Wickliffe, Willis O. Tyler Paul M. Nash, James Alexander, Robert C. Owens, George M. Warner He believes in giving all people, regardless of race or religion, an equal opportunity. ESSE fr ate a . t & Evwin F. Haan nd Pemedwae REPUBLICAN Candidate for Congress Fem District e A Eife-long active Republican. etlatio tn Bit 1 = "depres ctl, ode eed aes : 4 Bett 1 % i A | PERSONAL INTEREST interest in his and sees to it that they are served as they should be. 3 __ It is this’ personal interest |and individual attention, coupled with absolate Security for Savings, that accounts for the ever-increasing |- number of depositors in this bank. | We now have over 97,000 \depositors and shall be glad to have you make one more. § + ~~ SANNGS-COMMERCALTREsT « The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Southwest SECURITY BUILDING EQUITABLE BRANCH Filth and Spring "First and Spring Bor God, Home and NativeLand? 7 nnn E. T. HUBBARD Candidate for the Assembly 74th District Endorsed by The White Cross Sotiety—Woman’s Non-Partisan League—Clean Government League—The Law , Enforcement League Experience is the most Valuable Asset a Man Can Have Chas M. Thaxter 12 Years Read Foreman, Los Angeles County FOR SUPERVISOR | FOURTH DISTRICT Stands for all [the People and ‘not for any class of People. Residence 434 E Adams St. | Phone: South 8365 HENRY H. YON Kl N Candidate for | ’ Assemblyman 73rd District « Subject to the decision of the Republican Primaries August 29, 1916 Resident of Los Angeles 30 years ey > For State ; — Senator . : i ; i: | 37th Senatorial Ys BS, District : 227 | ee? Charles A | fe ™. + - Kleinman \. 7 : 4 a JA man who will ak. represent all of 2a | the people regard- | Mis. less of race, creed | — | prjcolor. JOHN B.REEVES Supervisor 23rd and Hoover Streets. | > Te Angele an ee oi | . Res ar ee foe é i) 7 § : fc ae ; = ' eS | | Se * eee Se a ea ene ee ee ee ee ee oe eee _ TAT 5 “Fy ht f- if) oY ee JA TST N/ TVA Tet . fr 1 5 4 ¢ + oor 5 i rate 1 | = a | Xi? ~ : 4 ; : * i ' a 4 | LY. P ze % M. TL. LAWS, Business Manager Office 742 Sid St. Meccies:| Minin 2613, Minin GI28 -@ persos look with wonder and ‘amazement at his daring feats; to gay that he has nerve is styling it Tightly. He has the nerve of a Tion and the daring of « monkey, ‘when it comes to climbing. He has mounted the court house and teod on the goddess of liberty, und wheh be put bis arms around that bronze statue be did what very few peopie have done, he had ‘the pleasure of hugging the largest ‘woman in Southern California and she did not mind his familiarity. ‘Hie has alco climbed the mortgage building, which is said to be one of the highest buildings in the city. He is now adverticed to mount the Exposition building, that is the California building and its icity tower, As we go to press he is limbing, and as the deed is dar- img we cannot ear what the ont come will be. Rev. T. Allen Harvey bad -bis “usual large congregation on Sus- day last. He expects to leave for the annual Conference at Lxs An- geles soon, where he predicts the Conference will gain much lost ground. Rev. Mitebell pat much enthe- sinsm in bis sermon on Sunday last, and many new faces were geen among the congregation. Rev. Williams, who has gained fame by his serial of sermons, had _had bis eburch filled to overiiow- img. It ecems as if the young peo- ple take pride in the advancement @f the. charch on the hill. Many strangers have found their way to _ his place of worship. Mrs. Blocker gave a nice party m boner of Mra, L. M. Smith and gon of Vallejo, at 1711 Columbia stot. all, the laughing mask party, was given at Elizabeth Perry's resi— ‘dence. : Te the Public_When in fan Diego just call at 426. Brosdway ‘nd eat some old-fashioned cooked inners, with Cbef Thomas in eharge. Every Toceday and Fri- day evenings the Horaby = Canght agsin by the ebarp eye ‘ef the Eagie—Jobn Saunders of private car No. 6, John B. King of ear No. 414, 3. Hanks of the par— Jor car department and B. Reese. head depot usher, were seen doing our fair city by automobile; ajso we are giad to note that they were favored guests at the Exposition grounds of the president G. A. ‘Davidson. Radey Chapman entertained a party of friends at bis residence ‘with a Dutch lanch. Those pres- ent were Messre, Daniell, Hanks, Phillips, Kinry, Jz, Kinzy, Sr. ‘Miss Randolph was a guest of Mrs. Rudey Chapman. Louis J. Wilde and Col. Fred Jewell tosk over the controlling imterest in the Cuited States Na Jona] bank. We are glad to know that W. D. Cleveland. will retain his position, as he has been with ‘Mr. Wilde several years and will ‘be pleased to introduce his many -jends to the directors of the oank, ‘Mrs, M.L. Gottschalk of Los Ange- ‘Jen was chosen one of the royal guests of our city afew days azo. She was the’ house guest cf many ‘friends, incladidg the Exposition. fe hed to cancel many special eqngegements, but says she will owisit our city again in the near fo- —_— | _ £E Host of Line Angeles, who au bead porter at the girls’ dormi- ‘tery, is spending his vacation in ‘the city. / Mrs. C, Thomas acted as maid during the absence of Mra. Laws last Friday, when she returned to Los Angeles to take care of ber sister, Miss Louise Austin, who is a. : W. A. Granger, who is now in the poultry business, called at the Eagle office and told us of his suc- case. : Mrs, P. E. Phillips stole quietly away from the sun-kiesed city to the Angel city, but with much love for San Diego. E. D, Williame and wife of Im- perial valley were in the city 2 few days ago on business and pleasure combined. . Mra. Jack Brown of Topeka, Kan, and her two beautiful daugb- ters, Ruth and Edna, are spending their vacations on the Pacific coast. After visiting San Francis- co and Los angeles they made flying trip io San Diego and were met at the station by the manager of the Fagie, M. T. Laws, who is 2 staunch friend of Mr. Brown. Af- ter spending a few bours with Mr. and Mrs Chapman they were special guests oi Mr. and Mra Laws to the Exposi-ion, They woe ran wach delight withthe city and I-t on the evening train. They will visit the Grand canyon enroute bome. Jobsi Clark of Chicago, who has spent more than 25 years with the Santee, is touring the Pacific coast fcr a short stay. While here be called on many’ of his old friends, Geo, Washington of Topeka, Kan. who has spent many yeare with the Santa Fe and is well known over the entire system, called at the Eagie office a few days ago and said that he was mach pleased with the paper, be- ing a subscriber. Even if he is resident of the Middie-west, be stated that be could not do with- out the Eagie and Pacific coast pews. Everybody is making prepara- tion for the big social Monday night, where the San Diego New Orchestra will make its debut in this city. We have beard it and it haa the pep. So come eut and enjey yourself. SAN BERNARDINO J. H. McAdams, will leave it a few days for a quite and ex tensive visit in the East. Ovid and Hunter Hillman hav returned irom a visit in Pasadena Miss Florence. Harrison spent Sunday evening in Redlands. Miss Cleo Hathaway of Red lands was the guest of Miss Rutt Ingraham last week. Mrs) Wilson, president of the A.M. E. Missionary Society gave a splendid lecture at the A.M. E Church Sundzy afteraoon.\ Misses Minnie and Beatric Miller of Riverside are spending a few:days with their sister, Mrs P. P. Hard. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hurd anc danghter, Ethel, are preparing t leave soon for a visit in the East Miss Florence L. Harrison wil leave Monday evening ior Fores: Home where she will be the gues of Miss Ruth Whiteside for 2 week | Mr. and Mrs. Brock of Red. lands will be the dinner guests o Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mabra Sum day. BERTHA ALEXANDER. Mr. Al. Graves, one of the fore- most business men of Senta Bar- bara, was a visitor in the city this week. He reports -progréss and eays the people of his city takes exceptions to the article of Mr. Beker in this paper af a late dey ANNOUNCEMENTS POLITICAL | Sa SS CHARLES H. SWALLOW Supervisor 2nd Sapervirorial District San Diego County (Candidate fer Nomination at the Primary Election, Auguft 29, 1918, for Re-Election November 7, 1916. gO This office is non-partisan THOMAS KNEALE * Good Boada, Primary Election Economy and Efficiency August 29 J. P. SMITH Supervisor First District and present Chairman ‘of the Board , Candidate for Nomination _ Primaries August 29 Harold E. Lutes Srsene Pies: Eiirgeg ee Bee ER eR RO eg EEE eee he en oe ae : Telephone Main 1641 ; | YESMAR HOTEL ; G. A. Ramsey and A. Brown, Props. ; | ; Hot and Cold Water in Every Room | f ! Strictly Modern 1 ; 422 Fourth Street , San Diego, Cal. | i : $ Phos Main Si ss«CS« Bam, Mamager Opposite Post Office ; WHEN IN SAN DIEGO STOP AT : THE ANNEX : Nicely Furnished Housekeeping and Single Rooms . For Particular People at Reasonable Rates 4 Personally Conducted by 346 West F Street 3 Mra. Ella Bass P Upstairs : PEPE EEE EE LETTE EEEEEE DELETE EEE SETTLE ETOP EEE E TEETH EEE EEE EE EEE EE OEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE E EEE EEE EEE EEE OEE DR. E.S. MATHEWS} DENTIST at 412-414 Granger Bldg, 5th aod Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed } ak aa EERE EEE EEE EEE TELL EL OOEE ELE E EEE EE EE TEE EEE PEE ee ee ee eae * RESIDENCE PHONE: Main 2219-W JAMES. GRAY Stove Repairing aud Chimney Sweeping - ALL WORK GUARANTEED p Phone Hillcrest 672 Address White Hardware Co., (3862 Fifth Street_ t re Office 221 Market st, Main 275 Res. 731 S, 30th st. Main 2752 BiG 4 TRANSFER CO4 A. STEPHENSON, Prop. Baggage. Expeess and Moving Coal and Woodby Sack or Ton | ‘Storage Ten Vays Free ‘San Diego, Cal. ae See RE Phone Main 5858 : _ Spotless and White Cleaning Works CLEANING WORKS Cieaning, Pressing and Tailoring. Alterations and Remodeling Office and Works + Opposite Richmond Hotel | ‘903 East F Strest, Corner Second San Diege, Celifornis FECOCES SSSI SIE IEI ELIE LE SES EDLESE EEE EEE ECE SLE DGEDER is | ee ee eee WANTED BUYER, —— for unrestricted Court sight, North, a arse ae for unrestricted eee aero ee | commer Second and Market. Sun Doegh, Cui wanTe BUYER for unrestricted Court sight, North | Wilehire District, neat Heliotrspe Drive car Hine. ‘Lot 260x277 fest. Street work all in. Price $3€,000, Seo MR. DAVIS, 640 8. Main St TO LET Three rooms and kitchen for light housekeeping. Fur- nished or unfurnished_ .Four rooms and kitchen Call at residence, 2721 € street, or phone Main 14448 EXEC U TIVE COMMITTEE OF' THE COUNTY AND CITY Civic LEAGUE HOLD: AN IMPORTANT MEETING. At thei headquarters, 1331 Central avenue, on Wednesday of the \ounty | and city -Givic ‘League held a business mecting and mapped out a plan of cam- paign for the ticket which they for am educational campaign, also ae . =z ‘the persomnel of the organi- ‘ts officers, aims, coe eae iat a ciliata ie FE a ns aera: fi ees o - 7 ‘a Speciahty. Sing Hi Cafe eins. 452 Fourth Street 1H Sen Diero es ee Sn ea ne ; 4 Are! SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY calle CIGARS A. SENSENBRENNER &! SONS ‘bea 957-9 Fourth street / Sau Diego, Cal ure Wine and Liquor Howse Where You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart | ~ PETER J. BECKER. Prop. | San Dego California Pens Min 200-7 Strictly First Class MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms , 1434 Sixth Street i Citrus Washing Powde1 | The Housekeepers Friend At All Grocers ‘HOME PHONE 4336 ( SUNSET, Mars 1338 SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Oil Soap, Sweeping Compound, Dustiess Cloths, Floor Oil. Furniture Polish. Automobile Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, ~ 331 West E Stree Sarna San Dieg : SECO EO EE 0050505065 F068 06 FECES EEEEEECESESEEESEEOD The United States National Batk ‘Member san Diego Clearing House Association : asccos” *““BANKING ONLY? >" Broadway and Second ‘San Diego, Cai : United States Depositary 3 at - on rn & Ww. G. MEADOJWS : Expert Watchmaker : All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made t Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years im San Diego. ‘Main 2585 418G St - Sam Diego, Cal. i es : 2nd “F Streets Hotel Richmond. 727.2: POW Cortes, oe. ae 5 Centrally Located Has large sunny rooms, bathsjand‘all | Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 7Sc and $1.00 , ‘Bos meets all trams and§boats. : Machine for hire at all hours 8—BIG FEATURES-—s8 Largest Cireait West of Chicage. 7-2 and 9/20c, 2c and 30 ~* Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, W0c and 20c Fell Line Cigars, Open All Night ees \Gigarrettes, Tobacco Can- Gu, ‘Lede’ and Gents” shink Sania MT. LAWS Parcets Checked ‘We.cm seed yousny kind (Custodian SPiaza Comfort Station ee BS cmt | ‘Finest public convenience want of the ‘Te Jee, and best fe. : Tickied toanowet questions, | “ “One Gene Hct, Sem Diagn, Gal THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Formerly Sam's Place Meals 15 e Short Orders a Lunche COMING TO L LILLIAN JET —Formerly NEFF COLLEGE Philade Meals 15 cents Up Short Orders at All Times Lunches Put Up LILLIAN JETER DAVIS NEFF COLLEGE OF ORATORY Philadelphia THE WOMAN GLEANINGS FROM Mme. Davis stands alone voice is rich, full and The Most Fitting To HEAR WILCOX DECLARES THAT PRESIDENT WILSON HAS PREACHED "NEW FREE- DOM" BUT HAS PRAC- TICED "NEW BONDAGE" TOWARD THE NEGRO. By William R.Wilcox, Chairman Republican National Committee New York, September 18-It required more than ordinary assurance for the man who has done more than any other Presid- ent since the Civil War to fasten the shackles of bondage on the American freedman to stand at the humble log cabin at Hodgvinville, Ky., and pronounce an eulogy upon the great emancipator. In the light of President Wilson's own contemptible treatment of the Negro, his praise of Lincoln, the plain man of the common people, the product of poverty and obscurity, was false and shallow. Bringing to Washington all the prejudices of his Southern birth and rearing, surrounding himself with men of the same inherited feelings, Mr. Wilson early gave to his administration, so far as the Colored man was concerned, the stamp of snobbery, vindictiveness and ignorance, and these traits have characterized it from the time of the removal of J. P. Napier, Register of the Treasury, to the present day. Not even the splendid patriotism of the black heroes of the Tenth Cavalry, who went to their death at Carrizal as the result of the President's policy of timidity and blundering in Mexico, sufficed to move him from his course of Negro baiting. The Colored man, under Woodrow Wilson, may die for his country, but he may not serve it in civilian life save under the sign of the "Tennessee." of the Jim Crow. Louisiana Cafe DELANEY & SYKES, Props. cents Up at All Times times Put Up LOS ANGELES ETER DAVIS perly of— E OF ORATORY Philadelphia Comedy Pathos FROM TESTIMONIALS one in her class. Her and well modulated. Testimonial is to HER President Wilson gave evidence of one of his most characteristic traits by surrendering to Southern Negro haters of the Vardaman type. In the matter of plain justice to his colored fellow-citizens, he was "too proud to fight." He did recognize the justice of the claim of the Negroes to the treasury position, which a colored man had held for more than twenty-five years, and at first nominated an Oklahoma Negro; but he promptly withdrew it when notice was served upon him by the democratic race fanatics in Congress that no Negroes would be confirmed. It was Mr. Wilson's theory that the problem presented was "human, not political." The rapacity with which the hungry democratic office-seekers scrambled for the 15,000 Government positions, carrying salaries amounting to more than $8,000,000 per annum, which under Republican administrations had been filled with self-respecting and intelligent Negroes, indicated that he was right, but not in a sense reflecting credit on human nature. The segregation begun by McAdoo and Burleson under Wilson has spread through the country. It is the fixed policy of the present administration. The obnoxious theory of "Jim Crow" intolerance has fastened like a cancer in the political and social fabric of the nation. Bishop T. W. Kyles, presiding bishop of the A. M. E. Zion church, is visiting the churches in the California and also the Oregon conferences. Bishop Kyles preached at the Zion churches last Sunday in Los Angeles and Monrovia, to large and appreciative audiences. The Bish ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. J. H. SYKES op is both eloquent and forceful as a pulpit orator, and his sermons were highly instructive and edifying. The Bishop is a young man, as well as a young bishop, but is very scholarly and well trained for the work of the high calling unto which he has been appointed by his denomination. The Zion churches on the Coast will greatly prosper under such an energetic and able bishop to direct them. Presiding Elder Matthews came down from the North yesterday to meet the new bishop and will accompany him on his episcopal visits to all the churches, big and little, in the California conference. Bishop Kyles will preach in Oakland next Sunday and in San Francisco Sunday evening. A big reception will be tendered the learned prelate by the citizens of San Francisco next Monday evening. His Honor, Mayor Jas. Roiph, Jr., the generous benefactor to the Zion church in San Francisco, will make the welcome address on behalf of the citizens of San Francisco. The Bishop will come back south Oct. 11, to preside over the sessions of the annual conference to convene at Monrovia. The sessions will continue throughout the week, or until Sunday, Oct. 15th. The public will be given a hearty welcome at all the sessions. There will be a large number of delegates from the North and from the adjacent towns, who will attend this conference. The people at Monrovia are making great preparations to entertain the visitors. SAN DIEGO Mr. James Warren and Mr. Graves have gone to Imperial Valley for a while. Mother Anderson, of Los Angeles, is visiting her son and also friends in San Diego. She says she will try and stay a month. The Carnation Club will render a literary program Tuesday evening, Oct. S, after which they will have a grab social at the parsonage. Everyone is cordially invited to come out. Mr. E. B. Whiteside and Mrs. Carrie Clabourne were engaged last Saturday evening—riding in a chair car, after having listened to the music rendered by the Rousseau family. Miss Almazona Jefferson is on the sick list and is missed very much in the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Mrs. L. L. Alexander, who has been confined to her bed for some weeks, is now improving. Mt. Zion is preparing for a big time on the fourth Sunday in October. All friends are cordially invited to come out and spend the day, as dinner will be served on the grounds. Mrs. Mellissa Mason, of Vallejo, formerly of San Diego, has secured her divorce and left Monday for Arizona to join her daughter. A woman in a hat is greeting a man in a hat. Most Worshipful Woodrow Wilson, President of all these United States and Shepherd of the Democratic flock; then he holdest great julky alices of pie in the hollow of thy simple hands, when not holding thy new wife, and dealth it out according to thy righteous will; we, thy poor, weatherbeaten and unworthy constituents, come tumbling down on our tummies to pour out our political devices to thee and bless thy glorious Democratic name and to wish thee a large family of little Democrats in due season. Give our unto our supplications, Great Political King. Master Wilson, we thank thee that we are anxious and waiting Democrats. We are anxious to know what thou wilt have us do. We are waiting for anything that thy excellency may see fit to give us. We are waiting for thee to give us 20 cent cotton and 5 cent cattle. We are waiting for better times in general. Some of us haven't paid our taxes for two years. We will confess that it is not as well with us as it might be. By some unaccountable reason several of us have not got jobs worth speaking about. And then knew a Democrat with no office and no work is in a devil of a fix. We simply can't harrah for "Wilson Prosperity" under such circumstances. It makes us feel like sheep-killing dogs. We could, stand it to be without work, and have our patrons run short and see times get hard, if it wasn't for the informal Republicans making fun of our lst and saying "we told you so." Master Wilson, that hurts like blue blazes. What is the straw that is breaking our backs. Maybe this is the reward for our wickedness. But if something is not done pretty quick thou mayest not find us waiting at the gate. There are other parties calling for us. We hate to pray like this, but starvation is hell on manners, and we can' help it. If our prayer is unpollished it is due to the desperation of starvation. But with all our crudeness and lack of manners we want to emphasize the fact that we are absolutely ready for our reward and we will accept thy pie blessings as graciously as ever a little dog accepted a chicken's liver. Mighty Master, thou knowest, we can't be Democrats without reward. Thou knowest we voted for those with the understanding that we inherit the offices and the emoluments thereof. Yet we see Republicans holding over everywhere while we are down in the gatter. Again, we declare that we are ready. We will take anything that thou hast. We would be dog-catcher for the back districts of Hespidam. We would be tick inspector. We would be fertilizer smeller; Just anything thou hast to dispense we will thankfully accept, and the quicker the better. And Master Wilson, there is one important question we would ask thee. It may be treason in us to want to know such a thing, but we can't help it. It is this: When dost thou expect the Free Trade tariff to begin to lower the cost of living? We know it is wrong to be impatient, but, Great Chief, if something is not done pretty quick we are going to have hard work keeping the party together; besides, we are going to have a harder time keeping our own souls and bodies together. Something to eat is getting shorter and shorter with us, and the price is mounting to the sky. Worthy Master, we wish that thou wouldst explain this tariff business a little. We can't understand it to save our lives. We thought reducing the tariff made things cheaper. We have always been taught to believe in that theory. Again. Mighty Chief, we beseech thee to hear our prayers. For heaven's sake don't saddle us with a bond issue. We read in the papers that thou art considering a big bond issue to get money to run the government, and dodgast them bonds. Thon shouldst remember that Cleveland sold bonds, and it busted our party into smithereens. We never can survive a bond issue. Bonds means slavery, and slavery is worse than war, and war is worse than hell. It will bury us so deep we will never hear the gun fire this year. Cut down salaries rather than sell bonds. Oh, mighty Woodrow, thon who hast already skinned us out of our jobs with thy business-busting Free Trade fare, don't get us scaled in a war. Thon knowest, dear and mighty pie-distributer, that we have never had any luck with war, anyway. Thon knowest that in the great history of the American people thou hast written how we Democratic duplex followed the party call and went to war against the Stars and Stripes for four long years, and how "Honored" the Hands Held the Progressive Educational Association The Greatest Proposition Ever Organized For the Benefit of the Race. Absolutely Bonn Fide. The Future Hope of a Struggling Race. COLORED PEOPLE, GET WISE Once upon a time the Colored people could have bought land in th. city on Main, Spring, and Broadway streets, per acre, for less than we are now paying for 40-foot lots in the suburbs. But they would not. They said, there is nothing to it. Also they said it will never be anything, but today look and see how their prephoches have failed and are failing in reference to Los Angeles. Once upon a time the Colored people could land in th. city on Main, Spring, and Broadway acre, for less than we are now paying for 40-foot suburbs. But they would not. They said, there to it. Also they said it will never be anything look and see how their prephecies have failed and in reference to Los Angeles. Now Providence has rolled up to the door of man a similar opportunity. Will they let it pay or will they be wise and lay hold of this opporter lay hold now, for it may never knock at your door. Here is what I am talking about: The Progracional Association is offering to the Colored best opportunity ever offered in the United State. Look! Land in the Santa Rosa Valley, one est valleys on the North American continent—per acre, and terms to suit buyer. Note caref mate, the production, and the quality of the land the Colored people could have bounty, Spring, and Broadway streets, please now paying for 40-foot lots in the old not. They said, there is nothing will never be anything, but too preyencies have failed and are failing. Rolled up to the door of the Colored city. Will they let it pass them they may hold of this opportunity. If never knock at your door again, talking about: The Progressive Ed. offering to the Colored people offered in the United States. Santa Rosa Valley, one of the rich American continent—Only $5 suit buyer. Note carefully the old quality of the land. Now Providence has rolled up to the door of the Colored man a similar opportunity. Will they let it pass them by, or will they be wise and lay hold of this opportunity. If so lay hold now, for it may never knock at your door again. Here is what I am talking about: The Progressive Educational Association is offering to the Colored people the best opportunity ever offered in the United States. Look! Land in the Santa Rosa Valley, one of the richest valleys on the North American continent—Only $5.50 per acre, and terms to suit buyer. Note carefully the climate, the production, and the quality of the land. THE CLIMATE There is not another location in the United States has more suitable climate for the colored man. too hot and never too cold—just 1800 feet above no heavy frosts and no snow. An ideal climate and country. Plenty of rain for two crops a year, the sons coming, one in the winter and the other in the months. PRODUCTION The land will produce cotton, corn, wheat, h and other small grain, 40 to 60 bushels per acre and beans, peas of all varieties, melons of all kinds, semi-tropical vegetables. FRUITS Lemons, oranges, grapes, and all kinds of nut fruit that grows in any semi-tropical climate. location in the United States the for the colored man. It is new cold—just 1800 feet above sea level. Now. An ideal climate and a heath for two crops a year, the rainy se winter and the other in the summ There is not another location in the United States that has more suitable climate for the colored man. It is never too hot and never too cold—just 1800 feet above sea level, no heavy frosts and no snow. An ideal climate and a healthy country. Plenty of rain for two crops a year, the rainy seasons coming, one in the winter and the other in the summer months. PRODUCTION The land will produce cotton, corn, wheat, barley, oats, and other small grain, 40 to 60 bushels per acre; potatoes and beans, peas of all varieties, melons of all kinds, and all semi-tropical vegetables. FRUITS Lemons, oranges, grapes, and all kinds of nuts, and any fruit that grows in any semi-tropical climate. No sand beds—a smooth table land. THE SURVEY otted in 40, 80 and 100-acre tract will be $5.50. TERMS $220.00. $440.00. $550.00. We paid on the installment system war comes to a close, and it is man- ards to come to this country, and that all or most of our idle term- s of this country by the homeseeker and also seeking to provide for the or university for the religious trai- ture, we have searched California for and not find in the State just wh now in laying hands upon more tha- and now idle on the North America The lands will be allotted in 40, 80 and 100-acre tracts, and the cost per acre will be $5.50. TERMS 40 acres @ $5.50 = $220.00. 