California Eagle

Of Christs Temple, the New Gospel Tabernacle of Pasadena, a Big Success. ESTABLISHED 199 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1594 VOLUME 29 Sunday was a great day in the Grown City, when an immense throng of both races—men and women prominent in the civic, Religious and in the Commercial life of Pasadena, and the surrounding towns, gathered on the historic camp grounds at South Fair Oak's Avenue and East Bellevue Ave, which had been the scene of the great old-fashioned Holy Ghost and fire camp meeting under the leadership of that mighty man of God, the "Fighting Parson," Rev. Dr. J. Gordon McPherson. The ground breaking exercises began with a memorable address by his honor, A. L. Hamilton president of the City Commission, whose words of eloquence were cheered heartily by the great throng that had gathered for the exercises as his honor closed his brilliant address and presented to Miss Nellie Davis who is one of the warm supporters of the new work, the spade to turn the first shovel of earth, the applause was deafening. Dr. Joseph T. Hill, the polished and scholarly divine, responded to his honor in words of felicitousness that won the great audience his approval, as was evinced by the outburst of applues. The exercises were continued by the reading of the Scripture lesson by Evangelist McPherson from the Book of Haggi, and Dr Hill preached the ground breaking sermon from the subject at the "Wells of Elim," in which he characterized the new gospel Tabernacle like unto a well in the desert where earth's pilgrims could get a drink from wells of everlasting life. The sermon was pronounced a masterpiece by all who heard it and Dr Hill was the recipient of many warm compliments for the able discourse that will ever live in the memory of those who were so fortunate as to hear its delivery. The Prayer of Consecration was offered by Rev. W. H. Tilman pastor of St. Paul Baptist church and also president of the Baptist Ministers' Federation of Southern California after which the ground was broken and the congregation joined in singing "Old Hundred" and Miss Davis the new Tabernacle benefactress, who made the first donation of $50 for the new taber- HAS MADE AN ENVIABLE RECORD IN MASONIC AND RELIGIOUS CIRCLES To the Editor of the California Eagle: I wish space in your valuable paper to speak in reference to one who has rendered efficient and valuable service to the cause of Masonry in California, in the person of the Rev. R. H. Harbert, now serving his third term as Grand Lecturer under authority of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of California and its Masonic jurisdiction (of Prince Hall Masons), organized in this state in 1855. Rev. Harbert, who was stationed at Bethel A. M. E. church, San Francisco, during last year, has been transferred to the Colorado Conference and stationed at Pueblo, Colo. This move comes at a time when the jurisdiction can ill afford to lose him, his services have been of great benefit to our craft as a whole. Unlike many men of his calling and capabilities, he is kind and courteous and possessed of those rare qualities that few men can boast. His work as Grand Lecturer is of a very high order, both pleasing and instructive to the craft. He has filled the office so acceptably that it is always a joy to the brethren when it comes his time to pay them a visit. He has conducted his work with such dignity and forethought that he always commands the rapt attention and respect of the brethren. His memory of the rit- The California Eagle nacle, turned the first shovel of earth, assisted by Mr. Damer Beauty, the architect. Among the other ministers present that took part in the ceremonies were: Rev. C. Sharenfelt, Rev. Robert Skinner and Rev. Luke Hammock, Editor and Mrs. J. B. Bass, of the California Eagle. The offering for the day was nearly $500, while hundreds of the best white and colored citizens, religious workers representing every creed and sect and public officials were present. One of the things that attracted the notice of the people was the conspicuous absence of the local clergy, even though they were inflicted. It is strange that men who pose as Christ's ministers who never lift a finger or utter a protest against the opening of a new theatre, or a saloon, would dare to stay away from the establishment of a new gospel life saving station. Dr. McPherson is widely known as a tireless worker, and with a most cosmopolitan audience of 500 both colored and white followers, and among them some of the most substantial people of the city of Pasadena. It is predicted that the work of Christ's Temple will become nation wide. As we go to press, the work on the new Tabernacle is going on and will be ready to hold the first services on the fourth Sunday, when corner stone and dedicatory ceremonies will mark the opening of the temple service. Our Dr. Joseph T. Hill will give a series of ten nights' Bible lectures dealing with fundamental Bible themes, a Great Volunteer Chorus of 100 voices will sing opening jubilee songs each of the ten evenings. Full announcement of the order of services for the dedication or opening week ceremonies will be made in the next issue of the Eagle. Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson will be the gospel solost and first assistant in the activities of the temple work, which will be very extensive, as Dr. McPherson is a divine healer. His services are in great demand among the sick and the suffering, calls for prayers coming from various parts of the country. Dr. McPherson is widely known as the Apostle of Humanity and has dedicated his life to suffering humanity everywhere. nalof the order, his amiable disposition, his imitative way of demonstrating the underlying principles of our order, and his deep concern for the welfare of the craft have gained for him a very enviable reputation, which he has sustained by close attention to duty and a demonstration of his fitness for the work in which he is engaged. As the jurisdiction of Colorado will have him in their midst for an indefinite time, they may well congratulate themselves upon such an acquisition. While his energies will be exerted among them his membership will remain in California. We ask for him the co-operation of the brethren in his new home, feeling assured that they will profit by his coming, but hope that the day is not far distant when we shall again have him in our midst. Our prayers and best wishes are for his success in his new field of labor. T. A. HARRIS, Grand Master. SHOWERS OF BLESSING AT FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. Logan Craw, pastor of the First A. M. E. church, preached a notable sermon on last Sunday morning. It was soul stirring and touched the hearts of all present, strong men and women wept, sinners arose from their seats, went forward confessing their sins and acknowledged Jesus Christ. There were sixteen who went forward, seven of whom were converts. It was a great meeting, a great sermon, and a great day in Zion. San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. OCTOBER 14, 1916 DR. B. F. RILEY, D. D. ON BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Dr. Riley, the author of this important biography, has rendered very fine service in the cause of Negro advancement in past years. He had devoted a great real of unselfish labor and time to the improvement of the Negro. What he has done has been exceedingly helpful in enabling white people to understand the Negro, and in encouraging the Negro to realize his own possibilities. This "life" which he has written will, we believe, take a very important place in the literature of the Negro. We rejoice in its publication, and believe it will be found to be a contribution of incalculable value to the life, development and prosperity of the Negro and to prosperity of the Negro and to the enlightenment of all friends of the Negro race. It required nearly twenty-five years of gigantic grapple with difficulty for Booker T. Washington to bring his race in America to the attention of the world. In obscure regions here and there about the South, entirely unobserved save in the localities in which they were, many colored men had gradually come into the possession of land cheapened in value as the result of the war, had gone so work, and were quietly and obscurely accumulating wealth, while others had established little industries of various kinds; these formed a nucleus of organization which became an engine of propulsion to the pioneers of race advance- M. Dr John Wilms Baer, who resigned the presidency of Occidental College last Wednesday, was a personal friend to our departed leader, Dr. Borker T. Washington, and it was because of that friendship the people of Southern California had the opportunity of meeting and hearing Dr. Washington just a little while before he died. The colored citizens appreciate Dr. Baer's love for their great advocate and hope for him a speedy recovery. ment, and stirred others from their lethargy. These forces were working without concert of action, and unknown to each other, because they had no means of intercommunication, and it was this that Washington supplied at a time when public sentiment had become more conciliatory. By the combination of these two agencies of organization and conciliation the race was enabled to set forth on a new era. Being able to exploit the achievements of his people under difficulty, he deepened sympathy into substantial aid, and the first line of racial barriers went down. Not till then was he able to enlist the substantial help so greatly needed. Tuskegee had become a common point of distribution of Negro force and influence. Its graduates were demonstrating in trades, agriculture, professions, schools, and in much else, that for which the school stood, and these agencies combined with the numerous voluntary strides made in different regions furnished a basis not alone for race elevation, but for an appeal of enlistment of those who could do so, to aid in the work of uplifting. . . . As the clearness of the motive of Dr. Washington became increasingly transparent with the evolution and practical demonstration of his plans, means came, but not without continued strain of effort on his part. To those without, it meant much when Dr. Washington had succeeded in winning the approbation of the people of the South. Not till he had established a substantial footing was he able to obtain a hearing at the tribunal of public opinion. He alone demonstrated the only method of effecting race adjustment. Nor did he, by any means, accomplish all that needs yet to be done, but he did succeed in dissolving the advanced lines of difficulty, without which nothing was possible. His individual wisdom and success brought the means of success in a way praised by all. "Humiliation and Conquest" His motto: "He that humbleth himself shall be exalted" was the key to his success. Great men and women, both white and colored, who had espoused their life to the Negro cause in declaring for their rights, demanding justice and denouncing the discrimination shown them, naturally caused resentment and aggressiveness against such laws. This self-assertion and contention for their equal rights before the law only increased the prejudice and animosity of the whites, and instead of bettering their condition, it was becoming worse every day. His correspondence became prodigious. Whether in New York or at Tuskegee, he was daily inundated with letters, while at either end during his absence they woul daccumulate in vast heaps. Miscellaneous information was sought by members of both races, advice solicited by farmers, mechanics, bankers, merchants, and educators, and these always received respectful answers, and as promptly as possible, while he must at the same time be managing the affairs of his great school from which he received a daily report during his absence. He must all along be mindful not only for the present needs of the school, but must make due provision for its advancement as it was constantly expanding. He had a corps of trained and efficient helpers, but their functions were circumscribed, since he must be responsible for the things said and done. By reason of the conditions of which he was the creator, with respect to the guidance of the complicated affairs of his people, who were themselves hindered and hampered, his immediate future was always filled with difficulties to be solved. The South was gradually returning to its own under new conditions, and he would have the colored race become one of the chief factors in the progress made, and thereby become established on a basis, the worth of which could not be questioned. In other words, he wishes his race to be identified with the rehabilitation of the South, that the Negro might ever afterward become an important part of the section. To him it was a golden opportunity for the Negro race, and one that it could not afford to slight to remain in the South. As he viewed it, the Negro could thus establish for all time a base of worth, whence could be drawn supplies. In a sphere like this the Negro was without competition. Should he fail, the foreigner would be imported, and the Negro would be jostled aside in his helplessness. The colored man could be educated, and should be, but alongside his mental training he would have him an industrial factor; for, as he reasoned, what use would he have for an education entirely classical, or literary, if he had only this? Washington would have the Negro possessed of a force indispensable and always in demand. This would make him independent, while without it, he would be the most dependent of men no matter what his men- Crooks, Notorious Law Breakers Join Forces to Dethrone Colored Officers. The hearing of the charges against the two Colored officers, White and Broadway, for accepting bribes, drew capacity audiences this week at the rooms of the Police Commission at the City Hall. The prosecutors of the accused officers played their ace in the hole, by lining up the Chinese gamblers of the city, who claimed that they too for the privilege of playing their strong arm lotteries, had paid tribute to these officers. And after this galaxy of Chinese crooks, gamblers and short arm men, the charges proper which had been made by McAllister and Saumers were testified to by these two men. They testified that they had paid these officers $20 per month for protection, and made each of them a present of a turkey and a box of cigars for a Christmas present, all for protection at their hands and other witnesses were heard in corroboration of the testimony of Sanders and McAllister. The complainants have rested their case and the trial has been set over until next Thursday, at which time the defense will have their inning, and it is to be hoped that the officers will make a defense that will convince the forces that stand law, order and civic righteousness of their innocence in this affair. The Eagle believes in hewing to the line, and if the officers are guilty of extortion, we ask no quarter, but we verily believe that the Commission will be eminently fair in the premises and give to all tal equipment might be. If there were denials of the rights of the colored race, of justice, protection, security of property, and political privileges, even while this was being demonstrated, what would be the condition of the man of color if his ability was confined to his mind? On the other hand, as the worth of the race came more and more to be recognized, there would come about consideration and goodwill, respect and neighborhood, and an identity of interest of both races, that would enable the colored man to win in the long run. So thoroughly was he possessed of this idea that he declined to abandon it to the close of his life. Others of his race did not acquiesce in this view, and insisted that it placed the Negro in a menial attitude; but while he had a practical demonstration of his view, there was left to others no more than theory. In the upward movement of the race, despite the obstructions which still in part remain, the public must decide how nearly his conception has been equaled, and how far his course and counsels have been vindicated. From "The Scrap Book," by J. D. Reynolds. BIG PARADE AND MASS MEETING There will be a big parade and mass meeting Tuesday night at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Hon. S.W. Odell, chairman of the California Dry Federation and Mrs. Frank Wheeler head of the Woman's Division in this connection, will be speakers, as well as many prominent race men and women. Little Baby Billbrew will sing—"Papa is Drinking Again." Rosetta Temple No. 10 held reception for their delegates to the Grand Temple in Oakland, including visitors were Mrs. S. Shores, S. G. P.; Mr. M. T. White, S. G. S.; Mrs. Anglin, G. A. S., and other officers. Some beautiful presents were given the delegates by the members. The Princess presented the S. G. Princess, Mrs. Shores, with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Mrs. THE FRIENDLY FORCE FOR UNLIFT ALL HER UP NO MAN DOWN NUMBER 35 MENTAL CHINESE New Breakers Join Forces Colored Officers. the consideration due them. In other words they will give both the cinematic and the officers a SQUARE DEAL. They will consider the fact that the testimony against the officers is all by persistent and confessed law breakers. For instance, the Chinese gamblers and lottery sharks, that have brazenly carried on their nefarious games and defied the law, when they are run to the earth, they turn on their Nemisis in the person of officers Brody and White. These officers have been holy terrorists to law breakers of all classes, their records for arrests for gambling, disorderly houses and all sorts of vice, we are told, is prolific indeed. These Chinese renegades are the ones that have been selected to unhouse these officers. The question is, will they succeed? We would think it a sad commentary on law and order when a palatable frametup, such as this seems to be would prevail and the cry of "Crucify them" by confirmed law breakers would lie. There is no sentiment to shield anybody who breaks the law, be he a crap shooter or an officer with his mitt out, but there is a strong sentiment for a square deal for the men who really stand for the enforcement of law, and it is well known to what length law-breakers will go to get even with those who would dare to interiere with their operations. So we trust that in this case that justice will prevail to the utmost. Shores presented Mrs. Fingers a lovely bouquet. It was also a very enjoyable affair. A SPECIAL CALL All persons, both men and women, are asked to be present at The California Eagle office Saturday evening, Oct. 14. to devise ways and means for the part we will play in the Women's Hughes Campaign. Committee on Arrangements for the Women's Hughes Campaign Train, Arriving Oct. 18. 618-19 Title Insurance Building, 5th and Spring Street Home A3034 Sunset Broadway 1247 Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 12. Mrs. C. Spear-Bass. Los Angeles, California. California Eagle. Eighth and Central. My Dear Mrs. Bass: The Committee on Arrangements is anxious to have a full representation of the Colored people participate in the Hughes Day Celebration in Los Angeles on October 18th. The Campaign Special arrives at the Arcade depot at 12 o'clock noon and will be met by a large welcoming committee headed by Mayor Woodman. All Republican organizations will be represented and join in the monster parade from the depot through the business section. Automobiles will be decorated with American flags. Hughes pennants and organization banners. A mass meeting is arranged for 3 p.m., at Trinity Auditorium, where everyone can have equal opportunity to hear these splen-Very truly yours. did speakers. MARY P. GIBSON. The Editor of California Eagle: Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sir: Doubtless you have noticed the fact that an organisation has been formed in Claremont and vicinity called the Ku Klux Klan for protection against the Hindu and other Orientals. It would be well for the Negro to watch this organization, as there is a possibility that this organization might turn its attention to the Negro some time in the future. Such an organization is a result of the showing of Thomas Dixon's "Clansman" in Los Angeles and other California towns. A. FRIEND. What the Churches are Doing PAGE TWO What the Chur Phillips' Chapel C.M.E. Church 1406 Newton St. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor The pastor has returned from the Conference at Douglas, Ariz. and reports a very successful session of the same. The pastor filled the pulpit at both services on Sunday and preached to two attentive and appreciative congregations. This Church boasts of one of the best Choirs in the city and the music was up to the same high standard. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Missionary Society was held in the Pastor's study on Monday afternoon, and the ladies pledged themselves to do more for Missions this year than ever before. The Church is planning to make a great many improvements to the interior of the church, this year, by putting in pews and rearranging the pulpit and altar. Services at this church are always spiritual and helpful and the public is invited to attend. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Last Sunday Bro. Latouche filled the pulpit both morning and evening. The morning text was taken from the 14th chapter of Luke and the 7th verse. The evening subject was "The Fishermen," taken from the same book. Both sermons were instructive and full of the truth. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sunday School will give a surprise for its children, in connection with a reception to Mr. and Mrs. Thompeon who are leaving the city soon. The public is invited. THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST (Odd Fellows' Hall, Cor. Eighth and Wall Sts.) Rev. N. P. Gregga, Pastor. Glorious services were held at this Church last Sunday. Pastor Greggs occupied his pulpit and delivered two wonderful and effective sermons. Numbered with the accessions to membership were two converts. The choir again featured with excellent music. Many new voices have been recently added and the choir now has the greatest collection of star singers to be found in any choir in the west. Good pictures of the proposed church building are being sold at 10 cents each. Members and friends of the church are indeed glad to know that Mrs Greggs, the zealous wife of the pastor, who has been very ill is much improved. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue E. E. Lightner. Minister. Last Sunday, the anniversary of the Pastor's service here, was characterized by three splendid services. The pastor, officers and members were delighted at the large crowd of visitors who worshipped with us at the 3 o'clock service. Next Sunday the pastor will occupy the pulpit at the morning service. At the evening service there will be an illustrated sermon on "Ten Surprising Events to Quickly Follow the Big War" by Evangelist Cuddy, of Washington. D. C. Questions answered at the close of the sermon. Hear this great sermon Sunday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Cora'Dennis, 913 1-2 East 23rd St., and Mrs. Mary Byaas, 1338 34th St., are on the sick list this week. We hope these two faithful workers in our church will soon be restored to health to be again among their many friends. ```markdown ``` (Elighth and Towne Ava.) Sunday was the scene of a real Pentecostal shower at First Church The pastor delivered two sermons Sixteen souls united with the Church, seven of whom were converts. All were young men and women and folks in the prime of life, such as are found in the foremost homes of the citizenry of Los Angeles. The entire congregation was swept into tears of joy at this spiritual and intelligent demonstration of the presence of the Holy Ghost. Others will come to Christ and this church will move on. Everybody is welcome to attend our services. The First Quarterly meeting of this new Conference year will be held Sunday. Presiding Elder, Rev. J H. Wilson, will be in charge. The communion of the Lord's Supper will be administered at both the morning and evening services. The evening service will begin at 7:30 o'clock at all times from now on during the winter season. Quarterly Conference Tuesday night. Oct. 17. "The War of the Roses" is the caption that shall inspire and encourage the entire membership and all friends of First Church to rally in the raising of funds to pay all the money we can this Conference year on our mortgage debt. The slogan is "Get out of debt and stay out of debt." The pastor is commander in chief, and General Alice Lucky is at the head of the "Red Rose Regiment", while General Lillian J. Craw is at the head of the "White Rose Regiment" The fight is on. The first skirmish will take place on Sunday, Dec. 10. The decisive battle will take place on Easter Sunday, 1917, when the losing General will be buried under the roses. Come to Class meeting every Thursday night and get the details of this "war" that is raging to pay all we can this Conference year on our mortgage debt of $2,660.00. The funeral services of Mr. Nathan J Smith, Mr. Robert Glacoe and Mr. John Sanders were each conducted by the pastor in one week's time. The Rev. D. R. Jones, pastor of our church in Salt Lake City, Utah, assisted at the services of Brother Sanders. Bro. Sanders was one of Dr. Jones' trustees when he pastored our church in this city more than twenty years ago. Sunday, Oct. 22, will be Trustee Day again. The pastor gives away that the members who were not ready to respond in the little $2 effort of last Sunday might have the opportunity of helping this department at this time. Everybody will be asked to assist in the free will offering. Remember that our services begin at 11 o'clock sharp each Sabbath morning, and 7:30 p. m. each Sabbath evening. Please come on time so you can get the benefit of the entire worship. Everybody welcome. RIVERSIDE Last Sunday's services were but a continuation of the excellent worship observed each Lord's Day at the Second Baptist Church. The Pastor preached at both services. The morning service was the second series on the Lord's prayer "Thy Kingdom come, thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven." The congregation sat with wrapped attention as the meaning of this part of the prayer was unfolded to them. Next Sunday will be Membership Rally Day. All members are expected to be present. Mrs. S. H. Ggeer, Superintendent of the Woman's Day Nursery, together with several other ladies from Los Angeles were welcome visitors to Riverside last Sunday. They attended the services at the Second Baptist Church. Mr. Aaron Wiley in the proud owner of a five-seated Ford. Deacon Gordon is somewhat indisposed. We hope for him a speedy recovery. heed the call. Come together. Ladies, if your skin i you are bothered with Ward A.M.E. Church Notes 1354 Channing Street Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor Services for Sunday, Oct. 15th as follows. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Services at the morning hour at 11 o'clock, subject. "Working with Willing Hands" The first Quarterly meeting in this Conference year will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which time Presiding Elder Rev. J. H Wilson will be with us in his official capacity. The Allen Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Regular Evangelistic services at the evening hour, 8 p.m. Subject: "Who is that God?" The pastor will speak at both morning and evening services. The public is cordially invited to be with us all day and enjoy a great spiritual feast. Old members and friends and former wrrkers are requested to A. W. Dealer Second-Ham 1307 EAST 1 Phone West 6669 Tsuyuki Pressing and DYEING AND 1591 Post Street ELENOPH GRO 1900 Divisadero Street A. L. KELLEY & New Angelus Dealers in Cigars, Tobacco also a First-Class Don't forget the address The Womans 1322 East O Will Celebrate its Fifth Anniversary Better Baby Contents ADMISSION Dinner will be served and during the early hours The Eagle The Cosiest and most Home Cooking a Specialty. The Short Orders. The Woman's Property The Love R 2418 Flora Ave., N We manufacture for all Lodges. A specialty of U.B.F. A.M.E. Church Notes 4 Channing Street J. W. Price, Pastor for Sunday, Oct. 15th, School 9:30 a.m. at the morning hour at subject. "Working with ands." Quarterly meeting in princeton year will be held afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Presiding Elder Rev. Will be with us in his facility. Ten Christian Endeavor m. Evangelistic services at g hour, 8 p.m. Subject: that God?" Will speak at both and evening services. Is cordially invited to all day and enjoy a final feast. Members and friends and workers are requested to A. W. SMITH Dealer in Second-Hand Furniture 1307 EAST 12th STREET 6669 H. Tsu Buryuki Pressing and Cleaning W DYEING AND REPAIRING Street ELENORE KAYY Grocer 1900 Divisadero Street, San Francisco, C A. L. KELLEY & NAP MOO New Angelus Cigar Store in Cigars, Tobaccos, and Chewing also a First-Class Shining Parlor forget the address 1005 So. Cent The Womans Day Nurser 1322 East Channing St Celebrate its Fifth Anniversary Oct. 27, Better Baby Contest and Conco ADMISSION TEN CENTS Ter will be served all day and during the early evening for 2 The Eagle Cafe 8144 trail The Cosiest and most Homelike Cafe in the Cooking a Specialty. Try our Home made F Short Orders. The Very Best Service. LANCHE TAYLOR BEATRICE YOUNG PROPRIETORS. The Love Regalia C 2418 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Fracture for all Lodges, Churches and quality of U.B.F. and S.M.T. Write for our Catalogue Fletcher's Crane Cole regular dem agent. Fletcher's the most refined on 55 Valable Tricktulas, and House issues of our name pastor favorite, a mail postpaid impon the Mizppa Co., 315 Street, Los Angeles, Phones West 7942 Violet La 1581 Post Near Laguna St THE ASS (Which Means R EVERY MONDAY Instruction from Special Souvenir m day each Let us Help If you are in need of 6026 and Mr. Cole of 52m the best for you Phone West 6669 H. Tsuyuki, Prop. Tsuyuki Pressing and Cleaning Works DYEING AND REPAIRING 1591 Post Street San Francisco A. L. KELLEY & NAP MOORE New Angelus Cigar Store Dealers in Cigars, Tobaccos, and Chewing Gums also 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 Better Baby Contest and Concert ADMISSION TEN CENTS Dinner will be served all day and during the early evening for 25cts The Eagle Cafe 814 Central Ave. 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. The Love Regalia Co. 2418 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Mo. We manufacture for all Lodges, Churches and Societies A specialty of U.B.F. and S.M.T. supplies Write for our Catalogue INSTRUCTIVE BIBLE LECTURES Subject—"The Seven Ages of Men" From Genesis to Revelations trip through the Bible in 90 minutes. Seats Free to Offering. Make engagements with W. M. H. Yyung, B Home address, Albambra St., Wetta, Cal. high the Bible in 90 minutes. Seats Free to Make engagements with W. M. H. Ybung, B Home address, Albambra St., Watta, Cal. A trip through the Bible in 90 minutes. Seats Free to all. Silver Offering. Make engagements with W. M. H. Yung, Evangelist. Home address. Alkambra St. Watta, Cal. If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling in 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 et. Los Angeles, Cal JSETTE The Tailor Go to MUSETTE The Tailor Where you may make Selections from Home and Imported Goods and Styles Leader in Styles and Prices The Colored Boys Friend Conveniently located at 537 BROADWAY Phone Douglas 3998 HOTEL GORDON ALEX COCHRANE PEDR 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA Training the Hair while You Sleep INS • HAIR REFINER After or hair when it can be emulated? G. A. Morgan's appropriately straighten the hair and make a com- mence within fifteen minutes. L. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS: $1.00 Italian Hair OH - $ .25 - $ 2.50 Dutch Hair OH - $ .50 (Special Summer and Winter Weights) $1.00 or please mail remittance to MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. Lake, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO Registered 1914 OVER 20,000 HAVE A THE NEW IDE *Pressing and Training the Hair G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR Before Why be unhappy about your hair when it can Hair Refiner and Soap will positively straighten plate change in your appearance within fifteen PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR Hair Refiner - - - - $1.00 Hairline Refiner Group - - - - 35 Back g Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Summer in ordering please mail res THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR 8204 Harlem Ave., N. E., CLEV Prompt Attention Glue Mill Grocery. 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 writing about your hair when it can be created? G. A. Morgan's Hair Refiner and Soap will positively straighten the hair and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGANS' HAIR PREPARATIONS: Hair Refiner - $1.00 Black Hair Stain - $.25 Refiner Soap - $25 Black Hair Stain - $50 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Summer and Winter Weights) $1.00 in ordering please mail remittance to THE G. A. MORGANS HAIR REFINING CO. 504 Havenwood, E., CLEVELAND, OHIO Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders. Incorporated 1914 Rosa L. Sampson's Wonderful Hair Grower Wholesale and Retail Hair Goods Brown Skin Powder Face Blench Hair Straightening Combs $1—$1.50 Hair Pressing Tongs 75c—$1.50 Mail Orders Promptly Attended to Write or Call for Price List 844 Central Avenue Phone Bdwy. $207 Bn. Phone S. 831 J. --- ```markdown ``` A. H. PETER PHONE BDWY. 2106 ```markdown ``` Has brought out the two great Chicago Favorites Miss Albertia Perkins and Miss Mabel Gant who will be seen regular every evening in the Cafe singing the very latest songs BAR and CAFE Fine Wines and Liquors 750 Pacific Street San Francisco "A Delusion and a Snare" The Anti-Saloon League is making a deliberate attempt to deceive the people of the State by offering the second amendment as an "Anti-Saloon Measure." The Sacramento "Bee" on February 15, last, said of this: It is a measure as obnoxious as prohibition itself. Under an alias and behind a mask it presents prohibition in the garb of an anti-saloon measure. Under it no hotel, restaurant or cafe could serve California wine with meals. No commercial body, fraternal organization, or individual giving a public banquet at a place of public resort could offer wine to guests. No club could serve wine to its members. No Summer resort could offer or give away wine to its patrons. No grocery store or family liquor store could sell wine in sealed packages not to be consumed on the premises. * * * * * * The thing is one of the most iniquitous offenses against personal liberty and the sacredness of individual rights ever thought of anywhere. It is a fraud when it masquerades under the alias of "an anti-saloon proposition." And it is an imposition throughout upon the voter, because it does not stand out in the sunlight under its true colors. The voters of Californi two prohibition measure on the ballot is absolute. The second amendment prohibition amendment anti-saloon measure. between the two measure effect at the end of 1917 effect two years later. REGISTER NOW AND AGAINST BOTH CALIFORNIA PRO 909-910 L. N. VAN NUYS s of California are asked to vote on ation measures. The first amendment lot is absolute prohibition and says so. amendment on the ballot is also a amendment but masquerades as an measure. The principal difference the two measures is that one goes into end of 1917, and the other goes into years later. FOR NOW AND WORK AND VOTE BETWEEN BOTH AMENDMENTS. CALORNIA PROSPERITY LEAGUE N. VAN NUYS BUILDING, LOS ANGELES The voters of California are asked to vote on two prohibition measures. The first amendment on the ballot is absolute prohibition and says so. The second amendment on the ballot is also a prohibition amendment but masquerades as an anti-saloon measure. The principal difference between the two measures is that one goes into effect at the end of 1917, and the other goes into effect two years later. REGISTER NOW AND WORK AND VOTE AGAINST BOTH AMENDMENTS. CALIFORNIA PROSPERITY LEAGUE 909-910 L. N. VAN NUYS BUILDING, LOS ANGELES ```markdown ``` MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Leila College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HA BREAKING OFF, THIN Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does you a normal amount of Dandruff? If so w MME. C. J. WALKER'S WO which positively cures all Scalp Disease and starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are M. The Walker Man 640 N. West Street, A six weeks trial treatment sent to Make all Money Orders payable to Mme reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write f OUR HAIR SHORT? DO OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Oceema? Does your Scalp itch? Have you more than Dandruff? If so write for WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER is all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by Walker Manufacturing Co. E. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. treatment sent to any address, by mail, for $1.75 years payable to Mine. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for WANTED. Write for terms. BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. A. E. --- ```markdown ``` Learn to Grow Hair AND MAKE MONEY Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA —FROM— LELIA COLLEGE —OF— Hair Culture Phone Bdwy. 6185 Miss Lorenza Jordon MUSIC STUDIO 827 Gladys Ave. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Suffragist Leader Explains Opposition to Woodrow Wilson by Women Voters. All suffrage states will be visited in the final weeks of the campaign by a flying squadron of Woman's party speakers. They are to tell why they are opposing president Wilson. California will hear Helen Todd, Inez Milholland Boisevain, Maude Younger, Mrs. Sarah Bard Field, Ida Finnev Mackrille, Hazel Huntins, and Emily Perry. Mrs. Boisevaid, one of the most remarkable figures of the suffragist movement, will speak in the Palace Hotel on the evening of October 31. Miss Todd will speak at the St. Francis, October 12. Miss Dorris Stevens, campaign manager, has issued a resume of the reasons why women should vote against Woodrow Wilson as follows:- President Wilson went to Philadelphia, May 10, 1915, to welcome to citizenship 4,000 naturalized aliens, but refused to see, for five minutes, a deputation of women, the best in Philadelphia. He has refused to recommend to Congress favourable action on the amendment. he has refused to ask Congressional committees, which obstructed the amendment, to take action; he has declared his personal opposition upon various trivial precepts; he has influenced opinion in his party against it; he drafted the States' rights plank on woman suffrage in the Democratic platform, and declared that the platform prevented him from taking action; he has tried to defend his attitude on suffrage in many contradictory statements; he has greatly enlarged the Federal power, and as one objection to suffrage has been dislodged from his mind, has advanced a new reason. NOTICE For the benefit of the ministers who were not at the Alliance last Tuesday, we will state that action was taken requesting that each of the ministers preach a temperance sermon on the third Sunday of the month, and that each of the churches appoint a committee on Parade Five or six thousand of our people are expected to participate in the great People's Temperance parade on Nov. 4th. The committee is working up a great mass meeting, the time and place to be announced later. Lawver H. McBeth Com.—Mrs. S. Cole Dr. Prowd Rev. Arline. SAN BERNARDINO Miss Lucy Mendenhall has returned to Los Angeles after a two weeks visit with her parents J. H. McAdams returned from Chicago Sunday after a two weeks visit with his brother Mrs F. W. Cooper of Riverside spent Sunday here, Rev and Mrs. Cooper were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Taylor Swan Mrs. Hamilton who has been ill with the La Grippe is able to be about again. Mrs R. Belsinger and Mrs James Alexander have been ill with the La Grippe are both out again. Mrs. Cooper of Los Angeles is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. W. 3. Johnson entertained the Ladies Aid of the A. M. E. Church and the Missionary Society of Few Hope Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at her beautiful home on West 8th St. The home was tastefully decorated for the occasion. After a short musical program and talks from the members, dainty refreshments were THE MISSING MEN WERE REPORTED TO BE RECOVERED BY THE MISSING MEN WERE RECOVERED BY THE MISSING MEN The Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Presents Their Second Production "The Trooper of Co. K" A Thrilling, Interesting, and Patriotic Three-Reel Motion Picture Drama featuring NOBLE M. JOHNSON Supported by Miss Beulah Hall and Jimmie Smith Over 300 people used in making this production, consisting of ex-9th and 10th Cavalrymen, Mexicans, Cowboys and horses. Colored Persons Shown True to Life on the Screen at the NEW ANGELUS THEATER JOHNSON & WILLIAMS, Props. SATURDAY OCT. 14, AND OCT. 15, 16, 17 AND 18 MATINEES, SUNDAY the 15th and WEDNESDAY the 18th FIVE DAYS ONLY Miss Hannah Miller, of Colton, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Florence Harrison. NOTICE The Womens Civic and Protective League will hold a public meeting Wednesday, October 18th, at Sojourner Truth Home, at 2:30 p.m., for the purpose of studying the amendments to be voted on at the coming election. The Single Tax and Prohibition amendments will be discussed and explained by good speakers. You are urged to attend. Mrs B F. Thompson, Pres. Mrs L. C. Vanderbilt, Seav There will be a Grand Benefit Concert given at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, corner of 3rd and Traction Sts., Tuesday evening October 17th, for Miss Bessie Barron, who leaves shortly for Provident Hospital, Chicago, to complete her course in training for a nurse. Admission 15 and 25cta. You and your congregation are urgently invited to be present at a farewell public testimonial to be given Dr. E. W. Kinchen, late pastor of Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church at the church. Sunday. October 15, at 2:30 p.m. Dr. Kinchen has just concluded five and one-half years of service at Wesley Chapel and the members of his congregation, together with the pastors and members of all the other congregations in the city are planning to give him a public farewell commensurate with his services to our community and the Kingdom of Jesus Christ during the past five and one-half years. You are requested to take part in the program and to speak in your own way and as your heart may direct you, concerning Dr. Kinchen's services during the past five and one-half years. All of the ministers of the city are invited to be on the platform and seats will be reserved for your congregation. Kindly see that this notice is given to your congregation from now until October 15th, that as large a representation of each congregation as possible will be present. Trusting that you will be with us in large numbers on this occasion, we are. Yours in His Work. Public Testimonial Committee. Hugh E. Macbeth. Chairman. J. A. Warren. Secretary. Ora Stout. Vice-Chairman. Ehrlich Millinery Shop Mrs. J. L. Weaver one of Wm. T. Wilkins piano pupils and an assistant teacher, will give 6 weeks free trial piano lessons at her studio in Watta, 439 Rameansher Street. She is recommended by Bri. Wilkins to teach beginners and moderately advanced students of the piano. Home Cooking Those who board with her say hers are the BESF for LESS DEALS 25 cents. Sunday Dinner 535 GERES AVENUE BUY STOCK IN THE Mine Mining and Development line 50 miles from Los Angeles be- tter Share g., 2nd and Spring sta., L. FLORIS GROSSER CERAL DESIGNS A SPECIAL AL AVE. - - - LOS A RES, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER EXHOLDERS OF THE ELDING COMPANY: form you that a get-together m aces of our Corporation to com- mute Church) No. 1406 Newton Central Avenues, Friday Evening at 7:30. Our Avenue Car, get off at Tennesse one-half block west to Church orders are urgently requested to a manager, Mr. S. J. Brown, tha has been done on the property un- of others; and also what is results. Preston, manager for the Milli- nium, promised to be present and inform ning the excellent holdings of knowledge and observations that each and every stock insight in making provision for be present at the meeting. Br other they be stockholders or out our proposition. fully yours for mutual co-op- tion Mining Industry. Sunday Dinner 35 cents RES AVENUE STOCK IN THE and Developoing Co. from Los Angeles being developed. and Spring sta., Los Angeles, Cali. Home 2205 Decorations for All Occasions FLORISTS DESIGNS A SPECIALTY LOS ANGELES, CALIF. CORNIA, OCTOBER, —, 1916. CORNS OF THE ELDORADO GOLF NY: At a get-together meeting is call corporation to convene at Phillipi No. 1406 Newton Street, between ques, Friday Evening, October 20 get off at Tennessee and Newt ock west to Church. ently requested to attend this meet Mr. S. J. Brown, tell in a busi on the property under his manage and also what is yet to be do manager for the Millionaire Chapman he present and inform the compa excellent holdings of the compa re and observation. and every stockholder who h making provision for better time at the meeting. Bring your friend stockholders or not—they co- position. for mutual co-operation and su- dustry. WALTER PEERY Aetna Oil Mining and Developoing Co. Rich Gold Mine 50 miles from Los Angeles being developed Stock $1 per Share LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER, —, 1916. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY: This is to inform you that a get-together meeting is called under the auspices of our Corporation to convene at Phillip's Chapel (C. M. E. Church) No. 1406 Newton Street; between Tennessee and Central Avenues, Friday Evening, October 20th, 1916, at the hour of 7:30. Take Hooper Avenue Car, get off at Tennessee and Newton streets and walk one-half block west to Church. All stockholders are urgently requested to attend this meeting and hear our manager, Mr. S. J. Brown, tell in a business manner what has been done on the property under his management, and that of others; and also what is yet to be done to get desired results. Mr. H. A. Preston, manager for the Millionaire Chapman Brothers, has promised to be present and inform the company with facts concerning the excellent holdings of the company from his personal knowledge and observation. It is expected that each and every stockholder who has any business foresight in making provision for better times will not fail to be present at the meeting. Bring your friends with you—whether they be stockholders or not—they can learn much about our proposition. We are faithfully yours for mutual co-operation and success of our great Mining Industry. Signed: WALTER PEERY, WILLIS STORRS, GEORGE CHRISTIAN, ANDREW HAYMAN, REV. W. R. HUTCHINSON. Largest Millinery Store Largest Stock of Fine Millinery in Los Angeles Millinery Store k of Fine Millinery Los Angeles We especially solicit the Colored people's trade and will give you better goods at lower prices, and better treatment than you will get in any other house. We can show you be ne at ae ee Se TRS ee ee eh aa A ft eo ie SS Sey pas * xf 2 fs eS *, 5 ye a 2 ays at p A 4 & is Outi 2 .e sf - \ SY, ox re tae IStoNe a A = aa v BS 19. oz Seta 1 On AS THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postaffice of Los Am eles. Cal. under the act of March 1, 1879. Bo ORAS ones osetia csessonieericeaseeetyee seers Ea AS SS SUBSCRIPTION RATES OO Published Every Saturday at 614 Central Avenne, Los Angeies, Cal Phone Mam 1594 7 ee Tz occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not wish a duplicate copy of said missing mnmber No attention paid to 2nomymons letters. Copy inst be written plaimly om one saide of paper, and to insure qesertion im corrent issne most reach this office Tharsdar. Corre spondents. please mike serice. _SS_aE—eeeee ADVERTISING RATES. 