80 acres @ $5.50 = $440.00. 100 acres @ $5.50 = $550.00. These amounts can be paid on the installment system if desired. When the European war comes to a close, and it is made possible for the thousands to come to this country, all thinking people are agreed that all or most of our idle territory will be taken up in this country by the homeseekers. Having this in mind, and also seeking to provide for the Western states a school or university for the religious training of our girls and boys, we have searched California for a desirable place, but could not find in the State just what we wanted. We have succeeded now in laying hands upon more than 100,000 acres of the best land now idle on the North American continent. These amounts can be paid on the installment system if desired. When the European war comes to a close, and it is made possible for the thousands to come to this country, all thinking people are agreed that all or most of our idle territory will be taken up in this country by the homeseekers. Having this in mind, and also seeking to provide for the Western states a school or university for the religious training of our girls and boys, we have searched California for a desirable place, but could not find in the State just what we wanted. We have succeeded now in laying hands upon more than 100,000 acres of the best land now idle on the North American continent. 1. There is no alkali in this land anywhere. 2. There is no adobe soil in this land. 3. There are no rocks on this land. 4. There is no sand or sand dunes on this land. 5. Nor can you find gullies in this territory. 6. The land is so level that you would never need to level it with a leveler for irrigation. 7. This is fine soil for cotton raising. passing. two crops a year without irrigation, December, and the other in June. Irrigation, will produce 50 to 60 to the acre, and then the same year produce 50 bushels of corn per acre is an important matter to the wee- have to plant trees around the larva- duce from high winds; but here, a ment reports, the velocity of the wint- en miles per hour. Spot of it, is water bearing, and you in 15 to 50 feet, when you are seek- are that in using the engine for for the boilers did not have to be clean reduce the finest cotton possible, and we will rival Imperial Valley. feet above the sea level, and out of producing climate and soil, but w from the fact that 40 miles awa- s grow in abundance, therefore w at lemons and oranges will grow S and W. H. ROZIER, 966 Hem 9. You can produce two crops a year without irrigation; one you plant in December, and the other in June. 9. You can produce two crops a year without one you plant in December, and the other in 10. This land without irrigation, will produce bushels of wheat to the acre, and then the land without irrigation, produce 50 bushels of corn. 11. The wind velocity is an important matter to ern farmer. Many have to plant trees around to protect the produce from high winds; but cording to government reports, the velocity is from five to seven miles per hour. 12. This land, every foot of it, is water bearing, can get water from 15 to 50 feet, when you ing surface water. 13. The water is so pure that in using the engine consecutive years, the boilers did not have to ed out once. 14. This land will produce the finest cotton pou when opened believe will rival Imperial Valley. 15. It is nearly 2000 feet above the sea level, the reach of fogs. 16. This is an orange producing climate and so can only know from the fact that 40 m oranges and lemons grow in abundance, the safely conclude that lemons and oranges here. See H. H. WILLIAMS and W. H. ROZIER, lock. one you plant in December, and the other in June. 10. This land without irrigation, will produce 50 to 60 bushels of wheat to the acre, and then the same year, without irrigation, produce 50 bushels of corn per acre. 11. The wind velocity is an important matter to the western farmer. Many have to plant trees around the farm to protect the produce from high winds; but here, according to government reports, the velocity of the wind is from five to seven miles per hour. 12. This land, every foot of it, is water bearing, and you can get water from 15 to 50 feet, when you are seeking surface water. 13. The water is so pure that in using the engine for four consecutive years, the boilers did not have to be cleaned out once. 14. This land will produce the finest cotton possible, and when opened believe will rival Imperial Valley. 15. It is nearly 2000 feet above the sea level, and out of the reach of fogs. 16. This is an orange producing climate and soil, but we can only know from the fact that 40 miles away oranges and lemons grow in abundance, therefore we safely conclude that lemons and oranges will grow here. See H. H. WILLIAMS and W. H. ROZIER, 966 Hemlock. so without pie for over a quarter century. Oh, Waiting One, our down on our Free Trade covered knees and petition thee have any more war. Mexico wants to make a door the American flag let them themselves. Hain't Germany the same thing? Hain't Engone it, under thy great and good Democrat is to take his medicine and never make a crooked face. So, Mighty Chief, forgive us for talking as we have. Kick us for presuming to ask questions. It is not for us to scrutinize thy wisdom or question thy plans. So put the toe of thy wrath to us and teach us to obey. Teach us that a Democrat was made to vote straight and ask no questions. Master Wilson, if we are too presumptuous, kick us. Kick us a little anyway. We deserve to be kicked a little. If we ask foolish questions thump us on the head with the scorpion of thy greatness. If we are a little crude and coarse in our manner it is because we never had a chance to be anybody. We never want to school. We are greenhorns. We are fag ends of Democratic despair. We are lick-splittles and gutter-unpun. We are ready to do the Madding of any Democrat who will command us. We will turn political sensibility. We will cuss Cleveland, some more. We will despair Romney or Tull or Dole or Chalm or anybody else if it will make pie come our way. Save us from the clichés of The Renal Widow and all the lesser calls of Silly Anne. ```markdown ``` --- 8. Cattle and hog raising. crats do without pie for over a quarter of a century. Oh. Waiting One, we hunker down on our Free Trade jeans-covered knees and petition these not to have any more war. If Mexico wants to make a doormat of the American flag let them enjoy themselves. Hain't Germany done the same thing? Hasn't England done it, under thy great and adorable reign, oh, great soft-hearted chieftain? Why should we go to war? Are we not already at war at home with the poverty caused by thy great Free Trade? We thought we were already at war, mighty Woodrow. We've read of so many bank failures and business wrecks and' people out of jobs under thy great Free Trade administration that we have stopped reading the newspapers, but if we are not at war why this blooming Hundred Million Dollar War Tax we are paying? But, Mr. President, remember we are Democrats still. We are willing to face the music and drink away. If necessary, if only we can be patient on the back and called good Democrats. We know it is treated to complain. We know the outcome of a FRUITS THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST THE CHURCH COME ONE. COME ALL TO the great group breaking out in Watta, Sunday, September Williams will speak, and music will Baptist Church Choir, and a 50 voi and congregations and friends are Take San Pedro or Long Beach one block west. R M. M. SMITH, Clerk. TO the great group breaking of the new Macedonia Baptist Church in Watta, Sunday, September 10th, at 2 p. m. Rev. Dr. McWilliams will speak, and music will be furnished by, the New Hope Baptist Church Choir, and a 50-voice Chorus of Watts. All Ministers and congregations and friends are cordially invited to attend. Take San Pedro or Long Beach local car, get off at Aliba, walk one block west. REV. L. H. WASHINGTON, Pastor. M. M. SMITH, Clerk. LANCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRE TIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue E. E. Lightner, Minister. Sunday was marked by two impressive services, each being a communion service. Rev. J. D. Pettigrew of Santa Ana was present and preached at the morning service, taking as his text "As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the son of man be lifted up." The pastor preached at the evening service. Subject, "The remembrance of Christ's earthly life and death." The usual services on next Sunday. Subject for the morning, "The indomitable witness." evening, "Robbing God." Christian Endeaver at 7 p. m. under the leadership of Bro. Joseph; topic, "The greatness of G d." St. ang rs are cordially welcomed to all services. Birch Street Christian Church At this writing we are pleased to say that our pastor, Robert La Touche of Paris, Texas, is now with us. He is a graduate of the Southern Christian Institution of Edwards, Miss, and comes to us highly recommended. Last Sunday he brought to us a splendid gospel message and is even now conducting a revival and hopes to help the church much in every way. The revival will be continued all next week and we invite the public to all services. Phillips' Chapel C.M.E. Church There will be special services Sunday. Bishop C. H. Phillipe. A. M, M. D., D. D., will be present and will preach at 3 p. m. Communion services morning and evening. Baptism of babies at the afternoon services by Bishop Phillips. Bishop Phillips, Rev. J. C. Anderson and Rev. Rector made a flying trip to Berkeley this week on business. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. Last Sunday the pastor occupied the pulpit at both services. The subject at the morning service was "Susan's mission in the world." A splendid audience was in attendance and the service was inspiring. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both services and it is hoped that a fine audience will be out. This month will just about wind up the work of the conference your and great efforts are being made to close up in good shape. Not having had more than one entertainment this year, the plans ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO A.M. E: Zion at the new Macedonia Baptist Church 10th, at 2 p. m. Rev. Dr. Mc- will be furnished by the New Hope Chorus of Watts, All Ministers e cordially invited to attend. Each local car, get off at Aliba, walk Rev. L. H. WASHINGTON, Pastor. for a big series of entertainments beginning September 25 to last one week is just about perfected. For furthet information watch this paper. PROVIDENCE INSTITU- TIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH There was a spiritual feast at the church Sunday. The morning service was visited by the holy spirit and there was rejoicing by the members. Sunday morning found Miss Moore at her post with a class of young ladies and Bro. A. D. Lacy, the teacher of the advance class, andrs. L. L. Moore, teacher of the primary class, and Superintendent Payne all at their post and each class was well represented. At 6:30, the usual hour for opening the B. Y. P. U., Sister Moore called the session to order, with a goodly number. There was uuite an instructive lesson taught by Rev. Sister Moore. At 8 p. m. the pastor announced his text from Mark 1:15, "Repent ye and believe the Gospel." The text was divided into divisions: first, "Repentance;" second, "The exercise of laith;" third, "The Gospel." The pastor made plain that faith and repentance was the two essential acts to salvation. A bible tableau, a treat of the season by the pastor's wife on the 27th. Don't miss the up-to-date affair. There will be a musical program rendered by the Providence choir on September 17. All are invited. Collections for the day $75.75. THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Odd Fellows Hall, Cor. th and Wall Sts. Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. Sunday was a glorious day at the People's Independent church the pastor preached two more wonderful and impressive sermons. His morning.text was from Prov. 4:18; evening, Matt. 13:46-47. It being monthly communion, the usual large crowd was present and partook of the Lord's supper. The services were indeed edifying. The pastor, officers and members of this church do not intend for their church to be a burden upon the public, hence another progressive movement has been launched. They have decided that a special offering for the building fund be made on each first Sunday. The result of this effort last Sunday was $170. Mt. Olive Baptist Church 3022 East First Street Mt Olive church which is now under the leanership of Rev. W. R. Hutchinson is making rapid progress along all lines, few young churches if any has made the progress that this church has made. Mt. Olive can be truly proud of her young pastor, an able, fearless, God sent young man, calm and ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE The Cosiest and most Homelike Cafe in the city. Home Cooking a Specialty. Try our Home made Pies, also Short Orders. The Very Best Service. BLANCHE TAYLOR BEATRICE YOUNG PROPRIETORS. 1013 1-2 Central Avenue Home 25848 Broadway 7276 Chief Cook, for hotel.....$90 Second Cook ".....$65 Man and wife, private family.....$70.00 Butler, Cook Man and wife, Apartment house.....$70.00 " " " ".....$65.00 Woman Cook, Orange ranch.....$40 " " San Diego.....$40 5 places, general house work.....$30-$35-$40 3 places for young girls.....$15-$20 3 Elevator operators.....per week $10 $12 Applicants for these positions must be experienced with good city references. Rev. A. P. Ramsey will preach at 11 a.m; Rev. Byers, of A.M.E. church, at 2:30 p. m; Rev. H. Folke at 8 p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Notice to Creditors No. 32812. Estate of William Stark, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ora Stark, administratrix of the estate of William Stark, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the office of Aflie McDowell, her attorney, said office being in rooms 256-258 Wilcox Building, S. E. corner of Second and Spring Streets, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated August 1, 1916. ORA STARK, Administratrix of the estate of William Stark, deceased. AFUE McDOWELL, Attorney for administratrix 256-8 Wilcox Bldg. Main 3935. First published Aug. 12,1916. Ohio Apartments Coming to the Beach? Then spend your outing at the Ohio Apartments, 1533 Fifth Street, Santa Monica. MRS. R. GIVENS, Mar. Let us Help Our Own If you are in need of FUEL call up 6026 W. and Mr. Cole of 52nd St. will give the best for your money. New Hope Baptist Church 1623 Paloma Ave. Rev. A. Lively, Pastor R·B STRICTLY HANDMADE 5¢ CIGAR The Eagle The Cosiest and most H Home Cooking a Specialty. T Short Orders. The BLANCHE TAYLOR Indicatee Interest in National Get-together Mesting of Colored Americans to Make a Stand Against Prescription Points to Many Delegates From Many States. Boston, Mass., Aug. 24, 1916. The proposed National Colored Citizenship Rights Congress will be held in Washington, 11, C., the latter part of September. After a canvass of the situation and receiving suggestions from many race champions over the country, Rev. Byron Gunner, of Hillburn, N. Y., president of the National Equal Rights League, which proposes and calls the congress in lieu largely of it's ninth annual meeting, announces the capital of the Nation as the consensus of opinion to hold this race congress on equality of rights. No place could be more fitting. An Open Congress This National Colored Congress is to be an open one, both to delegated persons and to individual representatives of the cause who attend on their own responsibility. It is to be free and open for race conference, action and declaration. The congress will organize itself independently. The Equal Rights League will call it to order and those assembled will then create the congress. Aims cf the Meeting Racial fraternizing, mutual acquaintance, unity of spirit and of program, exchange of notes on local conditions, race unity of feeling and a future national working together for rights, a united declaration to the country of colored Americans on color proscription, are among the purposes of this gathering. No move will impress the white American public on our presence, numbers, capacity and spirit for equal rights like an actual national convention attended by large numbers of colored citizens from various states. How to Get Up Delegates Delegated representatives are quite advisable, and churches, civic and literary societies, fraternal organizations, political and other clubs are asked to elect and send delegates. The call asks that a Citizens Equal Rights Committee be formed by public spirited citizens in each community to work up interest, hold a public meeting and send representation. Any person is at liberty to start such a committee. Act at once. Secretary Wm. Monroe Trotter at 27 Cornhill, Boston, will be glad to receive suggestions and inquiries. All together in 1916 and ON TO WASHINGTON. THE ASSEMBLY (Which Means Real Dancing) EVERY MONDAY EVENING Instruction from 8 to 9 Special Sonvenir night first Mon day each month PHONE ROWY. 216 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 me the confidence of those who want colored help. See J. W. Coleman 211 East 2nd st. Los Angeles, Cal. Your Hair Short, Breaking Off or Falling Out No goods shipped from this office. All mail orders must be forwarded to Headquarters, 640 North West St, Indiarapolis, Ind Go to MUSETTE THE TAILOR. Where you may make selections from home and imported Goods and Styles Leader in Styles and Prices Colored Boyfriend Conveniently located at 537 Broadway. ALEK, COCHRANE Prop. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S·HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untylty about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's Hair Refiner will help position you to maintain the hair and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner - - - - - $1.00 Radiance Hair ON - - - - $ .25 Refiner Soap - - - - .25 Black Hair Stain - - - - .50 Hair Preening Night Cao (Sprayable Hair Refiner Weights) $1.00 In ordering please mail remittance to THE G. A. MORGAR HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E., CLEVELAND, OH 1010 Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders. Incorporated 1914 1930 ```markdown ``` If so, you want to use the best and sures remedies on the market for growing hair. These remedies are backed up with a guan ante of more than $100,000 and can be obtained at THE LELIA COLLEGE 149 West 33th Place Madam Walker's western branch for 'Los Angeles Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indiana, Ind., present them at the office for any amount of preparation wanted. The Hair Grower, Shampoo and Tetter Salve, $3.50 per dox; Glossice and Temple Grower, $2.75 per dox. All charges prepaid. These prices are to agents only. All agents are requested to furnish customer with one box of hair grower, glossice, treatment included, for $2 for treatment. If the customer has any part of the preparation t-en agent must charge $1 for treatment and furnish the remainder at $0 and $5 per box. Any agent found working or selling goods under price will be dropped from our ag nts list. Persons must to learn our art or take treatments in cell West 5503 or call in person at 149 W. 33th Place MUSI ABBEY BRETT ONE, W. 33th Place AILOR, San Francisco, Cal. Phone Douglas 3998 HOTEL GORDON BAR and CAFE FINEWINES and LIQUORS Cigare and Tobacco Meals at All Hours Rooms Single and En Suite Free bath 750 Pacific Street! San Francisco 2000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA Using the Hair while you sleeper US·HAIR REFINER After Or when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's lovely straighten the hair and make a com- fortable finish. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. .00 Indian Hair Oil .25 .25 Black Hair Stain .60 Special Summer and Winter Weights) $1.00 HAIR REFINING CO. R. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO orders. Incorporated 1914 Rosa L. Sampson's Wonderful Hair Grower Wholesale and Retail Hair Goods Brown Skin Powder Face Bleach Hair Straightening Combs $1—$1.50 Hair Pressing Tonga 75c—$1.50 Mail Orders Promptly Attended to Write or Call for Price List 1310 East Ninth Street, Near Central Phone Bdwy, 2029 Rs. Phone S. 9211 J. Los Angeles 1. Leader in Style and Prices Colored Boys' friend Conveniently located at 537 Broadway. The California Eagle 1879 1915 J. D. Reynolds THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of geles, Cal., under the act of March 1, 1879. C. A. SPEAR.....Managua J. B. BASS SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months Three Months Published Every Saturday at 814 Central Avenue, Los Ang Phone Main 1594 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other p missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subser receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheer nish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one saide of paper, and insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday spondents, please take notice. Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal. under the act of March 1, 1879. One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 50 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 cheerily furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c per inch. FOR PRESIDENT Charles Evans Hughes of New York FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR HIRAM W. JOHNSON Congressman from 10th Congressional District CAPT. H. Z. OSBORNE We take the daily dispatches telling of the giant scramble and tremendous gains of the allies, is something akin to mighty prosperity that is conspicuous by not being felt in the chosen few. The fellow that tries to forge ahead by decrying his poor, generally fails to get anywhere himself while his poor is apt to scale he heights. We are informed that in all the political history of Canada this is the first time the colored rage has had a representative on the State Central Committee of the republican party. We have an abiding faith that there are better things further and we urge the necessity of preparedness along all the way before. THE ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE NON-POLITICAL The All-American League has had no meetings during present political campaign, and will have no meetings after the 7th day of November, this is because the League always claimed not to be a political organization, and deserves up that statement of fact. But, the League will restore former activity with renewed life along economic, civic and social lines, immediately the political period is passed. In the same time the Constitution has been printed and a copy of the treaty be purchased for the small sum of ten cents at the office of President H. E. McBeth, 221 Lassmer Building. This little time will prove educational, and those members of the American League who wish to be up in the objects of thoseoses and laws of true Americanism, that stands for man and womanhood rights in American citizenship, would do secure a copy. We take the daily dispatches telling of the giant smashes and tremendous gains of the allies, is something akin to the mighty prosperity that is conspicuous by not being felt only by the chosen few. The fellow that tries to forge ahead by decrying his neighbor, generally fails to get anywhere himself while his neighbor is apt to scale he heights. We are informed that in all the political-history of California this is the first time the colored rage has had a representative on the State Central Committee of the republican party. We have an abiding faith that there are better things further on and we urge the necessity of preparedness along all lines as never before. THE ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE NON-POLITICAL The All-American League has had no meetings during the present political campaign, and will have no meetings until after the 7th day of November, this is because the League has always claimed not to be a political organization, and desired to live up that statement of fact. But, the League will resume its former activity with renewed life along economic, civic and social lines, immediately the political period is passed. In the meantime the Constitution has been printed and a copy of the same can be purchased for the small sum of ten cents at the office of President H. E. McBeth, 221 Lissner Building. This little volume will prove educational, and those members of the All-American League who wish to be up in the objects, purposes and laws of true Americanism, that stands for manhood and womanhood rights in American citizenship, would do well to secure a copy. MIGHT BECOME FAR REACHING We all realize that the act of Mrs. S. A. Cole in wren-dairy lunch room on Broadway because they refused to order, is not within the law. Mrs. Cole realizes the same, but was imbibed the spirit of old John Brown at Harper's Bldg. Toussaint LaOverture and says that the continued injustice a loyal race must be stopped if it takes force to do so. And who knows how far reaching this spirit will go. And who have all but obliterated their illiteracy, and who often taking copions draughts from civilization's fountains, not continue in the even tenor of their way, they may, by giant oppression imbibe the same spirit that overtook Mrs. and this being so, no one can tell what the end will be. Aryhow it is a matter for serious thought and it is a matter that our city legislators could well take in hand in this secular city. The state laws prohibit discrimination in places and provides a penalty for the same. There is no rule by the police commission of this city could not make a perforteiture of license for public places to discriminate in any. The events and happenings of the day demand some traction along these lines. We all realize that the act of Mrs. S. A. Cole in wrecking a dairy lunch room on Broadway because they refused to serve her, is not within the law. Mrs. Cole realizes the same, but she has imbibed the spirit of old John Brown at Harper's Ferry, of Toussaint LaOverture and says that the continued insults of a loyal race must be stopped if it takes force to do so. And who knows how far reaching this spirit will go. A people who have all but obliterated their illiteracy, and who have been taking copious draughts from civilization's fountain may not continue in the even tenor of their way, they may, by constant oppression imbibe the same spirit that overtook Mrs. Cole. And this being so, no one can tell what the end will be. Anyhow it is a matter for serious thought and it is a matter that our city legislators could well take in hand in this particular city. The state laws prohibit discrimination in public places and provides a penalty for the same. There is no reason why the police commission of this city could not make a penalty for forfeiture of license for public places to discriminate in this city. The events and happenings of the day demand some radical action along these lines. WHO ARE THE RENEGADES NOW? Up at Santa Barbara some of the good, loyal republicans it were, got together during the primaries and for the election Republicanism whooped it up for the candidacy of Chuck Hughes for president, C. W. Fairbanks for vice-president Willis H. Booth for senator. It's an old story now, both was defeated, and it seems that this incident cooled their ardor as loyal republicans, even what they had Charles Evans Hughes, for like the Arabs of the desert, ended their tents and stole away in the night time, and a Up at Santa Barbara some of the good, loyal republicans as it were, got together during the primaries and for the cause of Republicanism whooped it up for the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes for president, C. W. Fairbanks for vice-president, and Willis H.-Booth for senator. It's an old story now that Booth was defeated, and it seems that this incident cooled all of their ardor as loyal republicans, even what they had for Charles Evans Hughes, for like the Arabs of the desert they fielded their tents and stole away in the night time, and a few paces further down the street, pitched this self-same one that was made possible by contributions of the rep of Santa Barbara and today the inscription over its reads: For President, Woodrow Wilson; Vice-P Thomas Marshall; United States Senator, Chas. S. Pa. Can you beat this, for the downs; a bevy of so who would suffer in comparison to the feat of Bene nold with the cause of the people. But after all the po going to decide this election and the pseudo leaders to sume leadership and who cannot be trusted at no ti the people's interest will again be left out in the cold there is nothing that this clan can do to bar the suc c publicanism which includes the election of Hughes, F. Johnson and the entire republican ticket on Nov. 7th. paces further down the street, pitched this sell-same tent, the one that was made possible by contributions of the republicans of Santa Barbara and today the inscription over its portals reads: For President, Woodrow Wilson; Vice-President, Thomas Marshall; United States Senator, Chas. S. Patton. Can you beat this, for the downs; a bevy of sore heads who would suffer in comparison to the feat of Benedict Arnold with the cause of the people. But after all the people are going to decide this election and the pseudo leaders that presume leadership and who cannot be trusted at no time with the people's interest will again be left out in the cold because there is nothing that this clan can do to bar the success of republicanism which includes the election of Hughes, Fairbanks, Johnson and the entire republican ticket on Nov. 7th. INTERIOR VIEW OF PRENITICE'S PHARMACY, ONE OF THE CITY'S NEWEST DRUG STORES. Located on Central Avenue, near Eleventh Street, is one of the latest and most modern drug stores in Los Angeles. S. G Prentice, the proprietor, moved to this city several years ago from Chicago and shortly after his arrival purchased the Delta Pharmacy at the corner of Third and Stephenson Avenue. The continued growth of the business soon compelled him to seek 1. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building or a street scene. Due to the low quality, no text can be clearly identified. larger quarters. Securing a lease on the opposite corner, Mr. Prentice moved his stock over, prosperity following him. Seeing the possibilities at 1121 Central Avenue, he decided to open a new store, intending to retain the old one, but a favorable opportunity to sell presenting itself, the deal is consummated and S. G. now devotes his entire time and efforts to the upbuilding of the new pharmacy. As may be seen from the accompanying illustration, the proprietor has shown rare good taste in the matter of furniture and fixtures. The fixtures throughout are of mahogany finish and were installed by the Showcase and Fixtures Department of the Brunswig Drug Co. All showcases are of the newest model, tall and narrow, perfectly suited to adequately display the tastefully arranged sundries and confectionery. One of the main features is the unique showcase windows, which not only make a very attractive front, but are veritable silent salesmen. On entering the store at the right is a beautiful Bishop-Babcock Soda Fountain of white Italian marble from which are dispensed soft drinks on a pair with those offered at the best up-town stores. In connection PURITY GUARANTEE PARK PRO PURITY GUARANTEED QUALITY PARK PRODUCTS PARK FACE CREAM BLEACH A small quantity of this smooth face firing will beautify the complexion, soft. It will allay irritations, and remove free face and hands leaving them delicately. It is an excellent massage cream. PANK HIGH BROWN Will make a fair complexion within look well under all kinds of light; adhere during away, with constant use of the chin ness of the skin after shaving. NO-ODOR C Applied in small quantities will pursue oily oils of the body. Especially ad the arm pix. NU-MORE HAY H A sweet smelling health food for hair and stimulates the roots and is a good re- once a week of this healthful cleansing make the hair soft and smooth. SPECIAL PROCES ALLOWED A small quantity of this smooth face cream applied before re-firing will beautify the complexion, soften and whiten the skin. It will allay irritations, and remove freckles and blemishes from face and hands leaving them delicately soft and light in color. It is an excellent massage cream. PER JAR 50c Fill in the boxes with panel Park Products Amount Wanted Name | | ---|---| Address | | City | | State | | tet, pitched this self-same tent, the boy contributions of the republicans of the inscription over its portals goodrow Wilson; Vice-President, States Senator, Chas. S. Patton. the downs; a bevy of sore heads awrence to the feat of Benedict Ar- ople. But after all the people are and the pseudo leaders that pre- annot be trusted at no time with in be left out in the cold because in can do to bar the success of re- the election of Hughes, Fairbanks, ublic ticket on Nov. 7th. with the soda fountain is a table service, the tables and chairs being arranged in the center and running the full length of the store. The white sanitary tables with the triangular seated chairs make a very inviting appearance. Nothing has been overlooked that would add tothe comfort and convenience of the patrons. Telephone booths at either side of the prescription counter permit of some measure of privacy which all of us appreciate at times. Back of the prescription counter everything is conveniently ar- 1. ranged for the careful compounding and the prompt filling of prescriptions. This feature of the business Mr. Prentice takes particular pride in. He has a modern and complete equipment and enjoys the confidence of the physicians which accounts for his large prescription business. S. G. Prentice is a graduate of the University of Illinois, and in addition to being a thorough pharmacist, is a capable business man of gentle temperament—a strong combination to draw and hold customers. J. T. Smith, the proprietor's right hand man, is a big asset to the store, and Mr. Prentice is to be congratulated on having associated with him a gentleman of his caliber. The California Druggist congratulates Mr. Prentice on his successful business career and wishes him continued success. —From California Druggist. The above article appeared in a recent issue of the California Druggist, which is a monthly publication devoted to the interests of the druggists of California and the Pacific Coast. This firm is a credit to the business and ranks wittth the best and is entitled to a strong support from all classes. NTEED QUALITY PRODUCTS cream applied before pe- butten and whiten the skin. breaks and bleeds from ly soft and light in color. FACE POWDER short unmutual whiteness; needs family to the skin, thus humid. Will remove red- CREAM positively remove all bad adapted for use under the. HAIR TONIC hair and scalp, invigorates needle for dandruff. Use antiseptic hair tonic will PER JAR 50c PER BOX 25c PER JAR 25c 4 Oz. bottle 50c D OIL LARGE ORDERS Lpend a delightful week at YE ALPINE TAV KRN AND COTTAGES-board and room from $3 per day or $5 per week-up-Housekeeping Cottages $7 per week, two persons; $2 each additional person-Camp supplies at City process-single meals, breakfast 50 cents, lunch or dinner 75 cents -Reservations and full details at P. K. Information Bureau-write for folder today-five trains daily from 6th & Main-get tickets from agents PACIFIC ELECT PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY MARY E. prior to its introduction. P The Star Ha The Star Hair Grower I want agents in every city and village to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. 'Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 cents per box. One 25 cent box will prove its value. Any person who will use a 25 cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial and you will be convinced. If you wish to do an agent we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once. Also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Orders. Colored Voters Index Walts, Calif. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday e Hall, eor. Manhattan an R. PERRY, Pres. BUY STOCK Aetna Oil Mining and Rich Gold Mine 50 miles from Lea Shock $1 per Share 256 Wilcox Bldg. 2nd and Sp Talk With ```markdown ``` THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD OF THE HISTORY OF CHINA ```markdown ``` Hair Growing. Camo has established its reputation as the most successful HAIR grower on this Is housed for business AT849 Hemlock Street. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by CAMO who were void of beauty For Fire Insurance Call F. H. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 Local Happenings Mier Young returned Thursday from a week's stay at Bruce's Beach. Misses Ruth and Vivian Temple are spending a week at Santa Monica. McVeas' Orchestra will furnish the music for the Benedicts and Bachelors. Nuffeed. Mre. M, J. Davis is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mre. Simms, 1249 Naomi avenue. Mre. Mayer, mother of Mrs. H. Macbeth, left for Washington on Thursday, after a visit of fourteen months. Hilberte Rozier is back from his vacation spent at the beaches, he announces that fish are plentiful—at the marketa. Rev. Kinchin family contains seven boy and each boy has a sister. How many children in the Kinchin family. Miss Edna Jackson was the honor of a hower given Friday eve, at Santa Monica by Misses R. Warner and Jackson. Mrs. J. W. Harris, 21st and Hooper, after a pleasant visit with friends at San Francisco returned to her home Tuesday. Mesdames C. Harris and A. Childress were dinner guests of Mrs W. Porter, of Pasadena, Tuesday. Covers were laid for eight. Misses Edyth Miller and Ruth Prince of Pasadenu are house guests of Miss Doris Young. T. A. and L. C. Greene are among those who are interested in the fair visitors. Hit of the season—Benedicts and Bachelors, to buy coal for the Sojourner Truth Home. Blanchard Hall, Tuesday evening, the 12th. McVea's Orchestra. Admission 35 cents. Mrs. M. L. Gottschalk has returned from a pleasant visit to the north where she went to attend the grand lodge of U. B. F. and S. M. T. She reports a pleasant and profitable visit. Mrs. S. Middleton and son Payse have returned from their visit with relatives and friends in Ohio, where they enjoyed a most delightful time. They are now living at 1133 E. 11th St. Dr. and Mrs W. C. Gordon have returned from Kansas City, where they went a few weeks ago to attend the National Medical Convention. In our next issue we will publish a brief account of their visit and an account of the convention. Mrs. Osborne, 2715 New Jersey St., entertained a few friends on Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs Ella Scales of Oklahoma City. All went away happy hoping Mrs. Osborne many more opportunities to demonstrate her preparedness along this line. Last Sunday Mrs. S. Cole entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Reed Williams and daughter, Angelaeta, who recently returned from a visit east. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Winter of Bakersfield, Prof Robt. G. Jackson and Dr. Eugene Nelson. Mesdames Peyton and Winters were honor guests of Mrs. I. Robinson Thursday afternoon. Some of the guests were Misses Bruington, Stovall, Baber, and Mesdames Thompson, A. Hill, Moore J. Sommerville, A. Childers, Wilson Ragland, Matthews, Scott, Harrison, Parker, Duncan. Mrs. A. F. Summers, of Oakland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Easton, left for her home on the Harvard Friday accompanied by her sisters Dorothy, who will visit her sisters in Sacramento and Oakland. Mrs. Bozie Weis and son Rudolph, who have been guests of the family for the last fortnight, also accompanied her. The Young People's Advancement Club was the guest of Miss Pool on W. 35th street Wednesday evening. Hilberte Rozier Narrowly Es capes-Death Presence of mind is all that saved Hilbert Bozier, Eagle reporter, from being crushed to death a few days ago when his wheel skidded just in front of an auto truck. He had just turned off 9th street onto Central Avenue, in order to pass a heavy truck he turned into the center of the street, he had no more than passed the truck when a newly repaired handle bar worked loose and his wheel fell in front of the truck. As the wheel fell he jumped landing on his hands and knees and crawled rapidly to safety, while his wheel was crushed to pieces beneath the truck less than a yard away. Hilbert, is the son of Rev. W.H. Rozier, and stands in high esteem in Los Angeles, being corresponding secretary of the R. Y. P. U convention of Southern California, he also holds the same office in the Baptist Sunday School Union and is critic and debating manager of the Progressive Club. Nuptials Wedding belts were heard again when cupid united the hearts of Louise Littlejohn and Everett Walsh in matrimony Wednesday evening, August 30, at 8 o'clock at her home, 1597 West 36th Place. The wedding was one of the prettiest home weddings ever witnessed here. The house was beautifully and artistically decorated in pink cecil brooner roses, pink and white carnations, aparagus and hermosa fern. The color scheme of pink and white was carried throughout. Never has Los Angeles had a sweeter bride. Her gown was a personification of simplicity and richness, the style was strictly French; the waist was of white georgette crepe and a bodice of silver tieue, the skirt of white satin and georgette crepe, a training veil of white net with a wreath of sweet pear. She carried a large beautiful bouquet of white marehall-niel roses. Her jewels were pearls and diamon s. The maid of honor, Miss Hazel Anderson wore a beautiful dress of pink net over pink satin. Her jewels were pearls and she carried a large beautiful bouquet of pink cecil brooner rose with a large bow of tulle. The best mad was Ceasar Lewis. The little rin' bearer, Coretta Harbert, wore a dainty white dress of lace and pink ribbon. Miss Ruth Lee sweetly played Mendelesohn's wedding march. The bride was given away by her father. Mrs Elizabeth Littlejohn, the bride's mother, wore black satin trimmed with jet. Mrs Walsh, the groom's mother, wore black net over black satin. The priest, Father Tulle, solemnly united them in matrimony after which Miss Antoinette Young sweetly sang "I love you truly." After the marriage ceremony the bridal party sat at the bridal table and were served. The table was beautifully decorated with pink and white carnations and asparagus fern. The refreshments were white brick ice cream with pink heart in center; pink and white cake; pink and white cream lozengers and punch. Many handsome and costly gifts were given. The bride's father gave her a handsome birds-eye maple bed room set. The bride and groom will be at home to friends at their residence, 3671 Halledale avenue, Sunday, September 10th. Mies Hazel Anderron gave a shower for Mrs Louise Littlejohn-Walsh on Saturday before the wedding. Many beautiful gifts were received. CLASS A CLOTHES Do you want one of the BEST HAIR GROWERS that succeeds where others fail? Tis's Guaranteed Hair Growing Co. Call Broadway 1498 and ask for J. TISEM. METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beauty Culture Anything Made of Hair (Mme. C. J. Walker System) Amatsur and Theatrical Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall Washington & Central 952-54 Central Avenue HOURS 19 to 12 Office Main 5038 4 to 7 If not in call sdy. 7825 DR. FRANK A. GORDON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1103 1-2 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California A. J. ROBERTS, SON & CO MAIN 7698 F-4995 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlors ..... Lady Attendant 1119 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET Ladies, Listen! Stop!! People who had bald temples for years and whose hair would not grow tell how they now glary in beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. Agent for Eureka Straightening Before using my discovery my Combs $1.50. Full line of hair was only four inches long Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor. Madam Massey has no agents. You may get her treatments and treat your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. 1205 1-2 Central Avenue Phone Main 3742 NOTICE We will sell good ice cream at 90c per gallon, delivered; when taking 3 gallons or more. Try us, once, is all we ask. Free samples. ICE FOR SALE. THE STAR ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone Main 1196 1548 East 14th Street Merchant Tailoring that fits well around the Neck Do you want one of the BEST that succeeds where others in Tis's Guaranteed Ha Call Broadway 1498 and Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers 12th and Central Avenue Los Angeles Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Phone Main 7280 METROPOLITAN J. J. H. CUFFE Everything Pertaining to Anything Made (Mime, C. J. Walk Amataur and Theatrical Goods 9 to 12 4 to 7 HOURS DR. FRANK A. PHYSICIAN AND 1103 1-2 Central Avenue A. J. ROBERTS, MAIN 7698 Funeral Directors and Funeral Parlors 1119 SOUTH LOS ANGE Ladies, Listen Read of Mime. Massey's Woman People who had bald temples for years a tell how they now glary in beautiful hair all their lives now have a clean and healthy The hair stops falling after a few treatments. I don't care if you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, eczema, tettor, or any hair trouble, consult me first. The hair grows one inch a month after treatment. We guarantee success. I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the Poro College, St Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair no matter how short or stubborn your hair may be. These treatments will surprise you. This parlor is under the sole management of Madam Massey, who is a graduate of the St. Louis College, and her more than nine years experience qualifies her to give the best service in her line. Agent for Eureka Straightening Combs $1.50. Full line of Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise Madam Massey has no agents. You may your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Electric Scalp and Facial Tr 1205 1-2 Central Avenue NOTICE We will call once ice cream at 90 At the theatre, at the ball, At the church or public half Weddings, lectures, formal dinners, Men whose clothes fit are the winners, J. TISEM MERCHANT TAILOR Booker T. Washington Building, 1013% Central Avenue Main 86C5. BEST HAIR GROWERS were fail? Hair Growing Co. and ask for J. TISEM. TOMBERT N HAIR STORE COFFEE, PROP. Loving to Beauty Culture Made of Hair Walker System) Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall Washington & Central Office Main 5698 If not in call edy. 7625 A. GORDON AND SURGEON Los Angeles, California S, SON & CO F-4995 and Embalmers Lady Attendant ANGELES STREET ten! Stop!! Wonderful Hair Treatment ears and whose hair would not grow hair. Others who had dandruff healthy scalp. . Before using my discovery my hair was only four inches long otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor may get her treatments and treat 50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. 