30c per meh. —_— 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 the 9th Congressional Distriet C 8. RANDALL Congressman from 10th Congressional District HENRY Z. OSBORNE For Senator from the 29th District, HENRY H. LYONS For Assembiyman 74th District FRANK H MOUSER For Arsembiyman 64th District Real prosper=y mvoives ones abiiny iv hve weil and ac- cumulate 2 ccanpetence fir oid age. How many people are prosperous today? Hi President Wilsom is really so conBdent uf his re-clec- tion. he should take advamtage of those creduloas creatures re- sponsible jot the odds against him on the betting board= Tom Marshall. in his Terre Hamte speech, declared that ~The Democratic party ha> changed hs mind om the tariff’ que tion.” This statement should come under the head of Criminal Coniessions. Most of the thirty theqrand new iederal jobs created dar. ing the present administration of ecomomy. retrenchment. and . reform are now Alled by what Ham Lewis calls “true and Jura! ‘sons of the South~ It is said thar Vance) McCormick gave utterance to 2 great and exceedingly bimer cry when he read the declaration of Democratic State Chairman Harris that his gubernatorial candidate. Judge Seabury. i¢ 100.000 stronger than is Wilson in New York. > \ ANOTHER MEXICAN INCONSISTENCY ‘The members ot the Carranza-\\ tlson commission seem to be deliberating not upon the international problems which alone could give it legal and rational cause jor being. but upon the domestic politics of Mexico. We have'again and again been a= sured that it was our botinden duty to let the Mexicans work cout their own salvation. even at incidental sacrifice of Ameri- can life and property; but now we have 2 commission that is de- Hiberating upon Mexitan domestic problems of taxation. finance and rehabilnation. This dgesn't Seem to fit in very well with the theory of letting the Dons do i, but it has Jong been un- derstood that this administration has one set of thearies to talk about and quite another set to work on. The latex sngeestion from the conferees is that Mexico shall be invaded by an army, not with guns. burt with plows and schéol books im its hands. American farmers are to teach the peans how to plow and reap, and American school teachers are to mstract the Mexican idea how ro shoot althongh knowing how to shom"seems to be a natural attribute pf the Mexican mind. especially when the target & a gtimgo of a government soldier, This is probably the moet beantifal international idea that has been developed since the days of the Children’s Crusade. when tens of thousands of bors and giis started farth to ac- complish the conqnest of the Holy Land that the mailed war- riors had failed 10 achieve. That was 2 periectly lovely idea. but the children who thns set jarth never came home. Ther were drowned at Sea. massacred. or carried into slavery. Yet it was'a periectly lovely idea. So is this idea of sending American farmers and schoolma’ms into Mexico te be welcomed.‘2s Tom Corwin put it. “with bioody bands to hospitable graves” They have beiore them. both as incentive and encouragement. the ex- perience of hundreds of American men and women. engaged im a2 Similar work. abandoned by their own government to murder, For instance. there is the case of the teacher who was held ‘2s a member of Villa's harem for many weeks, Villa being the champion ‘of human liberty Senator Lewis says this govern- ment at one time mtended to recognize, and who was at the ‘Sideration of the Walson administration. This woman tells the story m a recently published magarine article of how manr gis were whipped and beaten to death becanse they resisted ‘emtrance imto the bgrrors of the household maintained by the “people's iriend™ who enjoved the iriendship of the present m2- tonal administration for so many months, and im whose behalf American saGors Gied at Vera Cruz mm President Wilson's dem 7. ARTRORNIA EAGLE — = ee ee ee or — Se ‘Villa, the cattle thiei, murderer and rapist, was preferred by the admmistration’s tender conscience. 1 t When President Wilson wrote to John Lind that if he couldnt force Huerta out by promoting the Carranza-Villa rev- olution he would “resort to other means,” just what means had he in mind? Can it be that this holy conservator of the peace imtended to put the American army on the job? Yet what other means were left him had his furtherance of domestic Raa dition failed him? “THE TROOPER OF The Mexican soldiers we COMPANY K” commanded by Steve Clemento. The Mexican soldiers’ were commanded by Steve Clemento, a officer under Generals Diaz, Hu- rurale in Mexico City; also an erta and Cararnza. The Mexican soldiers used have actually fought ‘under the factions of Mexico. 1 “The Trooper of Company K” will rank as an exceptional pic- ture ii only ior its historical val- ne, commemorating as it docs the battle at Carrizal, where our boys made such a good fight against overwhelming odds, sacrificing their blood and Lie for ther country. i The picture also tells a simple The Lincoln Motion Picture Co. Features Mr. Noble M. John- son in a New War Drama ‘The Lincoln Motion Picture Company, which has set the standard for Negro photoplays, presents their second production. “The Trooper of Company K,” at the New Angelus Theatre, for five davs, begimning Saturday, October 14h, The story is irom the pen of Nobie M. Johnson and was pro- duced ‘under his personal darec- 7. Sg Ss =, 4 Pat i > ; ie Bt Ra 3 a. Lae — | es = tion. The production might be caled stupendous f the amount cf people and moncr expended are considered. Great care has been taken im selecting the cast. Mr. Jolson, cam screen| sear, plays che role of the trooper. 3 ably Support ed by Miss Beanlak Hail and Mr. Jammy Smith The army officers were plared by men of actual army exper, ence. The troopers themscives, for the most part. were ex-Ninth and Tenth Cavalrrmen, and the best riders in the United States at. ne production might be story of a good-for-nothing fel- pen fous f the amount jow who joins the army and finds - and money expended himself all man with 2 big heart dered. and good enough for a Ete gx care has been taken im who is home waiting for kim. the cast. Mr. Jolson. The Lincoln Motion Picture > premier Afro-Amer Co bos four prints ofts frst pro- = SEL PET PLIES decson. “The Realization of 2 a abies * Negro’s Ambition,” now running ss Beanlah Hall and Mr. in ‘the East and South It i my oficers were plared EG. landed by Press and of actual army expen, Duy és be troopers themscives, ost part. were ex-Ninth It is the highest aim of the h Cavalrymen, and the Lincoln’ Motion Picture’ Com- -s in the United States pany to make productions pic- turing the Negro at his best. The People's CVERWHELMINGLY ENDORSED BY VOTERS OF PROEERITION. REPUBLICAN. PROGRESSIVE AND DEMOCRATE PARTIES 4 THE Priam’ ELECTOR ~ (he RANDALL «19.488. Pag { ES 3S Vote For : 1 Harry Lyons Regular Republican Nomince For Assemblyman SIXTY-FOURTH) ASSEMBLY DISTRICT : a Fares sy aoa Gabe oe See Perfect Fall weather the fogs of the~ Valley—tright, crisp days, cool nights, mvigor- cae lew gohan seer ee “Gilages ps weak, Sopot ae oe Gamer 75 cents Reservations and foll details at PE in from agents ae 4 PACIFIC. ELECTRIC RAILWAY gS FAT eae RIT OSA TN ee EE Te aR Le Ee ES ee ee rr i — Camo School For; Sg eee = - : ; ee eee Hair Growias. ae Pp . | Camo has estab- _ oo) 2] lisbed ite reputation as the = 3 most scccosfal HAIR grow | - ae eron ths 4 1 r PLANET ; ie — Mic: Adah Ross, the dis ie F coverer cf Camo ss: Is housed for business aT&:9 Hemlock Street. 4 Miss Ross first grew her { soememmown hsir, Within the a " past few years of opera- tiva in” Los Angeles : she has grown iv j hundred beguutal row. 3 eS th: for women'br CAMO 3 3 who were void of beauty Prior to its introduction. Phome Main 5216. j The Star Hair Grower A Wenderful Hair Dresser and Grower 1,000 é Good Money Maker gas Ba Groves Tub 2 pean pee ‘ten. Cam be used with or without strag btemmg mons = Sclis for 25 ents per box. One 25 cent box will prove its value. Ary person who will use a 25 cent box will be convinced. No matter what hes (Grower a trial and you will be comvinced_ i you wish to de an agent we will send you afall supply that youcan begm work at once Also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to The Star Hair Grower, Mfr. ‘1038 Girk St, Evanstown, Tis ee : _ Colored Voters independent League. ; - Watts, California Meets 2nd ard 4th Monday evening of each month. : ‘Hall, cor. Wanbsttan and Compton Ave ; R. PERRY, Pres. E. DORHAM, Sec’y Bi a ale Rein Saar eae a FOR JUDGE - Soy * 3 —O r_ RS > son A ROBERTW. ~ ea) | McDONALD = as THE PEOPLE'S Fe CHOICE ey Give Him Your Hearty V aS : Election Nov. 7th Efficiency and Economy Count. ELECT Stephen C. Packer Superviser in the 5th District He is efficient, economic - For Fire Insurance Call F. H. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 Local Happenings Mrs. Lillian Jeter Davis is house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gordon. Mrs. R. C. Owens has returned from her trip to Chicago, and her two daughters are now in school again at Fisk. Wets versus Dry, at Wesley Chapel M. F. Zion Church, Sunday Oct. 15th, at 11 o'clock, Hall and Summers Dialogue debate. Mrs Panline Browning, of 781 K. 18th St. has returned to her home after an interesting and helpful journey to her former home in the South land. Mra, Maud Turppin, who resider on Long Beach Bonlevard, and who can furnish the very best of references, is desirous of adopting a little girl. Mra 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. As we go to press we hear the sad news of the Bolds home, on E. 52nd St., being burned out. The family has the sympathy off the Eagle staff in their misfortune. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garrison, of Bishop, Cal., are enjoying themselves cavorting around Los Angeles for a few days, making their headquarters at 916 E. 33rd St. Mrs. C. C. Barr, 30th Place, has as her house guest Miss R. A. Kindley, who is visiting in the city for a few days. Miss Findley is one of the popular young ladies of San Francisco. Special Sunday night services will continue at Free 7th Day Adventist Church, 1446 W. 36th Pl. Elder Lewis C. Sheff will present an interesting and profitable sermon next Sunday evening. Come and bring your friends. Don't fail to see the All-Star Negro Photoplay "The Trooper of Company K." produced by the Lincoln Motion Picture Co., at the New Angel's Theatre, 1007 Central Avenue, October 14th to 18th inclusive. Matinee Sunday and Wednesday. The married ladies Art Grill gave a tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jones. 54th St. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. A short but excellent program was rundered, and the ladies declared a delightful afternoon. W. J. McLennon, who two years ago mood sponsor for the Free Lance in this city, but later removed the publication to San Francisco for greener and richer feel, is in the city on business. He says he has made good with a vengeance in the north and is giving old prosperity a mighty hard race. A happy smile and greeting met Elder Sheaf last Sabbath morning Oct. 7th, as he stood before a full and appreciative audience. He gave a most interesting account of his six months trip East and South and some of the new songs he sang were both beautiful and soul-stirring. The Free Seventh Day Adventists are fully determined to press forward in their cause. We wish them God speed. Mrs. O. T. Sherman and her sister, Mrs. W. E. Kidd, 1624 W. 36th St., entertained with a lunch on the 5th of Oct. in honor of Mrs. John Short from Denver, Colorado, who is visiting her sister and friends here. Also Mrs. E. R. Baldwin on her return from New York. The party consisted of twelve ladies. Place cards were of blue birds and yellow roses; the table decorations blue and yellow lustrelor buttons; while the home was beautifully decorated with flowers and flowers. Mrs S. Jasper is a visitor in the city W. A Shields is reported on the sick list this week. Mr and Mrs J. E. Trokey are the happy parents of a ten pound bouncing girl. The Dunbar Quartet stopping at the residence of Mrs Graves on Pic St. will sing at Wesley Chapel Sunday at the 11 oclock service. Mrs Jacpnet of E. 21 St. who has been ill for the past few weeks is on the job again. Mrs. Jaa. H. Bate, president of the Colored Womens Federated Club, has returned from an extensive Eastern trip and reports a most interesting visit. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends of Los Angeles and Victor Valley for their kindness and sympathy extended to us in our late bereavement, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. NOTICE Nice airy outside rooms $1.50 to $2.50 Heated by -tove heat Telephone service Broadway 8495 1028 E. 9th Mrs Chinn Prop. Miss J. H. Shorta, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Celia Brookins at 724 East 25th Street, returns to Denver after a delightful stay in sunny California. Miss Shorta wishes to extend thanks to her many friends and acquaintances for the numerous informal affairs given in her honor, and invites her many hospitable friends to her Colorado home. Among the most charming events enjoyed by Miss Shorta, was a trip to Catalina, on invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Wicks; an automobile tour by Dr. and Mrs. Gordon over the Orange Empire, through Riverside, San Bernardino, Redlands, and Similey Heights. PAGEANT OF THE FLOWERS The prettiest affair of the season was the Flower Pageant at the 1st A. M. F. Church last Tuesday evening, arranged by Miss Mamia V. Cunningham. 12 different kinds of flowers represented by 60 pretty girls in the most gorgeous of costumes, designed by Miss Hazel Brown. The music by Miss Lottie Bolds was of the very best. The artistic poses and pantomime by Mrs. Carrie Hunter Lewis were greatly enjoyed. Mme. L. Jeter Davis favored the audience with one of her choice readings which was highly appreciated. A Secret Exposed After testing out different lines of toilet articles, Miss Rosa L. Sampson quickly decided that Fletcher's Toilet Preparations were the best on the market. Miss Sampson now carries the complete Fletcher line and desires to show her customers wonderful results are obtained by "Fletcherizing your complexion". Fletcher's Bleach paste cleans and whitens the complexion, Fletcher's Cream softens the skin, Fletcher's Face Powder On, so sweet, protects the skin. Call and see Miss Sampson. A SURPRISE PARTY On Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, a surprise party was given complimentary to Rev. and Mrs. A. Lively of 110 East 32nd street by the members of the New Hope Baptist church under the leadership of Mrs. R Hays. The members met in a body and marched upon the pastor and his is milly singing "Nearer My God to Thee." Attracted by the sweet melody the door was opened and in marched the assemblage and showered upon the family all kinds of groceries and delicate things of the season. More than thirty persons participated in the party, which proved to be a very delightful affair, and highly appreciative of the high esteem in which Rev. A. Lively and family is hold in the estimation of his followers. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE CLASS A CLOTHES Do you want one of the BEST HAIR GROWERS that succeeds where others fail? Phone: Main7290 METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beauty Culture Anything Made of Hair (Mine, C. J. Walker System) Amateur and Theatrical Goods For Rent or Sale; Central Hall 552-54 Central Avenue Washington & Central HOURS 9 to 12 4 to 7 Office Main 5685 If not in call sky. 785 DR. FRANK A. GORDON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1105 1-2 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California A. J. ROBERTS, SON & CO MAIN 7696 F-4995 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Partors _____ Lady Attendant 1119 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET Ladies, Listen! Stop!! People who had indulged tempts for years and whose hair would not grow tell how they new 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 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 First Insurance Sick Benefit Insurance Accident Insurance Home For Rent Stokes Realty Co. 1120 Bank, Dale Shore Benderson 2120 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 price. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Phone: Main 7296 METROPOLITAN H J. H. CUFFER Everything Pertaining to Anything Made (Hine, C. J. Walker Amatour and Theatrical Goods 552-54 Central Avenue HOURS 9 to 12 7 to 9 DR. FRANK A PHYSICIAN AND 110S 1-2 Central Avenue A. J. ROBERTS, S MAIN 7696 Funeral Directors and Funeral Pariors 1119 SOUTH LOS ANGE Ladies, Listen Read of Mine. Maney's Woman People who had build temples for years a tell how they now glam in beautiful hair all their lives now have a clean and health The hair shops 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 Talk With About W At the theatre, at the ball, At the church or public hall Weddings, lectures, formal dinners, Mer whose clothes fit are the winners, J. TISEM AECCHANT, TAILOR Booker T. Washington Building, 1013' Central Avenue Main 86C5. BEST HAIR GROWERS ours fail? Hair Growing Co. and ask for J. TISEM. C. M. M. N. HAIR STORÉ COFFEE, PROP. Loving to Beauty Culture Made of Hair (Walker System) All Goods For Rent or Sale. Central Hall Washington & Central Office Main 5685 If not in call bldy, 7825 K. A. GORDON AND SURGEON Los Angeles, California S, SON & CO F-4995 and Embalmers Lady Attendant ANGLES STREET Otten! Stop!! Wonderful Hair Treatment Hairs and whose hair would not grow ail hair. Others who had dislubff breathing scalp. [Image of a woman with long hair and a necklace]. Before using my discovery my hair was only four inches long otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor. My get her treatments and treat 50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Treatments a Specialty. Phone Main 3742 What Stokes What? The Folly of Fear Fear leads some people to about the house or bury it in. The 98,000 depositors in the placed their money in a bank years has been under the same has 50 millions of resources highest rate of interest conservative banking. Don't be a victim of fear. SECURITY & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank Resources over $50,000 SECURITY BUILDING Fifth and Spring Owl Beauty Madam Spivey and Miss Pearl wish to announce to their friends the removal of from the Booker T. Washington to 1418 Tennessee St., after Phone S. 4251- Lady Attendant SMITH & WILLIAM Funeral Director Practical Embalmer OUR MOTT Give all we can for what we get, can for what we need. First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 leads some people to hide their the house or bury it in the ground 98,000 depositors in the Securit their money in a bank which has been under the same manage millions of resources, and pay rate of interest consistent with live banking. It be a victim of fear. SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Best and Largest Savings Bank in the S Resources over $50,000,000.00 Owl Beauty Parlor Spivey and Miss Pearl Vincent to announce to their patrons that ends the removal of their parlor at the Booker T. Washington Bl 118 Tennessee St., after Oct. 10 Phone S. 4251-J for appoin H & WILLIAMS C Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmer OUR MOTTO can for what we get, and not g can for what we give. 1602 So. Ma Fear leads some people to hide their money about the house or bury it in the ground The 98,000 depositors in the Security have placed their money in a bank which for 27 years has been under the same management: has 50 millions of resources, and pays the highest rate of interest consistent with conservative banking. 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 Owl Beauty Parlor Madam'Spivey and Miss Pearl Vincent wish to announce to their patrons and friends the removal of their parlors from the Booker T. Washington Bldg. to 1418 Tennessee St., after Oct. 10th. Phone S. 4251-J for appointments Give all we can for what we get, and not get all we can for what we give First Class Service That Cant you Lose 1602 So. Main St., L. A F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE. 765 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dw PHONE Main 8643 Home 24590 PRENTICE'S PHAR FULL LINE OF Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stainless Ice Cream, Candies and Physicians Prescriptions O Prompt Delivery to all Parts We sell High Brown Face Powder, Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pom, Hair Grower, also the Overton Shoe, Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRENTICE, PROP. 11 NOTARY PUBLIC. REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE. Pro Street Tel. B'dwy 252b ENTICE'S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF Dries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Fice Cream, Candies and Cigars Cleans Prescriptions Our Specialty Fast Delivery to all Parts of the City Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High also the Overton Shampoo Dr Retener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL , PROP. 1121 Central NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2522 PRENTICE'S PHARMACY 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 Central, Bd'wy 3867 HOME CROOKING New England DRUGGIST Bd'wy 2867 SAN DIEGO DEPARTMENT A MYSTERIOUS DEATH HAS IT EVER Made your life easier Given you a days work Helped your charities? REMEMBER Those who cry loudest to vote you out of your job will DO THE LEAST to find YOU employment! a x Wee ee ae 5 a mati EA i ace ye = Si ae ea al RE pe ay a a cae! pe eg eo ee are CLASSIFIED PDVERTISING — Bargains ne roam Cottage mouse, moders con- yenience, SH FE. 36th St, between Griffith Ave. and Central Ave. car Times, for rent at reasonable (rates Phone Se. 3298 B 1 Washington street, west of ‘_venne. at 2 moderate price on terms, wood gr=age, paved street; ict 50x13 te alley. See owner, 1125 E. Washing- tom street. Good 5 rom house, ose-baif bipek 10 S Pasadesa car ime. near (strech farm Lot is £06x75 1080 feet ‘house modern (except mo haniwood floors), full plumbing. in goed condition: fine view. Price $175@, small cast and balance monthly payments like rent DMC TO LEI—1543 E. Adams, a modern 6-roum cottage: beautiful fiowers and lawn; aduite only. ‘Call South 6339. , Fereciosed Property Good Sve room pissvered bonse and 4 foot jo: in Souin Pesadens wear Oxnich farm, $1,730. smal. cash parmest, ba'ance momthis Hike reat. Sidney P_ Tones 10133 Central Ave. Phones, |Bér 1498, Home 25548. ' FOR SALE—Fune lot on 35th Pisce and Normandie. £0 x 140; clean side of street. $200 down, balance to suit monthly, 7 per cent interest on deferred payments Price $1,05000. $18 So. Figueroa Stheet. Alpine Chapter No. 1, OES. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall, 1824 1-2 Central avenue. Mas. Nascy Ervix, W. M. The Women’s Civic and Protec- tive League meets every first and third Wednesda; s at 2pm. at So- journer Trath Home, 1119 Zast Adams street. All members are re— quested to be present at each meet ing. ‘ns, B, THomrsox, Pres. aizs. J. SLAUGHTER. See RENT REDUCED aGAIN Three, four and five-room mod- ern houses and apartments, $7, $8, $9, $10.50 month. Long Beach Avenue, at 55th mreet. Industrial district. Phone South 1651. These homes are kept in good repair and are bot 15 minutes mde from the business section of the city, Kentucky State Club Directory. Meets the first Thureday of Fach Month. Officers—Mre. J. Fouce. Pree.; Mre. N. B. Murray, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Gardner, Sec.; Miss M, E. Har- ris, Asst. Secy.; Mre. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy.; Mra. Katie Daniels, Treas. FOR RENT—Five-room mod- em fiat, 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 Jeader. Dr. Booker 7. Washington, Send ‘subscriptions to Mrs. E. E. Barr, 1331 W. 30th street. For Sale or Rent Four room house, modern con- vaniences, close in, lot 45x 120. Béle price $1,400. Terms, $100 eéeh, $15 per month including in- terest. Rent $11 per month, water paid. Call So. 2962-R ‘$1.000 Below Cost For Satz CHEar-6 room moder bungalow. hard wood floors, conven- iently located for all purposes; Main 1594. 1240 E. Washington St. Special Notice — Persons intererted and these holding books for the raffle of slippers donated by the Assembly, and doll donated by ‘Miss Owens for the beneSt of the Wo- man's Day Nanery kindly commni- cate with Mrs, Meldors Replend, 8. 4a1, z Ba! Ty FOR RENT—4re0m furnished fiat at IW] E 15th street Rent reason able. Phone S. 4502-W.; For Rext—Nestly furnished room 1369 Newton Street All home con- weniences at very reasonable rate, Phone S_ 2235J_ ee tet e. | Fos Bewr—Four rooms unfurnished, ‘newly repaired, cheap. Apply at &i4 ee | For Rewr—5 reom modern fist, Gry tun, Good neighborhood. 755-A, £ishSt A McDowell Max 3555 For Bext os Lease Caear—i6 room fiat: 4 separste apartments, 4 rooms to esch sparmmest, modem tirdaghout. Will also rent one apart East 4th St car to Moime, one 4 west ox 4th, one bieck south on ‘Care ima WANTED BUYER |for unrestricted Court sight, North | Wilehire District. near Hehotrope Drive car line. Lot 260x277 feet Street work all in. Price $20,000. See ME. DAVIS, 640 3. Mai Si ‘Two acd three room spartments furnicbed and unfursicbed, for rent) All modern conveniences. bot and cold water. private bath, 12053 Central Ave, Phone Main 342, For Rent, Cottage — Foz Bext—To echoredfeopie, 4 room cotage, sercén porch, large Fard, water free. $19 per month 1741 Newzron Street. Furnished Front Room to. Let. Call after 5 o'clock in the eveniug. 849 San Julian. St. ——— For SaLe~-Unrestricted, my new’ home, 9 ruoms, two stories, Souble rentable, good let. 23rd near Hoover. Sacrifice price $2800 net. Owner, (23586 | For RENT—Six room modern house for rent, Garage. trees, etc, 752 E. 18th St. Rent $21 per month. Apply : rear honse for key, or at S1¢ Central Avenue. ; | Do not fail to attend the beauti- fal “Pageant of Fliwers” at the Jet A.M. E, Church Tuesday evening. October 10th, for the bedefit of the Church, Admission 25 cents. A Beauty Parlor will be opened at 756 Ceres Ave, The original Poro hair treatment, electrical massage, manicuring and beauty culture will be given. Opening October 19th, from 2 to 10-p. m., Refreshments free. Mrs. Mabel Turner Mies Retta Trout, | NOTICE The pereonal effects of Rudolph Taylor, who formerly lived at 1414 F. 12th St, will be eold for room rent after Oct. 16th. I, | If you desire to be made more beautifal call up Mme. Cole, South 5255 M and you will soon be trans- formed. To Agents and Customers Warning. You ate bere- by notified that Mr. J. Tisem the Am Merchant Megs Tailor, now UW 2 located in the a Booker T. » Washington ig Building, at Meade eee ‘, You are here- by Dott fied that Mr. J. Tisem the Ama Merchant eae Tailor, now UW ee located in the am Booker T. . Washington ‘g Building, at feed 10133 Cen! A Avenue, that any’ statement or ‘etatements be may make with ref- erence to using or supplying agente with preparations and goods of Mrs. J. Tisem’s Mig. Co, will be false and misleading. He is not supplied with such goods and pre- [parations. I, Mrs. J. Tisem, issue this warning solely for the protec- tion of my agents and the general public and will not be responrible for goods or preparations made by \eaid Mr. J. Tisem, Tisem Mig. Co. . 6358 Erankstowp Ave. * Pittebarg, Penn. ‘Clubs and - Societies AS ee ear ae N Ps os) Sy Uy a, ee, Fe ee e = = ae S ea = a Sees — SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME Sojourner Truth Doings Our Employment Department is still calfng for all claseers of workers. MES. ME SOOTT, Pret LOUISE WILLIAMS, Sex. (AddddsSSSSSCCCsectecTESEEEEEEEEECEESSCECEELEEEESS SOJOURNER NOTES | Monday. Tis eats: tae) The Domestic Science Depart- ment of Soleurner Troth Civb presents Mra B.C. Caldwell. of St Louis, Mondsy aiternooa, Oct. 16, 21 2:30 o'clock. Mrs Caidweil isa representative woman, bating Worked with the Associ: ted Ct ari- ties of Bicomington, Ills_, fer four yeare, ands tacher of. Domestic Science in Lineoln Institate ' of J-Sereon City, Mo’, for five years, Mrz, Caldwell will give 2 ts]k on tbe “Chemistry of Food” and dem- onstrate an original salad. | ‘Mrs. Bertha L. Turner, Chm. | The Executive Board beid an in- teresting quarterly meeting last secececeesserecrseorseeses STATEMENT OF THE OWN- ERSHIP, MANAGEMENT. ETC, REQUIRED: BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Oi California Eagie, published cweekly at Los Angeles, Cal., for Qctoder, 1916. State of California, County of Los Angeles, ss. | Beiore me, a Notary Public, in and ior the State and county aitoresaid, personally appeared Joseph B. Bass, who, having been ‘duly sworn according to law, de- poses and says that he is the ed- itor of the California Eagle, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the afore- said publication for the date shown in the above caption, re- quired by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in_ section 443, Postal Laws and” Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and ad- dressés of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, C. A. Spears Bass, 814 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Editor, J. B. Bass, 814 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Managing Editor, C. A. Spears Bass, 814 Central Ave., Los An- geles, Cal. 5 Business “Manager, C. .A. Spears Bass; 814 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. ¥ 2 That the owner is C. A. Spears Bass, 814 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 3. That the known bondhold- ers, mortgagees, and other secu- rity holders owning or holding A per cent or more of fotal amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. J. B. BASS, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed _be- fee mie’ this (Oth day ot Oct 1916. SIDNEY P. DONES, (Seal) Notary Public. (My commission expires June 12, 1920.) = A. M. E. ZION Or IN SESSION AT MONROV! The A:'M. E. Zion Conference convened in Shilo A. M. E. Zion church, Monrovia, as per sch¢d- ule, the Rt. Rev. L. W. Kyles, ‘A- M.S. T. B,, presiding. The or- ganization was perfected by the election of Rev. J. G. Edmonds, secretary, Rev. J. B. Holmes as statistician.” Holy Communion was admin- istered by the Bishop, assisted by Rev. W. J. J. Byers, W. W. Mat- thews and e H. Hatnes to’ the Conference ‘visitors. up in outlining the’ ; for ‘seleion. | i eee SAN DIEGO MERCHANTS Continued from page 6 Bete seen gegeen een rere reenter Telephone Main 1641 " ? YESMAR HOTEL ; ~ Ga Ramsey and A. Brown, Props. ; : Hot and Cold Water in Every Room 3 ; Strictly Modern € 422 Fourth Street bas! % San Diego, Cal Watch this space Black & Tan Orchestra Eevry Wednesday Night) 636 Market St. ‘San Diego, Cal. Stadio 716 Third St. Music Arranged for All Instruments Nash & Edwards Music Stadio ‘WILL NASH, Composer ™ TEACHER OF PIANO AND COMPOSITION Fifteen Years Experience (Monday. The reports were very partments | The Home chairman reported. occupants for the quarter 50: visit ore to the Home 192; applications for belp 36, filled (only) 6; several The Home is very anxiour tc bave women who need cr want to work to register, as there is a con stant demand for efficient belp at good salaries, Keep your ese on Blanchard Hall, Oct. 3ist, Halloween Ere. The Maids aid Matrons, under the chairmanship of Mis: M. Cus- ningham, will eclipse the Beaedicts and Bacbelors. Get ready for the Halloween moon, « ‘The aiternoon the Bishop deliv- cred his Episcopal address, which was full of encouragement to the ministers and layment of the church. The good pastor, Rev. L. W. D. Henry and people of Monrovia, the foothill city, are sparing no pains to make the visit of the Con- ference to this city a success. At the evening session the local church will tender the Conference and delegates a reception. Rev. H. Léo Johnson of Pres- gott, Ariz. and Rev. S. A. Knox ave not arrived yet but are ex- i. G EDMONDS. Oct. lith, 1916. ? - SAN DIEGO - (Continved from Page 6) 2 full careo, but next year after the war, I will be pleased to do business ‘with you I do not care to talk—the submarine is tno meer” ‘roa rdemaieg ‘Mr. Shirley Brock is the new bean brummel of the city. Keep yor eves on him Do you catch his new word?) Was? WATTS NEWS | Mire. Neleo-, from Arizona, is 2 reeeJt acqui-ition te our city, bav- ing bought « beantifal bome she = now one among us. Mrs Brown is down with the ‘In grippe. Bev. Trigg and members hove to worship on Thaxter Street sson, Mrs. Mattie Glober has gone to Imperial Valley. ars. Oliver, of Hollywood, spent Fridey with ber danghter, Mre ‘Mrs. Colemar. after several weeks with friends bere, bas returned to San Francisco. Mrs. Peery thres: open ber doors and extended a welcome to the pastor acd family ene day last week, ann Rev. Melton sare. be can never forget the food things be bad eo eat. Rev. Washington preached Sun- day morning 10 an apprecirtive andience, and we believe they felt the spirit, Mr. Drake, of Los Angeles. was visiting bis sister, Mra. Chcckren, the first of the week. Rev. Moten left for Conference Tuesday. The Rev., wife and daughter will ever be remembered by our people. Mrs Cumming’s residence was beantifully decorated Saturday evening. the occasion being a sur- prise psrty for ber guest, Mrs, Smith. More thin forty guests were precent to bid her farewell. She left for her home in Brane- wick, Georgia, Tuesday. The Jordans left for San Pedro Wednesday. Mr, and Mra, Sanders were up irom the beach Sunday. | LS Statice ta Gkettians = br osatig age * ‘Estate of William Stark, decemed. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Gra Stark, administrateix of ‘the estute of William Stark, dereased, to the Creditors of, and all penn having claims against the mal decom ed, to exhibit them with the necemmmry vouchers, within four months after the fest publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the officeof Afae McDowell, her atterncy, said fics being im rooms 256-25 Wilcox Building, S E.corner of. Second and Spring Streets, in the Gity of Los angeles, Conny of Las Angeles, State of Cai- ed selects asa place of bosiness inal matters commected with suid estate, er to file them with the necemmary vouch ers, within four months after the fiest publication of this motice in the office of the Clerk of the Superar Cumt of Calsforsia in and forthe County of Las Angeles. Dawed August 1, 2516. (Ona Srazx, A3~mistrateia of the <ame of Wiliam ‘Sturk, deceased. afc McDowsi1, Atwrney 2568 Wacox Bldg. Mai 3555. First published Ang. 122506. a Pa <> - 5 a fe So A Se a ees le: Ay s <I Saat Rev. W, T, Cleghorn, St. Philips’ Episcopal Church, 1527 Paloma Ave. Sundav School 9: © s Matins and Sermon-1l a.m. g Notary Res, Phone S. Sosa = Afue McDowell : Lawyer < Jegmenee cite $ SSSSSSTSSSSTSSSTOSSCCOOR BUY THEM AT THE FACTORY SHOE STORE For maby Who is Hard on Sho es Men At Work or Play Children’s, 8 to 1 00, Youth's, 12 and 13. 