1 Treatments a Specialty. Phone Main 3742 Security Service and a security born of 27 years of the same management, 50 millions of resources and a directorate, every one of whom has lived in this community from 20 to 50 years, give a double satisfaction to the 97,000 depositors dealing with this bank. Ask for "A Hand Book of Security" at Branch or Main Office and become a satisfied saver. SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the Southwest Resources over $50,000,000.00 SECURITY BUILDING EQUITABLE BRANCH Fifth and Spring First and Spring Lady Attendant SMITH Give all we First Class Servi That Cost you La SMITH & WILLIAMS Funeral Directors Practical Embal- OUR MOTION Give all we can for what we get, a can for what we pay First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 SMITH& WILLIAMS CO. INC. Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers OUR MOTTO Give all we can for what we get, and not get all we can for what we give First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 So. Main St., L. A F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2526 785 San Fed Phones Main PRED Drugz, Sunny I Physi Promp We sell High Hig Brown S Hair Grower Hair Straight G. S PRENTICE NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dw Phones Main 8843 Home 24590 PRENTICE'S PHAR FULL LINE OF Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Statics Ice Cream, Candies and Physicians Prescriptions Our Prompt Delivery to all Parts We sell High Brown Face Powder, Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pom, Hair Grower, also the Overton Sham, Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRENTICE, PROP. 11 Phones Main 8843 Home 24590 PRENTICE'S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Water Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c sizes Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown Hair Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRENTICE, PROP. 1121 Central Avenue W. H. GUEST. Twelfth and Centr Ladies Shoes DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, Bd1wy 3867 Ladies Shoes a Specialty DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, Bd'wy 3867 Los Angeles, Cal. Ladies Shoes a Specialty Phone Broadway 6825 Santa Rita Shoe Shining Parlor JAS. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor We call for and deliver by motorcycle all shoes Free. Prices 10-15-25c—Satisfaction Guaranteed—Laces if desired. 1102 S. Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal. HOME COOKING GOOD COLORED COOKS New England Kitchen JEM. WASHINGTON, Prep. First-Class Meals at All Hours 1453 Second Street Santa Monica, Cal. ELMER C. BARTLETT TEACHER OF Piano and Organ Reference Douglass School of Organ Playing Bdwy. 8133 936 East Pico Street DIEGO DEPARTMENT SAN The Creole Black and Tan orchestra under the leadership of T. Harris held sway in San Diego at Kastle Hall on the evening of the 4th; the most jovial ball of the season. Los Angeles maids seemed to have hypnotized the crowds with their graceful dancing, but Floyd Williams and his company did not have to take any back seat. Everything went well until Mrs. Tait and Mrs. Stancel lost their balance the floor and then you know what followed. There is no doubt but that San Diego has one of the best orchestras on the coast, it was demonstrated after each piece of music. The applause was so great that the spectators would have to place their fingers in their ears until the encores were played over and over again, hours after all the refreshments were gone the crowd even lingered. There were so many pretty girls out till Dan Badgett, Dan Cole and a few other society beau brummels had the time of their lives picking the buds to suit themselves. Speaking of the costumes these are some that caught the eye of the reporter, the blue costume of a handsome hue worn by a short handsome lady, the pink dress was the center of attraction —— she became so sedate until she was drenched in champagne punch; the handsome lady from East San Diego was in her lyle silks lingered and missed her car. Reg. Townsend was out and said that he was enjoying himself but had not the courage to venture farther than the door. Mr. McCarthy was refused a dance by one of the handsome ladies as she did not want him to spoil her pretty red and white slippers. At 2 a. m. several autosped up to the door and took several guests of the fashionable ball out to a prepared lunch that had been set for them. The Hall Jubilee Singers have been in town several days and have sang at the A. M. E. church and at Germsnia hall. Rev. T. Allen Harvey left for Los Angeles to attend the A. M. E. conference. The delegates are Mies Mary Jackson, Mrs. Idonia Harvey, Mrs. N. Robinson. The Eagle is proud to learn that that Knights of Tabor reconsidered the action in regards to moving. And the action is better for the race in general and will be proud to see the lodge grow better and better, much credit is due the leaders of both factions, as they now shelter under one roof. It has been officially announced by President G. A. Davidson that the exposition will continue until December 31 and will celebrate the old year out and the new year in. Labor Day was well observed, thousands of visitors thronged the grounds and building and paid tribute to the day which working people celebrate in a setting unequalled in the United states. A feature of the attendance was the large number of out of town visitors in the great throng. Local labor people and families were there in large numbers, but by far the greater number of those who kept the turnstiles busy were visitors to the city, they came from every county in California.. All were liberal with their praises and compliments of its varied program. The program of sports began at 2 p.m. the track and 1stmud-speedway being used for the various events. The greased pig proved a very exciting event because there were five colored lads who fought for supremacy and to say it was a treat would be putting it light, it was a hummer. Between the special features and Tommasino's band people had all they could attend to in the way of amusements. The best part of the program was hard to say as all was above the average. Miss Hattie B. Ridley, who has been secretly married several Rev. Woodby for Kansas City to attend the Baptist Grand Annual Convention. He will be gone several weeks. W. G. Lincoln of Santa Ana has spent several days in the city. Mrs. A. Freeman and Miss Ellen Crain seemed to have captured all the pleasure in San Diego and left Tuesday morning. H. M. Morris motored down from Los Angeles last week. Eugene Edwards is making San Diego his home Wm. C. Freeman of Point Loma called at this office and paid for his paper in advance, a few more like him and the Eagle would be the crowning paper. Arthur Brooks of Fort Worth, Texas, is making his home in this city with his sister, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. G. H. Hodge left for Vallejo to visit her daughter, Mrs. Price, after which she will go to Oakland to visit her son, she expects to stop on her wav home at Jan Jose. Miss Ruth Coleman is a house guest of Miss Leola Newlin. Since one of the fashionable ladies' porlor has been blended with music she does not recognize voices over tee phone any more. Rev. Kinchin was in town for a few hours last week. Among the guests at the Richmond hotel are: D. L. Gould, J. H. Trimble, Hazel Gottschalk, G. W. Young, Theresa Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Brooks, Mrs. M. P. James Paul Johnson, A. E. Sypples, Roy McClellan, F. A. and J. E. Harvey, H. Clairette and wife, Mrs. Watson, B. G. Gray, J. W. Walker, Chas. Jones, Harry Miller John Hall and wite, Miss R. F. Wilson, Mrs. Naomi Pharr, E. Hall Edward Atkinson, R. Bilbrew and wife, S. G. Prentis, Dr. W. H. Tarleton, A. Ferguson, B. Henderson, all of Los Angeles, C. F. Brunson, Santa Monica; A. F. Seaton, Riverside; A. L. Reese, S. Griffith, Venice; R. B. Scott and wife, Pasadena. Notice to subscribers—Our solicitor will call on you, after which, if bill is not paid, there will be no delivery of papers. J. P. Lovett of Chicago accompanied by P. H. Phillips of Los Angeles called at this office. The Black and Tan Orchestra will conduct dances' every Wednesday at Masonic Hall in future. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mason a happy scene was witnessed Tuesday evening when 21 children assembled to partake and enjoy an hour of meeriment in honor of Mattie and Charley Mason's birthday The children enjoyed the evening singing and playing games, after which they gathered around a long table in the dining room laden with good things to eat. Mt. Zion News The church will give an anpivereary rally October 4th. All are cordially invited to come and be with us. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor gave a basket picnic at Ocean Beach Monday. Everyone reports a nice time. Mrs. L. L. Alexander was taken seriously ill] Saturday, she is suffering with hemorrhage of the brain. LOS ANGELES NEWS. Hilbert Rozier Completes Wonderful Drama After four months of hard thinking, conceiving and putting together, Hilbert Rozier, a popular young clubman, has attained success in writing a four act drama entitled "A Brother's Jealoury." This play is of modern makeup This play is of modern makeup with thrill from start to finish. It is a story of two brothers and another man who love the same girl The elder brother and the other man are candidates for district attorney. The ambitious elder brother tricks the other man and is elected Finally he commits murder and prosecutes his brother for his own crime but his guilt is discovered by the girl he loves. Hilbert Rovier, Jas. Rogera, JuliusBaker and Cornelius Leggett surrounded by an all star cast of forty make up the role. Hilbert Rozier has also novelized his drama and it will be published in the Eagle, beginning with the next issue. Don't fail to read it and then see it acted. When in San Diego just call at the Thomas Restaurant 426 Broadway For old fashioned Home Cooked Dinners Meals served at all hours Watch this space Black & Tan Orchestra Eevry Wednesday Night 636 Market St. San Diego, Cal. Wayfarers Social Club 546 Third St. Phone Hillcrest 1822 White the All Works 417 Wilson St. Down arold E. Lu the Cleaner All work guaranteed, Down Town Office 636 4th St. E. Lutes Developing, Printing 958 Fifth St. Main 1641 ESMAR HOTEL A. Ramsey and A. Brown, Pro- Cold Water in Every Strictly Modern th Street San D 07 Office J. G. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO STOP JAY THE ANNEX Furnished Housekeeping and Sing- particular People at Reasonable Conducted by 346 V a Bass E. S. MATHEW DENTIST 414 Granger Bldg, 5th and Broadway Free All Work RESIDENCE PHONE: Main 2219-W JAMES GRAY Repairing and Chimney Sweep ALL WORK GUARANTEED 672 Address White H 3862 Fifth St Harold E. Lutes Developing, Printing, Enlarging 958 Fifth St. Main 1909 Telephone Main 1641 YESN YESMAR HOTEL G. A. Ramsey and A. Brown, Props. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Strictly Modern DR. E. S. MATHEWS DR. E. S. MATHEWS DENTIST 412-414 Granger Blvd. 5th and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed Stove Repairing and Chimney Sweeping ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Hillcrest 672 Address White Hardware Co., 3862 Fifth Street. and White Cleaning CLEANING WORKS Pressing and Tailoring. Alterations and and Works Opposite Richmo est, Corner Second San D Wayfarers Club pace for Good Fell Spotless and White Cleaning Works CLEANING WORKS When in San Wayfarers Club Main 4399 Diego visit the A Place for Good Fellows DENNIS T. WILLIAMS, Manager Phone Main 5858 SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY CIGARS Citrus Washing Powder The Housekeeper's Friend At All Grocers 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 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 W. G. MEADOWS Expert W All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repair Order. All Work Guarant Main 2586 418 G St. Hotel Richm Tunis Gorden, Mgr. J. W. Gorden, Prop. Expert watchmaker All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made t Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. Main 2586 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. THE HOTEL 8-BIG FEATURES-8 Largest Circuit West of Chicago. 7:30 and 9-10c, 20c and 30c Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c Full Line Cigars, Cigarrettes, Tobacco Candies, etc. Ladis' and Gents' shining parlor. Parcels Checked We can send you any kind of modern 1915-1916 cars at lowest prices. Tia Juana, Mcx., and boat excursion tickets for sale. Tickled to answer questions, Open All Night Phone, Main 1613 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. Watchmaker Bug Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made to Need. 15 Years in San Diego. San Diego, Cal. mond 2nd F Street SAN DIEGO Sunset Main 1186 Centrally Located 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 6 room Cottage house, modern con- venience, 932 E. 38th St., between Griffith Ave. and Central Ave. car lines, for rent at reasonable rates. Phone So. 3298 R. FOR SALE—High class property on Washington street, west of Central avenue, at a moderate price on term; good garage, paved street; lot 50x135 to alley. See owner, 1126 E. Washington street. 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. TO LET-1543 E. Adams, a modern 6-room cottage: beautiful flowers and lawn; adults only. Call South 6389. FOR SALE LIKE RENT Foreclosed 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. Dones 1013 Central Ave. Phones, Bdy. 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. Figueron Street. 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 Truth Home, 1119 East Adams street. All members are requested to be present at each meeting. MRS. B. THOMSON, Pres. MRS. J. SLAUGHTER, Sec. RENT REDUCED AGAIN Three, four and five-room modern houses and apartments, $7, $8, $9, $1050 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 Thursday of High Month. Officers—Mrs. J. Fouce, Pres.; Mrs. N. B. Murray, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Gardner, Sec.; Miss M. E. Harris, Asst. Secy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Katie Daniels, Treas. FOR RENT—Five-room modern flat, with hot and cold water, bath, gas, electricity, all modern conveniences. Rent Reasonable. 785 East 18th Street. Afne McDowell, 256-8 Wilcox Bldg. S. E corner of Second and Spring Sts. Main 3935. Let us keep alive the memory of our great leader. Dr. Boker T. Washington. Send subscriptions to Mrs. E. E. Barr, 1331 W. 30th street. TO LET—$250 week, 3 completely furnished housekeeping rooms; part cottage; colored people, 1741 Newton st. Home 25132. Look at These Big Bargains Double house with 3 rooms in rear, completely furnished; $10. 2 rooms in front, furnished; $3 we= Special Notice Persons interested and those holding books for the raffle of slippers donated by the Assembly, and doll donated by Miss Owens for the benefit of the Woman's Day Nursery kindly communicate with Mrs. Meldora Ragland. S. 4681. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room 1369 Newton Street. All home conveniences at very reasonable rate Phone S, 3285-J. Furnished House To Let To LET—$2.50 per week—Cottage, 3 clean eoxy rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping 1741 Newton St. Home Phone 25182. Colored. WANTED BUYER for unrestricted Court sight, North Wilshire District, near Heliotrope Drive car line. Lot 260x277 feet. Street work all in. Price $10,000. See MR. DAVIS, 640 S. Main St. Two and three room apartments furnished and unfurnished, for rent. All modern conveniences, hot and cold waser, private bath, 1205½ Central Ave. Phone Main 3742. Furnished Apartments to Let To LET—Three room furnished apartments for housekeeping. $2.50 per week and up. bath, colored people. Cottages. 1741 Newton St. For Sale or Rent Four room house, modern conveniences, close in., lot 45 x 120 Sale price $1,400. Terms, $100 cash, $15 per month including interest. Rent $11 per month, water paid. Call So. 2962-R Notice The Colored Waiters and Cooks wish to announce that the crew of 18 men that were to have been sent to the Portola-Louvre Cafe were not sent because the Association could not get transportation for them. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN For Sale or Exchange—Cash value $2650; 8-room house, near W. 57th St. and Western avenue; 6 rooms on first, floor, 2 rooms upstairs, all improvements made and paid for; lot 45x149; rented (very cheap) at $13 and water; balance $1450; payable $15 per month, including interest; will exchange $1200 actual equity for city or beach lot and some cash; or suburban and cash; might consider good lot or small house and lot for equity if $600 can be borrowed on it; or will sell equity cheap for cash. Your chance to buy or trade for a neat and attractive home on rental terms. M. H. KANE, owner, 5251 Sunset blvd. Phon 59049. To Agents and Customers Warning. P You are hereby notified that Mr. J. Tisem the Merchant Tailor, now located in the Booker T. Washington Building, at 1013¹ Central Avenue, that any statement or statements he may make with reference to using or supplying agents with preparations and goods of Mrs. J. Tisem'a Mfg. Co. will be false and misleading. He is not supplied with such goods and preparations. I, Mrs. J. Tisem, issue this warning solely for the protection of my agents and the general public and will not be responsible for goods or preparations made by said Mr. J. Tisem. Tisem Mfg. Co. 6358 Erankstown Ave. Pittsburg, Penn. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SUPERIOR CENTER CLERK SUPERIOR CENTER CLERK SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME Sojourner Truth Doings Our Employment Department is su MRS. CAMBELL, Pres. SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB The President of Sojourner Club wishes to have a large repreoentation of the membership at the busine ness meeting Monday, afternoon, 2 o'clock, September 11 Board meet ing will follow. Our Employment Department is still calling for all classers of workers. MRS. CAMBELL, Pres., MRS. M. SMITH, Sec. Lost call of the Benedicts and Bachelors for the Harvest entertainment at Blanchard Hall Tuesday evening, September 12th Relics of the old days—the Virginia Reel, quadrille, Lancers and Cake Walk at Blanchard's Hall on the 12th. WATTS NEWS The jubilee concert was a great success. Prof. Woods and choir of the Baptist church assisted. Samuel Steward, Skinner and Braggs were perusing the scriptures Sunday evening and when they were fully persuaded who was right how much better they felt. Children of the Macedonia Baptist church gave a social at the residence of Mrs Woods. Now they have a mite in their treasury. Methodists gave sacrament for the last time this conference year. Mr. Williams and workers gave a chicken dinner Labor Day and added more to their treasury. Mrs Leak entertained about thirty-six at a party Tuesday evening. They reported a delightful time. The trustees of the Methodist church paid $100 on the church lot on Thaxter street Tuesday. Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Smith were visiting the sick Friday. Everybody enjoyed Labor Day, seemed as if they wanted each moment remembered. All the churches were busy with something. Mrs. Beeks has been ill with hay fever. The young son of Mr. Beavers has been confined to his bed. Rev. Washington is very busy preparing for the great rally. Sunday. Everybody invited. Mrs. Harris will entertain Mrs. Jones of Highland Park Monday. Mrs. R. D. Perry was surprised by a number of friends! Watts has everything to encourage it. It's citizens succeed at everything they try. SAN BERNARDINO Mesdames M. R. Andrews, E. Harris and R. C. Anderson have returned from a visit in San Diego. George Johnson will leave in a few days for Albuquerque where he will visit with relatives and friends. He will return about the middle of the month and will be accompanied home by his brother William, who has spent the summer there. Mr. Lockard and wife have removed to Imperial where they expect to make their home. Mr. Dollinger Roten, of Victorville, and Miss Laura Baker, of Redlands, were visitors in the city Sunday. The Men's Brotherhood of New Hope Baptist Church will give a social Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Anderson. The Missionary Society of New Hope Baptist Church will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon in the Church parlors. Rev. F. W. Cooper, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, has re far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to fill his pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Alexander have removed to town and are now located at 415 Second St. Mr. Johnson Mason has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Eato spent Sunday in Pasadena the guests of friends. Mrs. W. H. Harrison has return Mrs. W. H. Harrison has returned home after a pleasant visit with her nephew W. F. Woodyard and family. Mrs. Seagsaves, formerly Miss Mattie Miller, is down from Los Angeles visiting relatives and friends. Miss Valentine Pearson, of Salt Lake, is visiting in the city the guest of Florence Harrison. BERTHA ALEXANDER. Theoughts Wise, and Otherwise. By Hilbert L. Rozier. Oh no, I haven't been sick—just been on a little vacation. The L.A. White Sox realize, now more than ever before, what Julius Baker, their sturdy little backstop, means to their team. Baker is out of the game with a sprained wrist and as a result his team is sorely handicapped; he will be able to don the mask again in a few weeks. When it comes to wonderful production the Furlong tract is in a class by itself. Just take a glance at a few of their representatives: Pianists—Misses Lottie Bolds, Doris Youse, Josephine Baker, Ruth Sykes and Irene Salisbury, Soloists—Miss Mayne Lowe, Mra Nellie Battles Williams and Elmer Jackson. Debaters—T. A. Greene Jr., L. C. Greene, Engene Walker, Master Jesse Sykes is a wonder with the violin for his age, while Jesse Smith is an artist with the cornet and banjo-madolin. These are only a few of those who star in their respective lines. The Tract also plays no little part in planting stars in the athletic world. Julius Baker, catcher for Manual Arts High was rated as one of the best backstops in high school ranks. Marion (Dock) McLaughlin is what Howard Drew A. would call "rome spinner", at the age of 15 he stepped 100 yards in 10 3-5 seconds, nuff sed. We are also equipped with a few "Jack Johnsone" among whom are Don McLaughlin and Bill Jackson McLaughlin is a clever lightweight while Jackson is a middleweight. For information as to his punch see 'Blue' Washington. We also have a newspaper repcr — I mean beautiful weather. Answers to Queries Can you tell me whether Clarence Smith is the name of an alley or an animal? A. Neither. Clarence Smith is the name of a peculiar kind of squirrel food. Do the White Sox really wear white stockings? A. No. the White Sox don't but the players do. I am a foreigner and would like to know who is president of the U. S.? A. Sorry sir, but we have no president, but Wilson is temporary chairman. Who do you consider the best actor in our city? A. Jim Hunt, he has been acting as manager of the Hoegee Giants for 2 years and nobody ever caught on. Lawrence Greene: I am very sorry but your letter cannot be published in this column as this is not an "advice to the love-lorn" column. Better send it to Cynthia Grey. Successful Committeemen The following table shows the votes received by the winners for County Central Committeemen in the last election, for the 74th Assembly District. Ackworth, .1166 Bass .1089 Brown .1385 Caldwell .1242 Graham .1336 Herman .1054 Wilson .1283 SPEAR'S have moved from Spring Street to 209 South Broadway. Don't fail to see the new store. Don't forget the Benedicts and Bachelors at Blanchard Hall next Tuesday night. The greatest hit and the grandest time of the year. Come out and help a worthy cause. No. 32108 Estate of S. Peter Hooker Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Adline Hooker, administratrix of the estate of S. Peter Hooker, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the office of Clarence A. Jones, 414 Germain Bldg. 224 South Spring St., city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. Date 1 may 5, 1916. AIRLINE HOOKER, Administratrix of the estate of S. Peter Hooker, deceased. Clarence A. Jones, Attorney at Law Suite 414 Germain Bldg., 254 So. Spring st., Phone main 5429. Attorney for Administratrix Phone Bdwy. 6185 Miss Lorenza Jordon has opened a MUSIC STUDIO at her home 827 Gladys Ave. ```markdown ``` THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON Rev. W. T. Clegborn. St. Philipse' Episcopal Church, 1527 Paloma Ave. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Matins and Sermon 11 a. m. Back East Excursions 1916 June 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 26, 27, 28 July 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 26, 27, 28 August 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 24, 25, 28, 26 September 7, 8, 12, 13 SOME FARES Chicago $ 72.50 Kansas City 60.00 Omaha 60.00 St. Louis 70.00 New York 110.70 Proportionately low fares to other points Final return limit, ninety days from sale date, but not later than October 31 1916 Diverse route arrangement Liberal stopover privileges SEE AGENTS Southern Pacific Southern Pacific Service the Standard Notary Rea. Phone & 555LM Afue McDowell Lawyer 256-S Wilcox Bldg. Office Phone S. E. Cor. 2d & Spring. Main 3965 BUY THEM AT THE FACTORY SHOE STORE For The Boy Who Is Hard on Shoes For Men At Work or Play Also Made with Heels, Same Price A Home Product Call and See Them Being Made THE ORIGINAL ELK SKIN SHOE STORE AND FACTORY 642 South Spring Street Send For Booklet 256-8 WILCOX BUILDING S.E. corner 2nd and Spring St. MAIN 3995 Fractions in all State and Federal Courts A DESERTED LOVER. Goniovme H Soexert eT AEN 2 ee bes fallen in love with 2 pictare bat onder ‘the impression that it was the aura of a beautifal soul. Yea, I am dune with it forever! Now shall I be in peace, far from the maddening women. { shail dwell with ‘men and books, and mine own thoughts for company; for though it may not be good fer man to live alone, yet it is comfortable. No more shall I hearken to their fiatteries, for lo! in their hearts they believe that if it be meet for them to fiatter me, it shall be meat and bread and jam and honey also for them to book me. Verily, 1 have watched ‘them at their work and I see through them, every one. I ‘am weary of their glances, and their sweet nothings fal upon me as water on a mackintosh. 1 have barricaded my ‘beart with steel, and wrapped my sentiments in cotton bat- ting. Mine emotions are insulated. I have dug a most of sispiciomabout me; yea, I am safe. Now, shall go forth when and where I'please, and return at mine own desire. ‘Not one of them shall dare to summon me upon the tele phone, saying: why hast thou not arrived, for am dressed and waiting. Not oneof them shail steep me in tears and cover me with reproaches, and immerse me in emotions as a fy ma can of molasses, for i bave broken with them all, Yea, lam free, Now Can I go-forth and walk among them without danger, the books in their bands cannot frighten ‘me, the nets in theireres cannot snare me, | am as ada meant. a FIRST STEP TOWARD THE SOLVING OF THE RACE PROBLEM In oar last Ssue we annotnc- ed to the reading pudae that we would pabish the details of, 2 proposition that & worthy ther consideraiwn Now, beiore presenting the facts im the case We WSH. as 2 member of the “Progressive Ec- weational Association.” to state the underiymg principles thay prompted or created the spirit of this organization. The mime persons, composing the organiza- on that was’ effected spme months ago. are Christan “meg and women. deeply interested i the furure. of the Race with which they are connected. and farthermore this company has ne idea or intennon of promoting any segregation proposition. bet are ambien: to dem nstrate the community and tu the world that the Negroes of this country can get together on one thing. __ What the Progressive Educa tonal Association Has Ac. ‘Chiieied The Asseciamon has alreacy secured a tract of land in the State of Arizona ‘which is 2 par: oi the territory purchased by the United Stayes from the Republic of Mexico and known as the Gad- son Purchase. The lands unde discussion comprise about twe million (2.000.000, acres. The Educational Association now holds claim. upon one hundred thousand acres of this land. A jew weeks ago four of the members of the company in com- pany with 2 land expert. vised this territory im question and im substance bronght hack this re- port: “There jpyno alkali’ no dobie ee no sand or sand dones 24d /ao gullies The land needs no leveling for irrigation. By demonstration on the part ¢i the U. S. Government it is the best cotton producer in the’Stares and cattle raising & its specialty! Two crops 2 Year can be pr- duced without itrigation—one in December. and the other in June Without irrigation this scl will produce fifty and sixtr bgpbels of wheat to the acre. and tHe same of com. his country is also ifee from the winds that tantalize the Caltiornia farmer. he water is so pure that there is absolutely no trash or sedi ment in a boiler used for four years. ‘There’ are no fogs and frait or vegetables that can be produced anywhere in the U.S can be produced in abundance upon this soil The Company has opened its office at 12th and Hemlock streets in the real estate office of H. H.! Williams and Company. and any further information concerning the land will be’ cheerfully given. A Brief History of the Country Yu the year 152T in what was o > > ~ 9 P ; Spear’s 3 : : : Department z, >. : Store : - Is now at 209-211 ze = S. Broadwoy,2doore ~ : from Second St. 3. $ Where you can get the best $ $ Ladies’ and Men’sGoods for 3 ; $ LESS MONEY than any $! $ ‘where cle it town. : 2 ee se ee PAGE EIGHT <a ee called the Spanish Conqaex Spain got possession of the terri tery comprising Mexico, and th States of Texas, Caltiomin, New Mexico and Arizona. The Spans iocnd the inksbi tants (Indians) civilized or semi qviied, ducing in axe shades culuivating the sol, prac boing a jormal religion and gov ered by permanems laws. \ nm reviewing the actual histor Go this coeniry we fine that the Indians Cwciling here were and are of a daily, high imeliectual Sandard i ; We are als/pursnaded ta be tieve that the history of the comm: ry dates back further than any records at hand give. What the Company Proposes This Company proposes 16 builé an empire for Aire Ameri- cans over which a Black presi Gent shall reien. end all officials shail be Black people A greg university fir the training <€, the head. heart and hand is tél be the center abort which the chief cy must grow. AN people Ewelling in and about the cx) Wil be spiritually gad net camnally munded. ior this is he rock upon which welare ley- ng onr foundation. Tt would be impossible jor ms -o close this chapter of what may appeal 19 sume of readers as 2 range note without giving hon- apts whom honor is due This idea that is being promet- -d by this company was conceiv- -dimwthe fenile brains of our own Dr. J.D. Gorden. od this “ay. In ii not a mew idea with his man of God. Far a number oi years it has haumed his mind. \ jewjyears ago the hand of De iny brought him to the African’ ast where he took a retrospec-_ ive view of the fatherland. but | hat same hand of Destiny cansed jim ts right about dace and go! ack to the land of his birth. | Since that time he has strugeied| tish himself with the hope that| e might wwereotie the command | hat-had leen given him. becanse| ¢ Knew that bis people would | ot understand, but # was the i+) esistible hand of God that was eading and it leads him sil. | The Get Acquainted Literary Ciab will bold their installation of officers and an informal debate on the subject: Resolved’ That women should hold offices, local and national, This debate is to be led by Miss Idell Albritton ior the afirmative and Mr. H.C Johnson for the negative, after which it will be open for gen- eral discussion. All are invited to come and participate therein. Tuesday evening. at the Mt. Zion Bapeist Church. 2 MRS. A. ELGIN ENTER- TAINS EDITOR AND WIFE Sunday afternoon Mrs. Anrie Eigin, who is one of the pioneer settlers gf Los Angeles, “and among the first acquaintances and friends made by both Editor and Mrs. Bass on coming to this Gity, entertained the editor and wife at dinner, Sunday afternoon. No other guests were present. like 2 family:eanion, Mrs. Eigin makes her Ariends feel homelike always;; amd this Mrs. J. A. Trimble is 'chaper- oning the charming Misses Hazel Gottschalk and Theresa Ander- som on tett action at. Stn Diego, seeing the ition and other ‘places of: interest sete resuming their studies at Pc technic. High School. ee si gi fa se eed ze THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE POOR ORIGINAL Dr. A.C. Garret and Attorney ‘Charles Darden were the guests of ‘Mr. and Mra Dan Boykin Mon- dey: _ George Carnahan will soon leave for New York. | Vote dry if you think it is for fie be ‘Go and register if you have not and want to vete in November. Lottery joints and bose are ha¥- ‘ing trouble in Pasadens. Be sure and get the Eagle next week. Many people want Rev. Dystt returned to this city, as be i ‘among the few good men. Vote as you pray. Dr. J. T. Hill occupied the pul- {pit for Rev. Hughes while be is ot [his vacation. Sunday morning be |took as his text, “Lovest thou me,” |thp words that Jesus said fo Simoz jatkd Peter. He is a, pulpit orate: jand a eraduate of the University jSoutnern California and a very able speaker. | At the Firs: A.M. E, church th Rt Rev. H. B Parks of Chicagc preached one of the greates ser mons fyer delivered in that charch Bishop Parks ike Bishops Heszd. Fhpper. Turner, Williams sod Gaincs 15 4 native of Georgia, Rev. Driver preached imesdag night st the tent on Soath Fau Oaks avenve. Rev. J. Gardin Ne- Pherson is in charge of thé meet ing and is making a succes of it, Nelson Weatherton bes projesed hope in Christ and joined Soot (Cnapel Suddar. I: is reported that Rev, E. W. | Kinchen will soon become the pas- tor of Scott Chapel in this city. .__ The City Mission Board met at ‘Tabernacle Baptist. church Mon Gar, September 4 to organize the work of the city mission, auxiliary tothe Bapaist convention, Mrs §. B. Strickiand was elected presi- deot, Mrs. LH. Ford secretary. Mrs 4. E. Webber. . Members of board: Mesd umes C. Hughes, Alice Bbsby, D. M. Jesnings, J.B. Free; man, M. Thomas. Nethe Broom{ field, si. E. Scout, 3. E. Coles M! J. Davis, Pauline Haber, LLL Moore, A. E. Weber, LH. Ford, §. ie: Stree tand. |FORECAST OF APPOINT. MENT FOR COMING CON- | FERENCE YEAR The Eagie’s iorecast oi ‘ap- poimtments is published withozt any tip from any source. and i given for what g 8 worth. Presiding Elder— J. H. Wit First Church. Los Angeies— Rev. J. Lecan Craw | Second Church. Los Angeles— Rev. Lockhardt. | Qakiand—J. M. Brown. San Francs. R. Guy - Sacrament’-—R. H. Harber: | Stackton—A. O. Steele / Pasadenz—Harvey | San Diexe—]. H- C. Rede. | Rakersield—E. R. Jobnson, |.San Bernardine—S EE E&- wards Transier—Rev. Dvers F. E. Moten. |. W. Prive. * HIAWATHA WEDDING __. FEAST GREAT SUCCESS duesday ¢evenmg at irmaty Anditorium the “Wedding Feast,” irom S. Coleridge Tay- jor’s Hiawatha wes staged um der the direction of Prof. Robt G. Jackson. of Western Univer- Str. Mare than a thousand people filled the frst door and the-gal- leries of Trinity to witness the biggest musical feat ever under- aken by tthe Los Angeles people. The impersonation of Indian characters gnd Indian scenes by the entire fast was well taken, hut especially good were charac- ters portrayed by Miss Antoin- ette Young as “Minnehaha,” Mr. Harvey Patton as “Pau-pub-Kee- wis,” and Miss Anita Thompson as the Indian dancer. In’ grace and case Miss Thompson is in a class by herself as 2 dancer. Every, movement, even the wave of 2 hand, suggest , Bot outward but soul deep. }We pre- dict for her a future inf the art of dancing not yet by an ‘The other numbers on the pro- gram of especial merit the contralto solo by. Mrs | Pearl Lowery-Winters, Mrs. voice is rich and and was in excellent trim “this occasion. Airs. C. Hulbert, president and and the few members ofthe Al- jen Allensworth Club, ed with her untooy! nhs : of aia oR 1 aise ‘Conference Notes wear? Sic ested ev chine Ge! year? He replied by askang the fagic man if he had an opening. sas One of the old war horses of the convention is Rev. A. Simp- son of Riverside, who is also a foremost busmess man of that city, but stands ready to obey the call of the bishop at all times. eee From rumors that camnot be traced, the conference, or: at least. a part of it, is looking for a wedding to be palled off > eee $ Rev. J..M. Brown of Oakland, a iniend of many years’ standing oi the editor, is one of the shin- ing lights of this Conference. see ‘Rev. J. H.C. Redd says he is always at the command oi his leader. He served in Riverside last year. Whea Rev. J. L. Craw’s report was read in the conference and during the demonstration which joliowed the same, an up-state preacher was heard to remark: “That man is sure some husticr Rev. J. A. Duncan of ‘San Barbara. the church builder. has made good with 2 vengeance. THE "EAGLE is ‘especially pleased at his success and hopes ior 2 continuance of the same. zs Presiding Elder J. Ho Wilson is the bust man of the conier- ence, as deleganon after delega- uon are waiting on him. . Rev. Triggs of the Waus church is one pi the substantial members of the conference. = Rev. A. O. Steele of Redlands. who has been on the sick st for so long.is much improved. se Rev. Harvey of San Diego is serving his first’ year in the Caliiornia Conference, coming here irom the’ Missouri Confer- ence. se Rev. Harbert made a very ex-| cellent report irom San Francis- co. He is onc of the leading min-| SteTs of the entire west, and can j giways be depended upon for re- suits. i Rev. B_R. Guy of Sacramento, : accompanied by Mrs. Guy, brings| rom the Capital City 2 good re port. The Reverend is also an’ yid-time friend of the editor of his paper, and is one who"we- an heartily recommend for his sterling worth. = es Rev. Fletcher of Stockton, al- hough in poor health, has done! ery well at this point, and de-| pite his ill health, reported at his conjerence. | Rev. J. W. Price of Bakers-| geld will not go back to his ap- voimtment again. The EAGLE makes this as our forecast, The eason: He has served the limit Rev. Price is ome of the bright tars in the ministry, and: need ot Worry, as no doubt he will "well cared ior. ! Rev. E.R. Johnson of the ‘urlong Tract church has done a - ood service and comes to Con-. erence with the satisiacton of} ging his best. The best report | 2 the history of the church: 30 <T Cel. mcrease. “0 ? Sister Eliza Warner is a fea-j are at this scision She Jeads he hosts militant. To see her ork is, indeed, an inspiration. | he was also appointed as a clegate to the Natiqnal Educa-/+ onal Conference at Washing-| on, D. C. by Governor Hiram|, ohmson. = * i ss ; Rev. Dyett of Pasadena is/ zuch improved in health this |; ession. The people are by ki yeans readx to let him go, and | many of them have ther way |; e will remain at least , car. ‘ sss . Rev. F. E. Moton says that he 4 iil, in all probability, transfer. de made an excellent report}. -om- Ward Chapel 4His dollar!. The Women's Missionary meeting of Thursday was a fez ture of the conference, cs = Rev. Judkins of Duarte ably held up the banner that place. ++ Rer. Cj A. Haris of Pomona seoee gee eet on Sot section, and is comtent to rest om bis lnurels C(t t—tt—tsti‘i—‘~S = ; ALL KELEY & NAP MOORE New Angelus Cigar Store ; Dealers in Cigars, Tobaccos, and Chewing Gums | alio a First-Class Shining: Parlor « | ; Don’t forget the address, 1005'So. Central Ave. | The Womans Day Nursery | 1322. East, Channing St ! | Will Celebrate its Fifth Anniversary Oct. 27, with a Pens omitee | 25cs| _ SOMETHING NEW?! TQ ENJOY POURSELF ON “ADMISSION DAY!) WHAT? . | A LOTTO PARTY To be given by the Native Sons and Daughters Club of California No. 1, at the home of Mrs. Er- nest Russell, Saturday evening, Sept. 9. Come and win a prize. We invite you to come and en- joy the evening with us, be you from the North, South, East or West. : About 15 members of the Hia- watha chorus under the direction oi Prof. R. G: Jackson did great credit to theméclves and to their race on last Sunday night, when they sang to a. crowded house at the M. E Charch on Sixth and Hill streets. Not only did these singers lit the ‘souls of their listeners to the heighest pinnacle, but. Prof. Jackson thrilled ‘them, when his fingers caused the great pipe organ to zak out “My Old Kentucky Heahe” Mrs. M. L. Gottschalk has re turned from a much enjoyed two weeks stay in the northern cites of Qakiand and San Francisco being the house guest of Mrs M._ Tadge. On Sanday last Mr. and Mrs 1. M. Edwards entertained 32 2 Teecourse dinner at their home. in honor of Mr. SL Daniels. of xan Diego: Mrs J. A: Trimble Nr. Brown, and Mis Carnie Clifton, of Los Angeles The house was heautifally decorated with choie# carnations after which the party motored to. Pas- adena, visiting Busch’s Gardens wed cher quits of imeecest. Rally Club No. 3 of New Hope Baptst Church, Mrs WL E Captain, gave a piak teaéa Sept 1. at the residence of Mrs. W. E Janes. 1233 Tennessee St. The decorations were notable far their unusual manner of arrange ment. Presiding at the tea t ble was Mr. J. 5 Smith. Another delightful feature was the won- derinl ability of the little Misses Ardelia Robinson and Andclia Booker as tez maids. Honorable mention of thos present during the afternoon and evening were Mrs. C. C, Lewis and daughter Emma. Dr. Leonard Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards, ‘Rev. W. J. J. Byers, Rev. W. E. Kine chea. Miss A. Robinson of El Paso, Tex: Rev. and Mrs. A. Lively, Attorney W. O. Tyler, Aromey C. A. Jones and others. The affair was indeed 2: grand success. ee As each day goes by Ssters of the Mysterious Ten are re turning from the Grand Temple land} about 50 having been in attendance from Los Angeles. ‘The city of Oakland did herseli ‘much credit, havin gappropriated $250 jor the entertaiming of, this grand body, and-the committee of brothers and Sisters did) not fail to spend it for the plegsure call present, and evergong re- turning is loud im praise of the north. The session was one ai the best held in ten vears. Most of the grand officers rere reelected, Those returning) this week are Mrs Sarah P. Shores. Mrs. Emma Duncan, Mrs. Mo L Gorschalk, Mrs. A. Over, Mrs. M. Weodvard..Mrs. P.-E Rob- incon, Mrs Celiz Francs, Mrs W. Wiftingham, Mrs E Clas- sel i Mrs. Hudson, Sster of Mrs. filés, of Phoenix who cam to s Angeles from Arizona for a vist of several months, [was called-home suddenly to the ade of her danghter. | Mrs_J- J. Leggett and dangh- as Cornelia are enjoying: a pleasant stay at the beach. | the Knights and Danghters of Tabor are spreading thar i Oakland will soon boast of a Temple and Tabernacle. Mrs. Lydia Morris arcived Tuesday from Marstall, Tex and is stopping with her irs the Rev. and Mrs. F. Hi Davis. ‘Mr! and Mrs. Walter Ashford, of 156534 East Adams St, are the proad parents of a:12-pound baby boy. Mother and baby are doing fine. We are giad to note that the Rey. Mrs FH Davis is com valéscing from an accident ac cracd from a trip on the P. E cats to the beach. The wedding of Miss M. Nance and Tempie Thoraton took place at the home of the young man's patents, on. East 25th St, lest Wednesday evening ‘at 8 o clock. Whe Ministers’ Wives Aliance will hold its regalar meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 2 pm, at the home of Mrs. Byers, Pico and Paloma Streets. All mimis- ters’ wives are earnestly request- ed) to be presents Mr. and Mrs Geo, Parersom and Mr /and Mrs Hays Cole man left, Sept 1, returning to. their home ia San Antonie, Tex, by) zutomobiie. They will be: greatly missed by all iriends and in church circles, as they were energetic workers of Wesley ML E_ Church. 1 The Eagle fies all over: the jurisdicnon of the A ME Church in California, and we. know whereof we speak when we say that the service of Rev. J. HL. Wilson as a presding.<idcr cam be jequiled only by a few and excelied) by none. He is 2 man who is always on the job. « Free Seventh Day Adventists church, 1446 West 36th St The Berean Literary Society will be favored with Selections by the Harris Bilbrew Jubilee Singers and by the pleasing _ violinist, Mrs. S. P. Dones, Sunday, Sept. Viat3 pm The entire program will be 2 splendid one. Hearty welcome zo all. NOTICE li you have ever been 2 st dent of Western University, this means you. Pets HT. Keckiag has:sent a message to all West- ern University ‘students in Los Angeles. This message is to be delivered by Prof. Jackson, Sum day| afternoon, Sept. 10, at 2 Siete, SO "Nese Se AD M 982 Austin St A W. 'U. students be present. NOTICE The public is invited to be present at the introduction of the Royal Knights ana Ladies of Malachites of the World at the Maspaic Hall, 1209 Central Ave. at $:15 p.m. Friday evenmg, Sept 15. Refreshments will be served, AL PORTER. Deputy. NOTICE Tuesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, there will be,a meeting of the Woolwine Campaign com- mittee, and af those who are friendly to his candidacy at the Branch Headquarters, 1331 Cex tral Ave. at which time Mr. Woolwine will be present and confer on his present campaign. RG LAMAR (Chairman Committee Phona 966 Peoples Employment Agency ROBERT E. ARRINGTON, Proprietor We Furnish all kinds of Help for Families, Rancher, Mines, Etc. Colored Help a Specialty. WINDOW and HOUSE CLEANING. LAWN MOWING, BTC. 196 W. Congress St. Tucson, Arizona FOR RENT 4 Room Apartments, East side. Thoroughly modern Hot water. $9.00. STOKES REALTY CO. Broadway 3120 THE NEW BARBER SHOP FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN SANITARY EQUIPMENT Call on me at my new location 841 SAN PEDRO STREET Formerly 710 Traction St. J. H. EADS, Prop. Phone Bdwy. 6290 F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 Lady Attendant Phone Main 3629 SMITH & WILLIAMS, INC. Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers For $75.00 we will furnish a Black, Gray or Lavender Cloth Covered Casket, Silver mounted outside box; Embalming; Hearse and one limousin, and the use of our Chapel. First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 So. Main St., L. A Phone Main 6421 O. S. Fletcher Prop. The Silver Moon Dye Works 1716 East Ninth Street We Call and Deliver to All Parts of the City Perfect Cleaners and Dyers Give Us a Trial Wilson's Fireworks 410 East Third Street Day Fireworks Night Fireworks Horns Masks Serpentines Confetti Flags and Carnival Goods Home F-1625 Bristol Hand Laundry Established 1902 928 Central Avenue Los Angeles STRICTLY HAND WORK Rebuilt Auto Tire Co. VULCANIZED REPAIRS THAT HOLD AND WEAR. Rebuilt and New Tires. 1104 East 7th. St 4th. of July Special TO SAN DIEGO, AND RETURN $4.00 for Round Trip. Cars leave Los Angeles, Santa Fe Station at 10 a.m. Monday July 3d. & San Diego on return trip Wednes day July 5th. at 6 p. m. A. H. DEARING, Mgr. ELMER C. BARTLETT TEACHER OF Piano and Organ Reference Douglass School of Organ Playing Bdwy. 8133 936 East Pico Street P Born in 1920 in the Philippines. She was the daughter of a Chinese immigrant and a Filipino mother. She was the first Filipina to attend college in the United States. She was a successful businesswoman and a philanthropist. She was also a member of the Philippine Women's League. She was the first Filipina to attend college in the United States. She was a successful businesswoman and a philanthropist. She was also a member of the Philippine Women's League. THE CALIFORNIA IS THE SOUTH Eight Negro THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE IS THE SOLE AGENT FOR Eight Negro Men of Mark.. PURITY GUARANTEED QUALITY PARK PRODUCTS PARK FACE A small quantity of this smooc tiring all beauty the complexion. It will all beautify her face faces and hands leaving them de- lit. It is an excellent massage cream. PARK HIGH BR Will make a fair complexion looks well under all kinds of light, doing away with constant use of ness of the skin after shaving. NO-OD Applied in small quantities sweaty odors of the body. Espece the arm pits. NU-MONE I A sweet smelling health food and stimulates the roots and is a once a week of this healthful clea make the hair soft and smooth. SPECIAL PRICES ALL PARK FACE CREAM BLEACH A small quantity of this smooth face cream applied before retiring will beautify the complexion, soften and whiten the skin. It will also penetrate deep into the freckles and blisters from face and hands leaving them delicately soft and light in color. It is an excellent massage cream. PARK HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER Will make a fair complexion without unnatural whiteness; PER BOX looks well under all kinds of light; adheres firmly to the skin, thus doing away with constant use of the chamois. Will remove redness of the skin after shaving. NO-ODOR CREAM Applied in small quantities will positively remove all bad sweaty odors of the body. Especially adapted for use under the arm pits. NU-MONE HAY HAIR TONIC A sweet smelling health food for hair and scalp, invigorates and stimulates the roots and is a good remedy for dandruff. Use once a week of this healthful cleaning antiseptic hair tonic will make the hair soft and smooth. SPECIAL PRICES ALLOWED ON LARGE ORDERS. Fill in this enclosed with parcel Name Alliance City State Park Products Fine Wood Fine Pencil In-Color Crayon Air Truck Find this enclosed with permission to PARK COMPANY, 2425 E. 430 ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. A. PARK COMPANY, 2425 E. 430 ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. A. POOR ORIGINAL Services were well attended all day Sunday. The Rev. Anderson preached in the morning and Rev. J. B. Holmes of Hanford preached in the evening. The members and friends of Phillips chapel are always glad to hear Rev. Holmes. There will be services all day Sunday, it being Grand rally day, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Anderson. Preaching at 8 p. m. by Dr. Selecman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. There will be a sacred concert by the choir and Epworth League, under the management of Mrs. A. C. H. Bilbrew, who has prepared for the hearers a splendid program. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The members and friends of the above named church are still holding services at 1040 E. 9th street. They hope to worship in their new church at an early date. All the meetings are being held as usual on Sunday. Bro. Williams preached an able sermon last Sabbeth morning and at the Endeavor service Bro. Turnage did equally as well in his discourse on "Usefulness of Choir," and others who spoke on the topic brought out many good points. Bro. Turnage said that cheerfulness was contagious and that a person full of life and sunshine, love and cheer entering a room where sullenness prevailed, the whole atmosphere was changed. All cordially invited. Sunday was a banner day for the People's Independent church. Odd Fellows hall did not afford space sufficient to accommodate the enormous crowds that gathered for worship at this church. Many souls were blessed by the practical and impressive sermons delivered by the pastor. The total receipts from the great new church rally at the conclusion of the evening service, amounted to $2,042.49 and there are still more to be made. Another remarkable feature is the fact that the rally fund has not interfered with the regular public collections, which, as usual, continue to exceed the fifty dollar mark. As soon as arrangements for building are completed, a great ground breaking service will be held on the church property, corner 18th and Paloma streets. Announcement of the date will be made soon. The public schools closed last week. There were 24 graduates from the grammar school, among them little Ammie Lewis, a colored girl, who, with two others, made the highest mark of the class, repenting the class with essays. Ammie's subject was, "A Eamous Negro Leader," under which she narrated the life and work of Booker T. Washington. The manner in which she rendered her essay was a credit to the Race. She received many compliments from the whites, and was remembered by her many friends with lovely presents. Miss Ammie will visit her aunt in Los Angeles during the hot summer months. The El Bethel Christ Sunday school spent last Sunday out at the C. &. M. ranch, where Sunday school services were held and a dainty picnic lunch was enjoyed after which the Children's day program was rendered to a very appreciative audience. All were royally entertained by the residents of the place with ice cream, cantaloupes and plenty of shade. After spending a very pleasant day the party returned to Calerice hoping to have another outing in the near future. Hair Straightening Combs $1—$1.50 Hair Pressing Tongs 75c—$1.50 Mail Orders Promptly Attended to Write or Call for Price List BUY THEM AT THE FACTORY SHOE STORE For The Boy Who is Hard on Shoes For Men At Work or Play Children's, 8 to 11 $2.99 Youth's, 11 and 13 $2.99 Boys', 1 to 5 $2.99 Men's $2.99 Also Made with Heels, Same Price A Home Product Call and See Them Being Made THE ORIGINAL ELK SKIN SHOE STORE AND FACTORY 662 South Spring Street Send For Booklet ° : zoe : | : + 2% a Las ae ; SF fe i = = re At 2 oes os ew otis x 3S «x = es - e. Zz. 7 s$e . ISI oe ye aan Se B ji —Bexe PP I= —_———. mem ‘THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Emtered as secomé-<ciess mad mamer a the Postofie of Los Se geies. Cal. mmdey the act of Marct 1, 16% __ SOE CA SPEAR Maragme Edo J B Bass ----Eate gc SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘ Ome Year sh = Sax Monts - -- i im ee Published Ewery Seumrdsy at 8 Cental Avene Los Angries, Cal Phone Mam 155¢ —_—_—_—— Tr occasionally Happens thar Jor seme reason or other papers are missed by bemg mise. lon or side Is case of subscribers not receiving thes: paper. mmiorm ms by postal and we Shall cheerfully im- _ Bist a depiicate cops of said missing mumber Xo atvemtion paid 10 zpomrmows letters Copy suas: be wrimen plamniy ce one saide of paper. and 10 imeure ‘eserioe = cerrée: sssoc mest reach ths offe Trerséer. Corre | spondents, please take notice en ADVERTISING RATES. 56c per mck. ; a ee FOR PRESIDENT Charles Evans Hughes of New York ! FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Pl es ieee ae ele: ‘Onty a dew more Teeting weeks until Woodrow Wilson and Democracy willbe 2 thing of the past. and then and act until then will this copmtry pmer imo an eve of prosperity which will be lasting. ‘Those who expected President Wilson to do anything for” the Tecagmition oi the Colored voters can now wothiallr =r that it was only g dream. The South is im the saddle and thee you are. so get biesy. register and say “Never again” a The new alignment oi Republican management will with- oat doubt give dne recogninon to representative citizens in this community of a classes, i THE INEVITABLE It seems that war with Mexico is the inevitable. Tramp, tramp, we hear the boys 2-marthing. and as the sound of that heavy tread reaches our ear we Seem to think that here and there along the line of march we hear a Httle heavier tread, and some- thing tells vs that it is of the black bovs—who—never—iet the —old fiag—toach—the ground. 2 BETTER GO SOUTH AGAIN “3 There are those amongst us who do not thik Jim Crow posed of two classes. First. there is the lond, bdisteroas and rowdy class who in public places do the things that are repul- sive and are making sentiment against the Race, and there are those who just seem to not be satisiied with this ireedam of ac- thon and to profit by being All Americans. bet who want the Same conditions that they forsook the Southland jor to obtam here. and to be iair. both of these classes of our citizenship would do well to improve their condition or go right back THE EAGLE'’S ATTITUDE_ON SEGREGATION A few years ago we buried the hatchet. but i seems that the handle was left above surfice and that old! handle has taken Toot_and it seems, is even now budding and threatening to bles- som, But we believe that nothing serions will be the result, and that both white and colored citizens alike who stand for fair play and justice in this State will jom hands im denounc- ing any Jim Crow jegisiature ior a particular part of our pope- lation. : We realize that some of our best colored gitizens are men and women enough to take a stand as they see it with omt deat of criticism. are aGvoceting segregation, and while we most highly respect this par of our cliemage gor their. views for we echeve that they'are most camestiy ther views. bm we bold 2s we eve aheays eld dcx 25 omg 2s stholastic asseciction 3 good for the Exropean prosams and other peoples ho Sind ‘ther wer acros the ser Atieetic Sith the perpose of getting fit by and emjor these rights and priviieees accorded every irex cational and other walks of Hie «ill give the Negro the round. ed edetation that wes exjored by bi bistors mmking anc tors aucr beck je thet anciem period when Eerpt wos the world's center im wealth and education. and will durther ena Seim to demand the rights and privileges accorded every Ameri. cam Citizen under the Comstitetion. ‘The beet wey oo fight seeregation and other ovis Gat weterd cur pragma, is by Gest getting topcther omrsches, ‘Right mow wien the question of school seprepation hes taken 2 e qmecting. mot br amy parce ofpemcauon, cmb o small ee ee ee oF peogs, 7s Negro <iseer of 1 a comaty ed state, for traly | jseaes ciiectigg cur imterest that should at Jeast be considered iy us beiore given to the public and it ‘seems thit this qhestion of segregation at this time is one‘ of ‘For the love! @ leumanity and Race, let ws-learn to at least trust one apather Ro the extent of reasoning together. ‘There are pleuty of stares where segregation along all Fates and in all walks is im inll bloom. Now we can get together on ‘this issue before) giving it over to the Board of Education jor consideration. Ik|seems that we ourselves will ‘be able, yes, amply able of adjesting ‘this mamer. These who just cant ‘exist without Segrégation may be advised as to the best location where thes can ciijoy this sort of condition in the dullest sense. And those of us|stho stand straight mp and desire mo compro- mise 2s American) Citizenship shall never cease 20 fight omil eradicated, and wel Shall enjos those rights and privdiqpes that wmake man wuly anid wholly irec, that be.may serve bis God and will this commry/be 2 Republic and all men within ber borders accondmg 1 the <@ God an jestice be equal. © - |] sum of our it and saving “we t In memory lof Sa MW BL Rich who dcpared this [life April 30 1916, The grim Death mie acrshe am, hand. ie the cars ftwemoca antl | plocked 2 flower which was ing its preny perfumed to the work of K. and D. of|/T/s. Twas only yesterday he stgod a brave knight on the brink| of Tabor. lending 2 beiping to. all Kaigmts and : He ix dead. how the < bern imo the brains: i And the scalding tears |to the eye- BGs rise— But comior your s ob, sor rowing iriends. . The angels rejoice wien 2 good man des. Sir Rich. we loved. Jpn. <0 we aT | Becanse vor did vofer fiuty well And ve o! the s and mrs tic De: a Who worked wtih bim!gn Frarer- "nal dowe. | He will neve? labor with vor again: He has gone to work jm the lodge hove. i But iaith points over the chilling "Mong the dear ones there om the other shore: We see him Noam in immortal youth, 3 And we think, not'Iqst, but gone before. His He's work done. let him rest in peace: : His 777 went down at Hie’s even- tide. a And thongh lox im. the murky sea of death. jz will rise again an the eden side. A dear knight irony us as gone. His chair canot be filled. | Well ever ‘linger round "your! grave. Pa ' in solo Deo Sales” { Yours in’ Tabor, Daughter W, M. Momgomerr, Eke bine bee, ‘That is the straw that is bresking our backs Maybe this is the reward for our wickedness. Sut 2 something 3s mot done pretty quick thon mayest not find us waiting at the gate. There are other parties calling for us We nate to pray ike this, but starvation ‘= bell on manners, and we cont ‘help 2 If our prayer is unpoijehed ‘# is due to the desperation af starva- tion. But with all our crudencss and ‘Jack of manners we want to empha size the fact that we are absolitelr ready for our reward and we wil accept thy pie blessings as cratefully a5 ever a little dog accepted a chick- ex's Liver. Mighty Master, thou knowes: we cant be Democrats without reward. ‘Thou kiowest we voted for thee with the unferstaniiing that we imberi the offices and the emoluments there- of Yet we see Republicans holding over everywhere while we are dows im the gutter. Agzin, we declare thet we are reads. We will tke ‘=urthing that thou hast We would ‘be dog-catcher for the batk Wistricts of Hepsidam. We would be tick i specter, We would be fertilizer smmelier. Just amrtiing thou best te ‘Gispense we will thankfelly accept. und the quicker the beteer_ And Master Wilson, there is one important question we would ask thee. Ro may be treason im us to ‘Sant to know such = thing. but we cant help R Ris this: When dost ‘thou expect the Free Trade tari te ‘begin to lower the cost of Living? We Anew HR 3s wrong to be tmpatjent but, Great Chief, 2f something 3s not done pretty quick we are going to have hard work keeping the party Together; besides, we are going to ‘ave a harder thne Keening our own ‘souls and bodies together. Some- ‘thing t cat is getting shorter and ‘shorter with vs, and the price bs mounting to the sky. Worthy Mas ‘ter, we wish that thom woulést er Plain this tariff business a Erte We can’ understand it to save cur Eves We thought redecing the tart made things cheaper, We have alwars deen taught to believe in that the ox. Again. Mighty Chiet, we beseech, thee to hear our prayers. For hear ens sake dont saddle us with a bond issue. We read in the papers: that thou art considering a bic bond’ issue to ret moner to run the gor. erament, and dodgast them bends. Thou shouldst remember that Cleve tand sold banda end 3: busted car party into smithereens. We never can survive a bond issne Bonds meins slavery, and slavery is worse than war, and war is worse than bell it will bury us so deep we will never hear the gun fire this year. Cut down salaries rather than sell bonds ‘Oh. mighty Woodro«, thou «ho hast already skiueed =s out of cur jobs with thy businems-busting Trade fare, Gout get us scalped war. ‘Thou keowest, dear and might: pieietrfeuter. thet we have power hed any Suck: with war, an way. Thon knowest that $n ths great bisters of the Amerioan peuple thou = ite how we = popes iniewet the pert: cal ant pent 2 war agate the Stas and | “Somest™ Abe Laeccie Eke che” xfer oc of oe eee met me Demme crate do without pie far over = quar er fm centers, Gh Waiting One | we huner dows <n our Pree Tonic | aot to eve any Snore war. | ar heme peer Forgive us for esking Sor waything that we shold pp receive ‘Save us trem fhe clutches of The Racal Whisper wad all the bi Nr gra DEMOCRATIC PRAYER | Mest Worshiptal Woodrow Wilson. | President of all ‘these United States ‘amd Shepherd of the Democratic ‘Beck; thon «bo holdest great juicr slices of pie in the hollow of thy am- ple’ hands, when not holding thy new wife, and desleth it out accord- img to thy righteous “ill; we, tir poor, weatherbeaten and unworthy ‘constituents, come tumbling down on our tummies to pour out cur polit- ical devotions t thee and less thy Siorious Democratic mame amd 2 wish thee a large family of Htte ‘Democrats in @ue season, Give oar ‘umto our supplications, Great Pslit- ical Kine. ; ‘Master Wilsun, we thank thee that: ‘we are antipus anf waiting Demo am. We ace anions tp know wht ‘thon “Gh have as Go. Weare wat ing Sor axothing thet tty excel sung see Si to gee ws. We are wet tng Sor Shee to give us 3P cont ext wm ani Sota Wee we img for beter times tn general Sos of as beret pelt oor tees Sr Sw = We = cakes St ft Sat wel = aE ete Bee ‘mmmccourtable reason several of = eve mot got jobs worth qpmkg sboxt. And thon Knowest 2 Demo: rat with mo office anf ao work is it a de of at We simpy cet Se suck choumetence: t makes 1s deel Hike shecp-kiliing dugs We could stand it be wither ‘work, snd herve aur rations Tun short et oer tor er weiter 5} Opportunity for Barber ‘Wanted to rent front parte! my 707 Genaral Awe. Fine ication ate very reason jablevest. f Call at 707 Central Ave, | Phone Main 3676. 1 Tatwe beep olive Gem [teeta Bae = ‘Washington Send subscriptions [oa EE Ber, 1331 W! 300 _ Strest_ - | | hones Main S85: Homes) ; ' PRENTICE'S PHARMACY rosa anima Cg ON © Ice Creamn, Candies and Cigars - 3 : Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City ; We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and Sie sizes | Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade. High Brown | Hair Grower, aleo thé Overton Shampoo Dryer and | Hair Straightener Comb. . | GIVE US A TRIAL , & S PRESTICE, PRor. 1121 Central Avenue i J_M WASHINGTOX, Prop : FirstClass Meals at All Hours 1453 Second Surest Sante Monice, Cal ssh pesicogsteoesaeuss . Ofice Phone. Main 5429 Ree, Phone, Wijshire 2229 22 Gecmein Big. EMS See Se Eas dntai C W. H. GUEST, a DRUGGIST ! Twelfth and Central, , Los Angeles, Cal Biwy 3367 _ Phose Man Ts METROPOLITAN’ HAIR STORE J. Hi COFFEE, PROP. Brecything Pertaining t Beauty Guitare Anything Made of Buir_ (ime. G. J. Walker System) ‘Amateur and Theatrical Goods Fer Rent or Sale Central Balt $5254 Central Avenve ‘Washington & Central Farwell Bros | . Watchmaker | and Jewelers : | 19th and Central ve GQ seatdee nee ‘Diamonds reset, A. 3. ROBERTS, SON & CO || mame 76984985, Funers! Pariors pe Ladyl Attendant : ‘Twelfth and Los Angeles. streets See eee ee eee eee eee ; NOTICE: | reese {Try us, ance, we ask Eyes ; ae es ees Phone Maie 1195 { BSha , Strest Colored Voters independent League ; Wath, Calin ; SS eee a , |. EDORHAM, Sey | | OLYAPIA CAFE a 4 ORALEES 15 i ss For Fire Insurance Call F. ti. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 © Local Happenings A swe porte eet be oven fhe home of Mra Goodwin, 17 6 YSth sqreet next Tharsday af ‘terncon, 25th. . he annual session of the K. « Pand the Court of Calanthiam will be beld ix Pasadena Sunday shernoon, June 25th. ofS. P_ Johnson was married & Balph Santisien Thereiey more ing at 11-20 c'clook Mrz, Einora Williams, who i 2 qmuch welcomed visitor in onr city from Onkiand. ic the house oes: af Me W_ F. Woodyard, 806 E Mist sirect. Miz and Mre. Raiford of Atlan jm, Gaave wisitoms in the city, stepping =: the home of Moe E. ‘Barr, 1551 W. 30th place. where steangess are aimeys picaneniiy exteae * The Batter Some and Dangisers iat of Colitis wese emieranined tei st Ba PM Bet meen, 753 Come seems Weider dey evenicg «Tae next meticg will be wits Mie Jomee, 2355 Lew es EE you mined the prem whist ‘wurnames: gives by the Native Sens aoc Deagbters cinb the last ‘time, you can not afiord 10 mie ‘the ome on the 7th of mex: month, siz Joeautinl prises to be given ‘Wibe ins: fies: prize was cui zines ‘Kk no doub: will te gold ths time, Ome of tee omelies: sonia Sxox ‘tions of thesemsor wes tee dancing parts goven dy Tie Exeter Cie Wisureter evenig &: te Fey S (Gos> Howe The Seo wee giwhine corcatices and gers. With pester colered becternsowiae- | jug bee amd tere The ee ‘wus furnished by ome Gf the be qecivesteas in the cing. | Mi and Mw Jobe Jacobs and, MicOeli motored down from Sen See snd Pain Alm tieir veeper| ome gues ci Nm E = Ber! ower Sundas.eevng Mandey ir Sex Dips whee cher will wink! Seip st the ood of the week ther | wall spain atop iz thie cay ra short ster t ‘Tee Mame Both and Bubs}: Walber. cwin dunenees of Mz. and | Bars, WG Walkerst S58 5. Fico} Swect, beve just returoed bome} from Kansas City, where ther; have been attending Western Uni- |, weneits. | During their amy of two yeux they ave completed mest], pucomssinily the commercial come, | their cles having st a standard for cesses Sniiowing tr veech |; Aside from the repcis: commercial | yourse. they held positions = bookieeper and paring wller in|“ fe Students Commercial bani /* Dhey sire now ready tp accept posi!" feme ac stenographer and took-| weuper. We welcome them beck. — . # ‘The Thanksgiving and al sermon of the UBF andl {BLT's Morris Temple Ko.4 of/* Bouzovia wes preached June Tith a the Zien church of Memrovin by | ee pastor, Rev. i. D. Hears. His ext was taken from the Book Sater and the sermon was ax ex_/* glient one Very sbie semacks/! pare made by W. ¥. Woodvard, ho was master of ecremo-ies for/ fe cccesion. }t waz wery much eprctted thes our grand secretary, eM. White, conid mot be with m The juviniies were well wep! ges Mire Shores and Pas Princess on WE. Weedverd asd Mew 1% Beoker Washineten Memoral PR a er RD errr eee ee ‘The mass mesting held on last Sunday in the immrest of the Booker Washington Memarial fund was not as large as expected, but vesulted in a great impetus to the movement, A number of picdger ‘that for the next three weeks this matter will be brought t» the at- tention of all of the citizens of Les Angeles Mrs, Barr, thesecretars, is anxXions to get in touch wich all of the peuple af the city in order that Southern California will make s creditable showing. The <peeches were of unuens] order and fine sributes were paid to the debt the world owes Dr. Washington, The! iiss of suvectibers will ee published fyom fame 22 time. The commit ter ie wars graminl 20 those who beve enimcrived and 20 tne aphex Gi eupport ieing given by ome DeSspapem Fans ase mrged t amd ip tees eximecrigtions 20 Moe EE Bess, 155] 6 Sits Piece ix forme, i money sxdemserctecks pesaiie jo Tumizegee Imes Sele te conti Sender ic Suis. ac which plans to close the raliy for this mast | worthy eanse Beports of private sxiecription- ac ie ia tae: at WO Tyr sw br Wilber C Gordon 2 Be GD Neyer Dr Gndime Bali ‘3M Temes Filo _ 20 Mi SumueStowes Mm Entel Ser Cw Me 2 F Sell a Sa Ie Lo Sool Mic i Semsies Dela: 2 Me Seer 1 Gee Ca Ss 5 8 Pee Se =a ga a ae 4 mes enjorebe sar of or |dayeve was the precy dancing party =: the Parrish Hall given is /Mse Repiend in boo cf Mie Mariam: Gasron and brother Rub jer, Gn Tussduy ecenime them ‘pep vommg peunje weve exzevmnet (by thet Sather Dr. Garvan, with pened a ky Soe Piny Gromac Cin} Home Teo Garret.a caning Geb by the Young Ladies Sporting Lene and a treedship beeceit from pumber.of other iriends. Que of the charming partis af She week was given by. the Mises Fanny and ivy Washingwn, 1145 Kimgsiey Drive. Sunday sherzeon im compiimen: t Mises Angeita Wiles Maram Gert and iwother Rebert Garret, who expect 20 Jenve soon for the East. Thircy five guest: were presen : occur in June, ior instance birth— Gays, Sirs Grogs, Mime and Mma Biggs cobsbeated thet birthdays on the 20th witha very enjoyable panic at East Park. Mrandi Ms A Sapmen Oakiand Gal, will arrive = un the Harvard 1» visit with Ma) Summer’ parenus, Mr and Sim. WK Keon of 402 E Sch ‘Mz. Larkin Day, who’ bes cisiting im Los Angels and Sem Diego ar the goss: of WK. Keston 3x_, peturmed to bis hom im Ouk-| jaod Thursday. ‘David Starks leaves Angust jor Gammon Thecjogicel Hie wiligo by the way of Ohi where ie will visit his mother for a} ow days. : Be ‘Tae Rowement nig rishrate with a picné Srove Saamriey siternoan ‘Mise Mary Bindgett is mkt REPAIR ti iy Se a =, 2. Cam. — THE CALIFORNIA’: EAGIX td 2 - 3 : / Got A Job? - Je. We need Cooks, Waiters, Waitresses, Hotsemaids, Lad-; ies’ Maids, Porters, Laborers, Teamsters, Bt, 3 Eleva ar Men, Chanffeurs, 3 | ; Central Avenue; Employment 4 3 Office - i 3 Suite 8, Booker T. Washington Building ; 3013 1-2 Central Avenne ~ WM. JOHNSON, Manager Cee eee Pee eee eee eee ee eee eee enone SAVE-A-DIME-A-DAY —eee ww heip opie ot ako of thei expemeee Apyese cas mast with dime aud eating sdimeades soos Seccmes 5 babi Get one of theme inttie banks ac Erase or Ma Ofer aad begin now. A dime a dex @epecited month’; means 20) x Five yeas. 4 z=csT rs BANK mavuecs COMMER TOES : ‘Thee Olde: and Laxges: Seving= Bani in the Soutbwes Resources over $47,500,000 ‘SSOURITY BULDING EQUITABLE BRANCH Filth and Spring Fest and Spring . BUY sTOCK IN THE ; Aetna Od Mming and Developoing Co. Bich Gold Mime‘S0 mniies from Lee Angeles beimg developed oe PN Baa Dg) | Same of the sweet girl grades and a pumber of ether you¢ per pie eujoved an eutag st Eien Pack Pradey afernsot chased 2 besutiiel touring car best ecsk. He and several of bx friends enjoyed a spin over the city Sux Netice. Prof 4. C. Biggess will addres tee Epworth Leagee of Paillips chapel, CME church Sunday evening. | SMITH CAFE GAINING IN POPULARITY. i Te Set Ger BS Coe Ave in the Brooker T.Washengten jumder the prevent manegemen: jguining fast in popularity. and the peuple who ge there areal a unit jim penning the service and kind ‘comrteens trestment Jun. J. Anderson, the popoler entertainer = always sa bend with the latest Songs, and i is really thee ome best place in the City, Sor our peuple i patronize. ‘They cater t the people, and strive to pieare. The genial pro prister WH Smith, apares neither: pains or expense % ple bis patrons, ‘Thee will be a grout Mase Sect ing of the Colored Gitteeus in’ the imerest of the Prepardness Parade at the Wesley Chapel Church, 8th. end Sen Sulien St, Sunder after goon at 5 p.m. Themen of Pose dena, Wate, and all the Booch Tours will be yoocent, Captain P_ 3. Cramiy, bes been appemnted Ciunt Marske af the Division Coheed Mer and Weenen_ REST iw Rowe 5 3 “ak — =_—y >: be Ss So Wendin gee 2 met bet Ger eonigit ewe wey et We wesier eveug at ber Some St toe tee me heer of Ge ENCE Gee cin The euer was extictically Qecums2ec watt cones of great oe Sa —— Old Folks’ Day. _ | Tae folsewmg sommoape: terve beer qrcanged to meke Oli Folks” dey at Fost ME choc anc geet succes. The pester will preach ‘the Ii o'clock servise amd the chet will vender suitable sclectiees Sor thi a (Oud Folks” Dug, Sumiay. July 3 | Temeperston Gomme EF Poss, caiman: S.C Scien, 3% ‘Smactebert Biome Tucke: secrecare. ‘Befresimest Commitee — Chavis Martins, emer: MK Gorton, Ext 4 E autem See Teh Robert Troe Coe and Comte Commitee MM Yerke ceiceex, GT Bogen, WD aaa Regetetee Commitee — TC Smaghoe . Public Warship, 230 pm. Ceres Vem, Mother Norra, Qusics, Bro. Robert Trae, ‘Weiephone afl mamas tocither HF. Poses. Brondeay 457% or Bix. Bim Packer, Rreadeay GEE Sojourner Trath. ‘Mieecey at 3 o check tee officers for the eusung veer will be immalied amd veivsbmments served. An excelent program by education! department AU memners are urge t se peeeent anion time. Puc condielly ievieed. ‘The intext acquisition tp the beer 2 Misr Maui Rommind, a cepshle musk teacher, who i piving voce! mn pi dT ‘The “Bie Suet” cometiyat. at tml Fries cvuming by Mrs. tne: TOMO MM he ee: saicce, <uni Cherie Chmpie — 2 ed so te asEecs wat es eS: ‘LOWE ILE HIGH $2.00 niet cee aes ee a2 flair Growias. x ~ * Camo has esta ees Ine ie wepenation = the mest scocomtsl BAIR grow = os toe - PLANET Mis Aceh Bow te de epverer ci ,- camo (arma ae =e Le eo doused business Be en \T 849 Hemlock Street. “Agee 3 aa {Mites Boss first prew ber ee bax. Within the [past jew years of opers- tien iz Loz Angeles | she hes Gown many i Gred beamiful srow- ee ths ior women by CAMO "| who were void of beauty prior to ie mcroduction. Pheme Mam 5216. A BARGAIN A Reamtifal Modern Cotiageion East Washington Skreet $4,000. Will Make Term: t Sux -H. H. WILLIAMS CO. Main 6388 3515 East 12th St. Mrs. I S Biacksber, 1797 Best 15th t., Loe Angels, Gal, 5.602-W Mrs. Josephine Haines, 3340 Calilormin st_ Berkeley, Cal. Ss a es = st ZS i = = x re E cee See Fo = SS ‘Sirs Kibet the mote «be om << 2 fake = better poet adeanced anc worked mary ieip- sugrestions ax imi completed ar aght weck's comme at the YC A a socelanrece to beter andemtend tee iri pocbiem Best wishes for the grentest sorcess in ber mew eid Mie LE, One tee her home ic Lepgeiew. Temem afer sev exal smenths in the tome. ako Hie fume Scales of St Loum ‘Mis Kathecine Giver eutertnined with =o teenticly qed oon qoure: dimeer in hemor of Six Kiker ax Tammie corning. ' Mis Sis icine of Pete Gee er iteiom 2. wy Hoang meme, aml wa i aia et Madam DeNeal’s SCHOOL OF BEAUTY AND HAR CULTIRE 5150 East Pane St. Seuttie, Vig. ~way BE BALD" Famers Saleal Scalp Trsatuest which ix giving such wonderin! reenhe The Agents succes ic accured with ‘DeNen’s lregerane and Bar Grower grow: tee mos stubburs Si bevigersur # a permicsde clean the dimmed scalp, mugursting and cuengthening voung heir DeNesls Har Grower, s feed for éry_scalyand ‘thy gealp, wall step the heir from falling out, promete its growth and reader it enti and gioeey. ‘Surosestal Agente: x =— 2 lee Aves fo) 2 2S et = adel Sr eee of —— ‘Bites Kote ~The abewe Seema: Wrath wees stewk? tewe folsowerd mt ter am page tec, bet thremgt am over sghten te pert of the printer copy mr mer c Neto od (Chenfic's des ime ee postpones ‘Fiat Bapict Gach, Venice i A Dee Pee New Bape Bapiet Conch | Pe se . Red ey Pee The members of the Sisters Royal Helping Hand Society most Saturday afternoon at the masonic hall and duly installed all of their new officers. The business was all transmitted by the sisters and was both spiritual and inspiring in every feature. Mrs. Nichol installed the officers with much ability, and Mrs. P. E. Robinson offered up a prayer in their behalf, after which each officer was shown their stations. The officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. E. D. Marshall; vice-president, Mrs. M. Woodby; recording secretary, Mrs. L. L. Alexander; assistant secretary, Mrs. Childress; financial secretary, Mrs. Goodan; treasurer, Mrs. Nelson; chaplain, Mrs. P. E. Robinson. Each member was allowed to invite a friend, and the program was suspended and the visitors allowed to speak, the speakers including Mrs. Corban of Valleja, Mrs. C. E. Norwood and Mrs. Lewis of Los Angeles. Each one spoke of the spiritual feeling, and the love and kindness which prevailed throughout the entire meeting. After the services each member took their invited guest to the dining room, where the table was laden down with everything mentionable. After all had partaken of the spread, there were baskets to be taken home. The visitors were highly entertained and asked to be remembered again at the next installation of officers. The young people are taking great interest in attending the B.Y.P.U. meeting every Sunday evening, and we are very proud to have them with us, as there is no better place in which young people can assemble than in the House of the Lord. Many of them stay for the evening services, which are also very encouraging for the future church. All of the services at Mt. Zion church are very interesting, made so by the most able sermone delivered by the acting pastor, Rev. C. Williams. The church also has a choir, led by Mrs. C. Williams, which also adds much to the services. Through the kindness and generosity of M. T. Laws, who has a high standing with the Exposition officials, a committee of ten were scorted through the Exposition grounds on last Friday afternoon with the view of locating a good place to have the union picnic. The committee was favorably impressed with the Exposition grounds and picnic park for this grand outing, and as soon as the teachers, pastors and superintendent can get together the date will be set. Those acting as the committee were, Rev. and Mrs. C. Williams, of Mt. Zion Baptist church; Rev. and Mrs. T. Allen Harvey, of the Methodist A. M. E. church; Mrs. L. Goodwin, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. M. Warren, Mrs. C. E. Norwood and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Laws. On next Friday evening, June 29, the young people of the B.Y.P. U. will give a lacky social and entertainment at the Mt. Zion parsonage for the benefit of the delegates going to the Sunday school and B.Y.P. U. conventions. All are cordially invited to be present. Prizes will be awarded. Notice to the Public:—The Santa Fe Railroad company has granted us a rate of one and one-third fare provided we can show 50 certificates. Therefore, when purchasing your ticket for San Bernardino, all delegates and friends traveling from all points and over all railroads are asked to be sure and secure a certificate from your agent with your ticket and present the certificate to the secretary of the convention. We have two young ladies of Lagar Heights to graduate from the public schools this year, and we take this method to say that we are very proud of them and hope they may continue until they reach the highest round of the ladder. The girls are the Misses Gertrude Williams and Addie Belle Goodwin. Mrs. C. Wright received a letter this week from a brother whom she has not seen since he was three years old, and he is now grown to manhood and married. He is in Los Angeles, and we imagine the scene when they meet again. Mrs. Corban of Vallejo is still in our city and is enjoying the beautiful sights that San Diego affords. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, daughter and son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. C. Williams, like San Diego so well that they have gone to housekeeping on 30th street. We wish them much success. They are both good church workers and have joined the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. P. E. Hornsby and Mrs. A. N. Hornsby left San Diego last Sunday morning for Los Angeles, where they will visit relatives and friends for two weeks. The Carnation club held its regular business meeting on Tuesday evening, and had two new members added to the club. On the second Sunday in July the club will have its annual sermon delivered by Eev. C. Williams. The club will also give a 25c rally and a short program on that Sunday in the afternoon. The public cordially invited to attend. The Carnation club, in recognition of the fact that the Eagle has been printing different little articles from time to time for the club, have donated one dollar to the Eagle and hope to be able to do more in the near future. The club was royally entertained during its business meeting by a duet by Rev. and Mrs. C. Williams One of the Lone Star society belles royally entertained in San Diego—Miss Velma Strickling of Houston, Texas, teacher in the public schools, guest of Mrs. Jenkins of this city, the one so royally entertained. Many have been entertained while in the city, but her reception has surpassed them all. While here she was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Rev. and Mrs. Nelson, and many other prominent people of the city. After visiting the Exposition and its beautiful scenes in which she was much delighted, she took the boat trip to Fort Rosecrane, also Coronado, formerly Tent City. On Tuesday she was a guest of Mrs. Jenkins and friends to Tia Juana, Mex., where by chance she was introduced to the manager of the Eagle, who also hailed from the Lone Star state, which made the meeting much home-like. She leaves in a few days for Los Angeles and San Francisco before returning to her home. Her departure will be much regretted by all those who had the pleasure of meeting her. The Masonics will hold their annual sermon Sunday, June 25. All members in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Dr. A. O. De Steel, pastor of the A.M.E. church of Redlands, is visiting in our city, the guest of Rev. T. Allen Harvey. Together they visited the Eagle office, where they met the busy Eagle correspondents. Dr. Steele preached the morning sermon at the Bethel A.M.F. church, which was inspiring and delightful to all who heard him. Much credit is due Dr. Steele for bringing together many of the scattering flock, and it seems now as though "where there is union there is strength." Mrs. H. A. Gafford left last week for her former home in Victoria. Tex. to visit her mother. YESMAR HOTEL G. A. Ramsey and A. Brown, Propa. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Strictly Modern Phone Main 5107 Opposite Post Office J. G. Bam, Manager 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 Bass 345 West F Street Upstairs DR. E. S. MATHEWS DENTIST 412-414 Granger Bldg., 5th and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed JOHNSON—SUMMER BOOTBLACK AND BARBER SUPPLIES 914 Fourth Street San Diego RESIDENCE PHONE: Main 2219-W JAMES GRAY Stove Repairing and Chimney Sweeping ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Hillcrest 672 Address White Hardware Co., 1062 Fifth Street Office 221 Market st., Main 275 Res. 731 S. 30th st. Main 272 BIG 4 TRANSFER CO. A. STEPHENSON, Prop.: Baggage. Expenses and Moving Storage Ten Days Free Coal and Woodby Sack or Tom San Diego, Cal. I. L. Bennett, one of San Diego's energetic young men, was a caller at the Eagle office a few days ago. We learn that he has some undeveloped problems, in which the public will be informed shortly. Meals served from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. O. K. RESTAURANT Serves you right A. W. SHEPHEED, Proprietor Corner Second and Market, San Diego, 4 TO LET We note there is much anxiety felt as to the safety zone in the event of war, but San Diego is as safe from hostilities as most inland towns. First, we are 18 miles from the border, which has no cannon effect. Second, no doubt Lower California will be declared a neutral state. Third, our disappearing guns, which are situated at Fort Rosecrans, can hit a moving target on the darkest night at a distance of more than 21 miles at sea. We could touch one button that would explode a mine that would destroy every ship before getting in range of our port. As to the people in San Diego there are more people visiting Mexico now than there has been for many days. And remember, we have the largest and latest wireless station in the world, which would put us in touch with any ship b-fore even reaching the Philippine Islands. We notice among the business men in our city J. B. Bass of Los Angeles, editor of the California Eagle, accompanied by J. H. Shannon, San Francisco representative. Before getting down to business they made a flying trip to Tia Juana, Mex., in order to take in the situation. After leaving here they will no doubt make their official tour of the state. Meals served 5pm 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. O. K. RESTAURANT harves you right A. W. SHREKED, Propstorist Corner Second and Market, San Jose, Cal. TO LET Three rooms and kitchen for light housekeeping. Furnished or unfurnished. Four rooms and kitchen furnished $12 per monsh. Call at residence, 2721 C street. or phone Main 1444-B The Grocertia 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 - - 3 1-2c Large Carnation milk - - 7c O. S. Lien, Prop. Home 2055 Free Delivery Main 2247 Imperial Liquor Co. House of Full Measure 236 E Street, bet. 3rd and 4th San Diego, Calif. California Wines Standard Grade, Select from Por t Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Zin- fandel, Claret. Full Quartz - - - - 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- gram, aged in bond. 3 years old. $1.00 Full Quart. ```markdown ``` SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY CIGARS Pure Wine and Liquor House 530 H Street Where You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart PETER J. BECKER. PROP. San Diego California Citrus Washing Powder The Housekeeper's Friend At All Grocers 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 JOSE 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 Paint 8-BIG FE Largest Circuit West of Chicago Matinees: Monday, Wednesday THE SAVOY THEATRE SAN DIEGO CALIF. THE HOME OF Pantages Vaudeville 8-BIG FEATURES-8 Largest Circuit West of Chicago. 7:30 and 9-10c, 20c and 30c Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c Full Line Cigars, Cigarrettes, Tobacco Candies, etc. Ladia' and Gents' shining parlors. Parcels Checked We can send you any kind of modern 1915-1916 cars at lowest prices. Tia Juana, Mex., and boat-zoomion tickets for sale. Tickled to answer questions. Open All Night 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. --- 6 room Cottage house, modern con- venience, 932 E. 38th St., between Griffith Ave. and Central Ave. car lines, for rent at reasonable rates. Phone So. 3296 R. FOR SALE—High class property on Washington street, west of Central avenue, at a moderate price on terms; good garage, paved street; lot 50x135 to alley. See owner, 1126 E. Washington street. 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. TO LET-1543 E. Adams, a modern 6-room cottage; beautiful flowers and lawn; adults only. Call South 6389. FOR SALE LIKE RENT Foreclosed 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. Dones. 1013 Central Ave. Phones, Bdy. 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. Figueroa Street. Alpine Chapter No. I, 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. KENT 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 Thursday of Each Month. Officers—Mrs. J. Fouce, Pres. Mrs. N. B. Murray, Vice-Pres; W. P. Gardner, Sec.; Miss M. E. Harri- ria, Asst. Secy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Katie Daniels, Treas. FOR RENT—Five-room modern flat, with hot and cold water, bath, gas, electricity, all modern conveniences. Rent Reasonable 785 East 18th Street. Afue Mc- Dowell, 256-8 Wilcox Bldg., S. E. corner of Second and Spring Sts. Main 3935. Let us keep alive the memory of our great leader, Dr. B oker. T. Washington. Send subscriptions to Mrs. E. E. Barr, 1331 W. 30th street. TO LET—$250 week, 3 completely furnished housekeeping rooms; part cottage; colored people. 1741 Newton st. Home 25132. Look at These Big Bargains. Double house with 3 rooms in rear, completely furnished; $10. In East side, 3 rooms com- pletely furnished; $10. 2 rooms in front, furnished; $3 wee- Special Notice Pernons interested and these holding books for the raffle of slippers donated by the Assembly, and doll donated by Miss Owens for the benefit of the Woman's Day Nursery kindly communicate with Mrs. Meldora Ragland. S. 4461. FOR RENT—4 room furnished flat at 177 E. 15th street. Rent reasonable. Phone S. 4502-W. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room flat. rent reasonable. 1705 E. 15th St. Tel. 8q. 4502-W. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room 1369 Newton Street. All home conveniences at very reasonable rate! Phone S. 3285-J. FOR RENT—Four rooms unfurnished, newly repaired, cheap. Apply at 814 Central. SNAP—3 rooms, neatly furnished, all modern conveniences, for rent cheap. Apply at 814 Central Ave. FOR RENT—5 room modern flat, electricity, gas, bath, stationary laundry tub. Good neighborhood. 785-A. E. 18th St. A. McDowell, Main 3885 Furnished House To Let To LET—$2.50 per week—Cottage, 3 clean eoxy rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping 1741 Newton St. Home Phone 25132. Colored. WANTED BUYER for unrestricted Court sight, North Wilshire District, near Helotrope Drive car line. Lot 260x277 feet Street work all in. Price $10,000. See MR. DAVIS. 640 S. Main St. Two and three room apartments furnished, and unfurnished, for rent. All modern conveniences, hot and cold waser, private bath, 1205 Central Ave. Phone Main 3742. To LEI—Three room furnished apartments for housekeeping. $2.50 per week and up. bath, colored people. Cottages. 1741 Newton St. For Sale or Rent Four room house, modern conveniences, close in, lot 45 x 120. Sale price $1,400. Terms, $100 cash, $15 per month including interest. Rent $11 per month, water paid. Call So. 2622 R Notice The Colored Waiters and Cooks wish to announce that the crew of 18 men that were to have been sent to the Portola-Louvre Cafe were not sent because the Association could not get transportation for them. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN For Sale or Exchange—Cash value $2650; 8-room, house, near W, 37th St. and Western avenue; 6 rooms on first floor; 2 rooms upstairs, all improvements made and paid for; lot 45x149; rented (very cheap) at $13 and water; balance $1450; payable $15 per month, including interest; will exchange $1200 actual equity for city or beach lot and some cash; or suburban and cash; might consider good lot or small house and lot for equity if $600 can be borrowed, on it; or will sell equity cheap for cash. Your chance to buy or trade for a neat and attractive home on rental terms. M. H. KANE, owner, $251 Sunset blvd. Phon. 59949. To Agents and Customers Warning. P You are hereby notified that Mr. J. Tise m the Merchant Tailor, now located in the Booker T. Washington Building, at 10134 Central Avenue, that any statement on statements he may make with reference to using or supplying agents with preparations and goods of Mrs. J. Tisem'a Mfg. Co. will be false and misleading. He is not supplied with such goods and preparations. I. Mrs. J. Tisem, issue this warning solely for the protection of my agents and the general public and will not be responsible for goods or preparations made by said Mr. J. Tisem. Tisem Mfg. Co. 635$ Erankstown Ave. Pittsburg, Penn. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE COLUMBIA STATUTE CENTER Our Employment Department is still calling for all classers of workers. MRS. CAMBELL, Pres., MRS. M. SMITH, Sec. The President of Sojourner Club wishes to have a large representation of the membership at the business meeting Monday afternoon, 2 o'clock, September 11 Board meeting will follow. Last call of the Benedicts and Bachelors for the Harvest entertainment at Blanchard Hall Tuesday evening, September 12th Relics of the old days—the Virginia Reel, quadrille, Lancers and Cake Walk at Blanchard's Hall on the 12th. WATTS NEWS The jubilee concert was a great success. Prof. Woods and choir of the Baptist church assisted. Samuel Steward, Skinner and Braggs were perusing the scriptures Sunday evening and when they were fully persuaded who was right how much better they felt. Children of the Macedonia Baptist church gave a social at the residence of Mrs Woods. Now they have a mite in their treasury. Methodists gave sacrament for the last time this conference year. Mr. Williams and workers gave a chicken dinner Labor Day and added more to their treasury. Mrs Leak entertained about thirty-six at a party Tuesday evening. They reported a delightful time. The trustees of the Methodist church paid $100 on the church lot on Thaxter street Tuesday. Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Smith were visiting the sick Friday. Everybody enjoyed Labor Day, seemed as if they wanted each moment remembered. All the churches were busy with something. Mrs. Beeks has been ill with hay fever. The young son of Mr. Beavers has been confined to his bed. Rev. Washington is very busy preparing for the great rally Sunday. Everybody invited. Mrs. Harris will entertain Mrs. Jones of Highland Park Monday. Mrs. R. D. Perry was surprised by a number of friends! Watts has everything to encourage it. It's citizens succeed at everything they try. SAN BERNARDINO Meedames M. E. Andrews, E. Harris and B. C. Anderson have returned from a visit in San Diego. George Johnson will leave in a few days for Albouquerque where he will visit with relatives and friends. He will return about the middle of the month and will be accompanied home by his brother William, who has spent the summer there. Mr. Lockard and wife have removed to Imperial where they expect to make their home. Mr. Dollinger Roten, of Victorville, and Miss Laura Baker, of Redlands, were visitors in the city Sunday. The Men's Brotherhood of New Hope Baptist Church will give a social Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Anderson. The Missionary Society of New Hope Baptist Church will hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon in the Church parlors Rev. F. W. Cooper, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to fill his pulpit. Mr. Johnson Mason has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Eato spent Sunday in Pasadena the guests of friends. Mrs. W. H. Harrison has returned home after a pleasant visit with her nephew W. F. Woodyard and family. Mrs. Seageaves, formerly, Miss Mattie Miller, is down from Los Angeles visiting relatives and friends. Miss Valentine Pearson, of Salt Lake, is visiting in the city the guest of Florence Harrison. BERTHA ALEXANDER By Hilbert L. Rozier. Oh no, I haven't been sick—just been on a little vacation. The L.A. White Sox realize, now more than ever before, what Julius Baker, their sturdy little backstop, means to their team. Baker is out of the game with a sprained wrist and as a result his team is sorely handicapped; he will be able to don the mask again in a few weeks. When it comes to wonderful production the Furlong tract is in a class by itself. Just take a glance at a few of their representatives: Pianists—Misses Lottie Bolds, Doris Young, Josephine Baker, Ruth Sykes and Irene Salisbury, Soloizte—Miss Mayme Lowe, Mru Nellie Battles Williams and Elmer Jackson. Debaters—T. A. Greene Jr., L. C. Greene, Eugene Walker, Master Jesse Sykes is a wonder with the violin for his age, while Jesse Smith is an artist with the cornet and banjo-madolin. These are only a few of those who star in their respective lines. The Tract also plays no little part in planting stars in the athletic world. Julius Baker, catcher for Manual Arts High was rated as one of the best backstops in high school ranks. Marion (Dock) McLaughlin is what Howard Drew A. E. would call "reno spinner," at the age of 15 he stepped 100 yards in 10 3-5 seconds, nuff sed. We are also equipped with a few "Jack Johnsons" among whom are Don McLaughlin and Bill Jackson McLaughlin is a clever lightweight while Jackson is a middleweight. For information as to his punch see "Blue" Washington. We also have a newspaper reporter—I mean beautiful weather. Answers to Queries Can you tell me whether Clarence Smith is the name of an alley or an animal? A. Neither. Clarence Smith is the name of a peculiar kind of squirrel food. Do the White Sox really wear white stockings? A. No, the White Sox don't but the players do I am a foreigner and would like to know who is president of the U. S.? A. Sorry sir, but we have no president, but Wilson is temporary chairman. Who do you consider the best actor in our city? A. Jim Hunt, he has been acting as manager of the Hoogee Giants for 2 years and nobody ever caught on. Lawrence Greene: I am very sorry but your letter cannot be published in this column as this is not an "advice to the love-lorn" column. Better send it to Cynthia Grey. Successful Committeemen The following table shows the votes received by the winners for County Central Committeemen in the last election, for the 74th Assembly District. Ackworth. 1166 Bass. 1089 Brown. 1385 Caldwell. 1242 Graham. 1336 Herman. 1054 Wilson. 1283 SPEAR'S have moved from Spring Street to 209 South Broadway. Don't fail to see the new store. Don't forget the Beadicts and Bachelors at Blanchard Hall next Tuesday night. The greatest hit and the grandest time of the year. Come out and help a worthy cause. No. 32108 Estate of S. Peter Hooker Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Adline Hooker, administratrix of the estate of S. Peter Hooker, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administretrix at the office of Clarence A. Jones, 414 Germain Bldg. 224 South Spring St., city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. Date1 may 5, 1916. ADLINE HOOKER, Administratrix of the estate of S. Peter Hooker, deceased. Clarence A. Jones, Attorney at Law Suite 414 Germain Bldg., 254 So. Spring st., Phone main 5429. Attorney for Administratrix. phone Bdwy, 6185 PAGE SEVEN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Rev. W. T. Cleghorn, St. Philips Episcopal Church, 1527 Paloma Ave. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Matins and Sermon 11 a. m. Back East Excursions 1916 June 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 26, 27, 28 July 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 26, 27, 28 August 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 24, 25, 28, 26 September 7, 8, 12, 13 SOME FARES Chicago $ 72.50 Kansas City 60.00 Omaha 60.00 St. Louis 70.00 New York 110.70 Proportionately low fares to other points Final return limit, ninety days from sale date, but not later than October 31, 1916 Diverse route arrangement Liberal stopover privileges SEE AGENTS Southern Pacific Southern Pacific Service the Standard Notary Rec. Phone S. 5631M Afue McDowell Lawyer 256-8 Wilcox Bldg. Office Phone S. E. Cor. 2d & Spring. Main 3365 BUY THEM AT THE FACTORY SHOE STORE For The Boy Who is Hard on Shoes For Men At Work or Play Also Made with Heels, Same Price A Home Product Call and See Them Being Made THE ORIGINAL ELK SKIN SHOE STORE AND FACTORY 642 South Spring Street Send For Booklet 256-8 WILCOX BUILDING S.E. corner 2nd and Spring Sta. MAIN 3995 Practices in all State and Fedora Courts A DESERTED LOVER. ANY a man has fallen in love with a picture hat under the impression that it was the aura of a beautiful soul. Yea, I am done with it forever! Now shall I be in peace, far from the maddening women. I shall dwell with men and books, and mine own thoughts for company; for though it may not be good for man to live alone, yet it is comfortable. No more shall I hearken to their flatteries, for lo! in their hearts they believe that if it be meet for them to flatter me, it shall be meat and bread and jam and honey also for them to hook me. Verily, I have watched them at their work and I see through them, every one. I am weary of their glances, and their sweet nothings fall upon me as water on a mackintosh. I have harricaded my heart with steel, and wrapped my sentiments in cotton batting. Mine emotions are insulated. I have dug a most of suspicion about me; yea, I am safe. Now, shall I go forth when and where I please, and return at mine own desire. Not one of them shall dare to summon me upon the telephone, saying: why hast thou not arrived, for I am dressed and waiting. Not one of them shall steep me in tears and cover me with reproachen, and immerse me in emotions as a fly in a can of molasses, for I have broken with them all. Yea, I am free. Now can I go forth and walk among them without danger, the hooks in their hands cannot frighten me; the nets in their eyes cannot snare me, I am as adamant. ANY a man has fallen in the impression that it soul. Yea, I am done with in peace, far from the madden men and books, and mine own though it may not be good for comfortable. No more shall for lo! in their hearts they be them to flatter me, it shall be honey also for them to book them at their work and I see am weary of their glances, upon me as water on a macki heart with steel, and wrapping. Mine emotions are just suspicion about me; yes, I am when and where I please, and Not one of them shall dare to phone, saying: why hast thou and waiting. Not one of the cover me with reproaches, and fly in a can of molasses, for Yea, I am free. Now can I without danger, the books in me, the nets in their eyes can mant. FIRST STEP TOWARD THE SOLVING OF THE RACE In our last issue we announced to the reading public that we would publish the details of a proposition that is worthy of their consideration. Now, before presenting the facts in the case we wish, as a member of the "Progressive Educational Association," to state the underlying principles that prompted or created the spirit of this organization. The nine persons composing the organization that was effected some months ago, are Christian men and women, deeply interested in the future, of the Race with which they are connected, and furthermore this company has no idea or intention of promoting any segregation proposition, but are ambitions to demonstrate to the community and to the world that the Negroes of this country can get together on one thing. What the Progressive Educa tional Association Has Accomplished. The Association has already secured a tract of land in the State of Arizona which is a part of the territory purchased by the United States from the Republic of Mexico and known as the Gadson Purchase. The lands under discussion comprise about two million (2,000,000) acres. The Educational Association now holds claim upon one hundred thousand acres of this land. A few weeks ago four of the members of the company in company with a land expert, visited this territory in question and in substance brought back this report: "There is no alkali, no dobie soil, no rocks, no sand or sand dones and no gullies. The land needs no leveling for irrigation. By demonstration on the part of the U. S. Government it is the best cotton producer in the States and cattle raising is its specialty. Two crops a year can be produced without irrigation—one in December, and the other in June. Without irrigation this soil will produce fifty and sixty bushels of wheat to the acre, and the same of corn. his country is also free from the winds that tantalize the California farmer. he water is so pure that there is absolutely no trash or sediment in a boiler used for four years. There are no fogs and fruit or vegetables that can be produced anywhere in the U. S. can be produced in abundance upon this soil. The Company has opened its office at 12th and Hemlock streets in the real estate office of H. H. Williams and Company, and any further information concerning the land will be cheerfully given. A Brief History of the Country In the year 1521 in what was Spear's Department Store Is now at 209-211 S. Broadway, 2 doore from Second St. Where you can get the best Ladies' and Men's Goods for LESS MONEY than any where else in town. ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHT PROBLEM in love with a picture hat under was the aura of a beautiful it forever! Now shall I be in being women. I shall dwell with own thoughts for company; for for man to live alone, yet it is all I hearken to their flatteries, believe that if it be meet for be meat and bread and jam and me. Verily, I have watched be through them, every one. I and their sweet nothings fall kintesh. I have barricaded my need my sentiments in cotton hat- sulated. I have dug a moat of am safe. Now, shall I go forth and return at mine own desire. to summon me upon the tele- you not arrived, for I am dressed them shall steep me in tears and and immerse me in emotions as a I have broken with them all. go forth and walk among them in their hands cannot frighten cannot snare me, I am as ada- called the Spanish. Conquest, Spain got possession of the territory comprising Mexico, and the States of Texas, California, New Mexico and Arizona. The Spanish found the inhabitants (Indians) civilized or semicivilized, dwelling in fixed abodes, cultivating the soil, practicing a formal religion and governed by permanent laws. In reviewing the actual history of this country we find that the Indians dwelling here were and are of a fairly high intellectual standard. We are also pursued to believe that the history of the country dates back further than any records at hand give. What the Company Proposes This company proposes to build an empire for Afro-Americans over which a Black president shall reign, and all officials shall be Black people. A great university for the training of the head, heart and hand is to be the center about which the chief city must grow. All people dwelling in and about the city will be spiritually and not carnally minded, for this is the rock upon which we are laying our foundation. It would be impossible for us to close this chapter of what may appeal to some of readers as a strange note without giving honor to whom honor is due. This idea that is being promoted by this company was conceived in the fertile brains of our own Dr. J. D. Gordon, of this city. It is not a new idea with this man of God. For a number of years it has haunted his mind. A few years ago the hand of Destiny brought him to the African coast where he took a retrospective view of the fatherland, but that same hand of Destiny caused him to right about face and go back to the land of his birth. Since that time he has struggled with himself with the hope that he might overcome the command that had been given him, because he knew that his people would not understand, but it was the irresistible hand of God that was leading and it leads him still. The Get Acquainted Literary Club will hold their installation of officers and an informal debate on the subject: Resolved, That women should hold offices, local and national. This debate is to be led by Miss Idell Albrighton for the affirmative and Mr. H. C. Johnson for the negative, after which it will be open for general discussion. All are invited to come and participate therein, Tuesday evening, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. MRS. A. ELGIN ENTERTAINS EDITOR AND WIFE Sunday afternoon Mrs. Annie Elgin, who is one of the pioneer settlers of Los Angeles, and among the first acquaintances and friends made by both Editor and Mrs. Bass on coming to this city, entertained the editor and wife at dinner, Sunday afternoon. No other guests were present. The dinner-party was little unlike a family reunion. Mrs. Elgin makes her friends feel better like always. POOR ORIGINAL THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE The City Mission Board met at Tabernacle Baptist church Monday, September 4 to organize the work of the city mission, auxiliary to the Bapaist convention. Mrs. S. B. Strickland was elected president, Mrs. I. H. Ford secretary, Mrs. A. E. Webber. Members of board: Mes imes C. Hughes, Alice Bbsy, D. M. Jennings, J. E. Freeman, M. Thomas, Nethe Broomfield, M. E. Scott, S. E. Colen, M. J. Davis, Pauline Hubert, L. L. Moore, A. E. Weber, L. H. Ford, S. B. Strickland. FORECAST OF APPOINTMENT FOR COMING CONFERENCE YEAR NOTICE NOTICE California Conference ESTABLISHED 1905 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1394 VOLUME 29 FORTY-NINTH SESSION OF THE CALIFORNIA A. M. E. CONFERENCE CONVENES AT FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH ON LAST WEDNESDAY The 49th session of the A. M. E. Conference convened at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday, with the Rt. Rev. Bishop Parks presiding. The churches from throughout the state were represented by their pastors and delegates. The Bishop did not waste much time in preliminaries, but got right down to the business of the session and after the roll call of the conference, introduced Presiding Elder J. H. Wilson, who delivered the annual sermon. Rev. Wilson was at his best and made a masterly effort. At its conclusion he was complimented on all sides for the same. At its conclusion the visitors were introduced. Among them were Rev. Kinchen, Prof. Green, and others. The afternoon session was taken up with reports from the various churches. They all showed a wonderful progress along all lines. The conference adjourned to meet for the reception at 8 p. m. Wednesday Evening's Reception. Wednesday evening was the grand reception in honor of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Parks and the members of the conference, their wives and delegates. The church was filled to overflowing to witness the program which was as follows: 1. Music—First A.M.E. church the city—Dr. H. D. Prowd. choir. 2. Prairie, Berl. J. C. Anderson Pastor of Second Baptist Church. 1. Music—First A.M.E. church choir. 2. Prayer—Rev. J. C. Anderson. Pastor Phillips Chap., C. M. E. church. 10. Welcome in behalf of the Sunday School—Supt. John W. Hale. 3. Music—Choir. 4. Introduction of Master of Ceremonies, Rev. J. Logan Craw. 12 Welcome in behalf of The Young Folks of the Church Miss Elsie Scott. 5. Reharks—Master of Ceremonies: Atray I. L. Kelly. 13. Welcome in behalf of the Press and Community—Hon. J. B. Bass, Editor the California Eagle the church—Atty. Willis O. Tyler. 14. Response-Rt. Rev. H. B Parks, Bishop of Fifth District. 7. Welcome in behalf of the women of the Church—Mrs. E. Warner. 8. Music. 16. Benediction—Rev. W. J. J Byers, Pastor of Zion A. M. F. Church. 9. Welcome in behalf of the Inter-Denominational Ministerial Alliance and Baptists of Refreshments in the Banquet Hall. M. H. REV. J. H. WILSON, Presiding Elder. Each participant acquitted himself with high credit. At its conclusion the Bishop's response was a masterly exposition of African Methodism, and the part it has played in the mighty march of progress of this nation. More than 780,000 members are enrolled under its banner and are marching on to victory. At the conclusion of the program the audience repaired to the banquet hall, where they were served with refreshments by the ladies of the Auxiliary department. The Second Day Session of the Annual Conference. Not until noon Thursday did the Mrs. Sunsee fit to brighten the universe with her dazzling rays, but even though a heavy mist fell upon the earth, within the walls of the First A. M. E. Church there was a brightness not unlike the rays of the sun in warmth and splendor. Rt. Rev. Bishop Parks occupied his seat at the helm; about him sat his boys, as he was wont to call them. On the Bishop's face one great smile lingered, and sometimes when a little shadow would steal its way across his brow the smile continued to stay. The morning session was full of interest as the reports from the churches in the district came in. Report of Presiding Elder Wilson To the Bishop and Members of the California Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in Annual Conference Assembled: Greetings— We rejoice that it has pleased our all wise and ever beneficent Father, in His just and wise management of the affairs of men, to preserve our lives, and enable us to again assemble here, in this, our 49th Annual Session with umbroken ranks. While many of the faithful membership, to whom we have administered, have been called to their great reward, numbering among them some who might be styled "the land marks" of our Methodism on the coast, a merciful Providence has preserved unbroken the ranks of our riteacy; together with our superannuate fathers in Israel. And by the grace of God we are here to answer to the first roll call in the beginning of the second century of our organic existence. Se, we would be desirful and unworthy of a place in the Church of Allen, were we unminful of the heroic deeds and the self-sacrificing lives of the fathers and apostles of our Methodism that made this day of grace possible to us. And we take it that the San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916 Conference of A. In 49th Annual Session. THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY First A. M. E. Church, where Conference is in Session, measure of our love and appreciation for them, and the work they have accomplished, will be the measure of our loyalty and devotion to the legacy they have left us—the African Methodist Episcopal Church—with her one hundred years of achievement for God and humanity, battering down barriers, opening doors of hope and opportunities, taking the slaves and chatties of the earth, and making of them kings and priests unto God, teaching so successfully the lessons of self help and self-dependence to a people who hitherto knew not how to provide for themselves, demonstrating to the world the Negro's ability to govern himself, and manage large business concerns, and above all else, teaching, as no other organization the Fatherhood omi God and the Brotherhood of Man. While there are not a few that love the church for what it is, for what it has done, and for what it is destined to accomplish in the centuries to come, the lamentable fact remains that there are some among us who are not of us; who are diligent in their efforts, in their words, and in their deeds to destroy the very institution they profess to love and revere. As there are Socialists and Anarchists in the body politic, who inveigh against law and order, and those chosen for enforcement of law; so, into our Methodism have crept those of like temperament, passions and darings. It is a lamentable fact that in our ministry, in our officerry, and in our laity, are those who neither believe our doctrines, or love our Discipline. There are those who dare to kindle strange fires upon our altars, who repudiate our form of government, and applaud others who rebel against it. When we review the achievements of the century just past, when we consider the legacy left us by the long line of our noble ancestors, and when we remember thier great love for the doctrine and discipline of this, our common heritage, the African Methodist Episcopal Church, we rise in our might and say, as says the state, socialism and anarchism MUST GO! In this conference, I am sorry to say, are men who blush to speak evil, not only of their brother ministers, but also of the Bishops of our church, and for no other cause than that ministers have failed to receive the appointment they desired; hence by their insininations and innuendos succeed in arraigning against the heads of the church and against the ministry not to their liking that class of our membership who are ever ready to meddle in the affairs of others; to fight the battles of others, or to carry the slime of others. Then, too, in some of the churches of this conference, we have officers who make no secret of their opposition to the powers that be; not only are they uncharitable, but unreasonable to the degree of untruthfulness in their remarks in private and in public in expressing that opposition. And stranger still is the fact that we have ministers who profess to be loyal African Methodist preachers who continue to nominate and place in office this class of men. I wanna you today that the church must rid itself of the disgruntled trouble-breeder, who delights to sow the seed of discord, whether he be in the pulpit or in the pews or they will clog the wheels of our Methodism on the Coast. Notwithstanding the malcontents and the ne'er-do-wells, the rank and file of the California ministry, the men who are bringing results; taking care of every interest of the church of Allen; are true to the core, and the reports they bring to you at this conference are but slight indications of the real hardships and sacrifices through which they have passed. The following is but a brief mention of each: REDLANDS—Rev. A. O. D. Steele Pastor Redlands has served as a drydock this year, in which Brother Steele has remained for repairs. It is well known to us all how broken in health he has been for the last three or four years; but by doing light church work, and getting out and roughing it, he JOHN D. BROWN This is a placeholder image. The actual content should be displayed here. NUMBER 30 is is fast returning to his former self, and feels able to assume heavier responsibilities. Redlands has a splendid citizenship. Some of the most thrifty, industrious, honest and loyal members of our communion reside here. But, unfortunately, their number is small, and there seems to be but little to attract and hold the newcomer. So, there is an appreciable increase in the population, no increase in the membership of the church. SAN BERNARDINO—Rev. J. C. Lockhart, Pastor The new church building which was in the way of construction when the conference met last, has been completed. The old church building remodeled and turned into a parsonage, the membership increased to 83, with a debt of $182945. tion when the conference met last, has been completed. The old church building remodeled and turned into a parsonage, the membership increased to $3, with a debt of $1879.45. Unfortunate for the reputation of the place, matters got beyond control in settling the claims for the new building. A loan of $3,000 was negotiated from a private individual; $1,500 of it was received and first mortgage given when the work was completed, and the other $1,500 needed, the lender had changed his mind, and refused to let them have it. Being now unable to secure the necessary amount elsewhere on second mortgage, the lumber man, to whom they owed $1,700, sued, got judgment, under which the property was advertised and sold. The lumber man being the highest and only bidder, the property was sold to him for $1,700, and he turned it back to the trustees for that amount plus the cost of court proceedings. The people have obot recoveredi rom the shock and humiliation of having their church sold, and are determined to meet their obligations. This property is well worth $5,000, with a debt of $1,879.45. Brother Lockhart has done a splendid work in this charge. POMONA—Rey. C. H. Harris Pastor Brother Harris is doing about all that could be expected in this appointment. There are but few of our people in this city, and, as usual, they are not all united upon any one thing. Yet, with the faithful few the year's work has been accomplished, and the standard of the charge upheld. DUARTE—Rev. H. Judkins, Pastor This is Brother Judkins' first year in the itinerant ministry, and a brilliant beginning it is. He found Duarte in an almost hopeless condition, the result of past experiences. The few members who claimed membership were discouraged and scattered. He has succeeded in gathering them together, inspiring new hope and greatly reviving the work. RIVERSIDE—Rev. J. H. C. Redd, Pastor The debt that threatened trouble at the beginning of the year P. BRY, REV. H. BLANTON PAKES, Presiding Bishop California Conference has been reduced, creditors reassured, so that in the future the management of affairs will be less difficult. Brother Redd has labored hard this year, meeting with much opposition from some of his officers and members as a result of misunderstanding on minor matters. But in spite of all, he has succeeded in keeping the banner aloft. WATTS—Rev. Geo. L. Trigg. Pastor Nothwithstanding the discouraging circumstances encountered on entering this field, Brother Trigg has done an excelsent year's work. Brother Brown, after his removal from this charge by your Reverence at the last sitting of our conference, returged to harass them for what he styled the balance of his last year's salary. Failing to meet a ready response, he caused suit to be brought for the collection of the same. This being but a mission, and having no funds with which to employ counsel to defend their interest in court, a new pastor and wife for them to support as best they could, I assumed the larger portion of the responsibility, retained council and met the case in court, which was tried, and decided in favor of the church. Overcoming the effects of this litigation and contention, the pastor and people have rounded out a very successful year. A new and more desirable location, on a popular thoroughfare is being secured, upon which the church building is to be moved. The population of this commonwealth is ever increasing, the people acquiring their own homes; so the future of this charge is hopeful. Long Beach is a watering place, where our citizenship is transient, and consequently a transient membership. We have 14 members here, with $163.41 in bank for the purchase of a church home. It would be wise to continue our efforts in this field. Rev. M. J. Johnson, who felt that his usefulness in this mission was culled, resigned in July, and since he was accomplishing no good, we accepted his resignation. Since then the work has been without a regular pastor. I would recommend that this work be attached to Watts, and designated Watts Curtent. LOS ANGELES—Second Church, Rev. E. R. Johnson, Pastor This has been a red letter year in the history of this appointment. For the first time in its existence he has met their current bills and made a payment of two hundred due on the next bid.