2.35 Boys’ hte 8 Men’s6 to 10__ a ROD Men’s size 11 to 12 880 Also Made with = Heels, Same Price 4) 2 A Home Product of - ae Call and Sy See Them CY 2 ‘ Being Mate Qi gg ‘THE ORIGINAL ELK SKIN SHOE STORE AND FACTORY 642 South Spring Street Send For Booklet Qhio Apartments Coming to the Beach?, Then spend your outing at the Obio Apartments, 1533 Fifth Street, Santa Monica. MRS. R. GIVENS, Mor. New Hope Baptist Church 1623 Palos a Ave. Rev. A. Lively, Pastor STRICTLY nGNDMEIE ee Bye San Francisco ‘Advertising MONEY TO LOAN-Selary, Ete A—Ir You Neep Monsr—Szs Us| Confidential Mate quickly and Bek and pay them off 4 have but ene te Fie argon tres wera mea Santo Pay wa 8 yee of oe fey ws eye ot BS = = Won pose ity if desired. oes —_ ak nar oS ee ea ee Look! Rain or Shine Hot or Cold! PAGE EIGHT ATTY. H. E. MacBETH WINS SUIT A few months ago the California Eagle published an account of one Mrs. Johnson (Colored) who had rented a house on East 16th street and who, after it had been discovered that she was Colored was thrust out on the side walk at a late hour in the evening with her personal effects to find a house or remain in the open all night. Realizing that she was helpless, and alone, Mrs. Johnson appealed to the California Eagle for assistance. A body of twelve Colored women were quickly, but quietly organized, and marched to the scene with the intention of putting Mrs. Johnson's things back in the house, but to the astonishment of the women the house was securely nailed from, within, and without. These brave Negro women caucaused for a few minutes unlike the blood thirsty mobs of the South in that they were calm and thoughtful; then decided that they would be taking the law in their own ha'ands if they broke into the home. It was suggested that the University Station be reached and a policeman called to the scene which was quickly accomplished. Said policeman directed that they get in touch with the District Attorney's office, which was done and a watchman was sent out to take charge of the things until the matter could be settled. The white owners of the house would not make any concession unless Mrs. Johnson could find some remedy to make herself white. The case was turned over to Atty. H. E. Macbeth, who fought it cleverly and carefully in the interest of Mrs. Johnson and last Tuesday in the Justice Court won the decision in her favor. WILL BE AN OLD TIME TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION Arrangements are now being made for an old time Republican torchlight procession on the evening of November 4th, through the down town business districts of the city. Invitations have been extended to all of the city and county clubs to participate, creating an enthusiasm for Hughes and Fairbanks and the entire Republican ticket. All of the colored clubs have signified their intention of turning out in full force on this occasion. Our make up of church news in our last issue slipped, as a result the church news of several different churches was badly mixed, for all of which we offer our sincere regrets and hope the same will not happen again. Mrs. Lillian Fowler of Hollywood has returned home after a three months visit with relatives and friends in the East. Her trip was a continuous round of pleasure—from Pittsburg, Pa., then Linchburg, to Ronoak and Bullaski, Va., on to Columbus, Ohio, Chicago, Ill.; Salt Lake City, Utah. And on arriving home, not only did she $^2$find a hearty welcome from husband and friends, but a most pleasant surprise in the way of the home having been remodeled while she was away. LYONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY The many friends of Harry Lyons, the regular Republican nominee for Assemblyman, 64th district, are rallying to his support in a most encouraging manner. Mr. Lyons is an attorney of high standing and will co-operate energetically with his supporters to insure his election. ROBERT W. McDONALD FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERI- OR COURT Judge Robert W. McDonald of Pasadena has opened headquarters in this city at the California building and from now on will make an aggressive campaign which no doubt will land him a winner at the polls on Nov. 7. Judge McDonald is a man who is well qualified in every way for this exalted position. His rich and varied experience as Justice of Peace and Police Judge and his broad and liberal interpretation of human rights eminently quality him for this position. These facts apparent with the legions of citizens rallying to his support will place him without doubt as one of the three winners on Nov. 7th, join the mighty army of boosters for the elevation of one of the best and grandest men of California to the Superior bench. RANDALL FOR CONGRESS C. H. Randall is the Republican nominee for Congress in the Ninth Congressional district, and from his record in the last Con- Five Nights Bazar, for Benefit of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 3022 E.1st St., given at Near Evergreen. Take Brooklyn car to Evergreen, walk south half block to hall. Take East First St. car to Evergreen, walk two blocks north to the hall gress we can bespeak for him a hearty support. His record in Congress is strong for protection of American industries, which is the cardinal principle of Republicanism, and in the last session of the lower house when Juvenile Court bill for the District of Columbia was up for consideration and when the Segregation Amendment of the Southern fire-eater Clarke of Florida was offered. Congressman Randall was one of the forces that voted against it and all along the line he has been for the people and we opine that such a man is at all times worthy of the strong support of all the people. THOUGHTS WISE AND OTHERWISE By Hilberte L. Rozier The White Sox—no, they lost, Sunday, 5 to 2. The S. P. Railway was the—well, the winner. While we do not mean to be too optimistic, you'll have to admit that they're some lucky. George Carr. White Sox first baseman, is what we might call an all-star ball player. Carr hits like Tris Speaker; fields like "Stuffy" McInnis, and despite the fact that he tips the beam around the 200-mark, he runs bases like Ty Cobb. Again we say, he's some ball player. "Blue" Washington, besides being the Walter Johnson of the Semi-Pros, is the fun-maker for the White Sox team. "Blue," it is said, keeps the team in good spirits while traveling, and thereby enables them to win after a long tiresome trip. Everybody, that is, almost everybody is calling for a game between Echo playgrounds and the White Sox. While we have no doubts as to what the outcome of a game between these two teams would be, we would like to see them "hook up" for a little nine round battle, just for the novelty, don't you know. THE GREATEST IN THE EYES OF THE WORLD Hall and Summers will be at Wesley Chapel Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. These men are the most unique entertainers in their line, it is said, in the country. All persons interested in clean morals and the biggest campaign for the uplift of mankind are urged to hear this debate picturing both sides by Hall and Summers. RAILROAD NEWS Everybody who has ever traveled much in the United States or Canada must have noticed the peculiar names, often poetic and THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE ADMISSION FREE fanciful, which the Pulman chair, sleeping and dining cars bear. Occasionally these names are the same as those of localities through which the cars' routes take them, but in many cases there seems not the lightest connection between the names and anything so prosaic as railroad travel. In fact, the efficient minded person is inclined to think that it would be much more sensible to designate the cars by numbers or letters instead of these high-sounding, romantic names. Although most of us are not old enough to remember back that far, there was a time when Pullman cars were all designated by numbers. But that was previous to the year 1864, when their number and usefulness were extremely limited. Late in 1864, when the prospect of an early end to the Civil War that was raging made the officials of the sleeping car companies look for a large increase in business, they decided to designate all their cars by names instead of by numbers, and this custom has been followed ever since. The change was made because the officials believed that numbers, while suitable for recording purposes, were without individuality and could not convey the appropriate distinctiveness the company wished to associate with its cars. Today, when there are over seven thousand of these cars in operation and new ones are constantly being built, the task of finding names for them without duplicating those already in use is no easy one. Most of the names are taken from one of the following sources: history, mythology, foreign countries, states, cities, lakes and rivers. When a railroad company desires, cars are named after towns along their path. The christening of a Pullman car is a serious matter. Before a new car is given the name which it will bear until it is sent to the scrap heap, a great many names are considered. The company endeavors, so far as possible, to select for its cars names of definite origin, significance and euphony. It tries to avoid manufactured names and those that are difficult to pronounce. A name that is unusual and not widely known is always looked upon with favor. LOS ANGELES RAILWAY 610 South Main Street Los Angeles, Cal. We are in receipt of yours of the 3rd inst., and assure you it gives us great pleasure to know our patrons appreciate such qualities in our employees when they meet with it. We are just as anxious to learn of the good as we are of the bad. Each has its Special Arranged Literary Program each Night Program each night at 8 o'clock by some of the best talent of Boyle Heights and the city.—Mrs. B. BRUCE, Chairman of Program Committee. There will be Six Booths each night managed by the Captains of the various clubs. Refreshment Booths, Mrs. Annie Cooper captain Ice Cream Booth. Mrs. C. M. Reed captain Candy Booth, Mrs. M. Burdette, captain China Booth, Mrs. L. Sanster captain. Domestic Sciences Booth, Mrs. L. Osborne captain Art Booth, Mrs. E. Miller captain This Bazar means that Mt. Olive Baptist Church will have a pool, a Sunday School assembly room, Ladies waiting and sewing room. Men's meeting room and kitchen Come and see and help complete this great work for Christ and his cause. 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Beginning next issue (for those who take advantage of this offer) this publication will practically enlarge its size by 32 pages or more each week. Read what you and every subscriber to this paper who accepts this proposition may receive at no additional cost to you. Will be delivered by mail to all our subscribers weekly—if you accept this offer and pay for our paper for one year in advance. The Rural World is a wonderful magazine, containing articles of value and interest to every member of the family. The Following are "Rural World" Regular Departments: PACIFIC COAST RURAL NEWS RURAL WORLD MARKET REVIEWS CURRENT TOPICS MEN AND WOMEN OF THE FUTURE WITH HOME AND MOTHER CITRUS AND DECIDUOUS FRUITS FARM LIVESTOCK We believe that with this added feature Rural World will soon be in every home scribner to our paper, or if your subscrip that you will not miss any copies of The World will be mailed to any address upon If you are already paid up in adv extending your subscription to our paper you for a full year. Remember our paper and The Rural price of this paper. Take advantage of the SUBSCRIBE going to RURAL WORLD being used as from the rural districts outside of the once. Cut Out a FORNIA EAGLE, 814 Central Ave. enclosed find $2.00 in payment for my of one year, including RURAL WOR for one year. The regular subscription D. with this added feature at no additional cost in every home in our territory. If you bear if your subscription has expired, send me any copies of The Rural World. (Sale to any address upon request.) You paid up in advance, you may take advantage to our paper one year and The Rural Paper and The Rural World both for a full take advantage of this big offer! SUBSCRIBE TODAY RURAL being used as a supplement in the facts outside of the 40 mile radius of the Cut Out and Mail Today 114 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, CA payment for my subscription to the RURAL WORLD the illustrated regular subscription for this combination Address Box No. State We believe that with this added feature at no additional cost our publication and The Rural World will soon be in every home in our territory. If you are not already a subscriber to our paper, or if your subscription has expired, send in your order at once so that we can send you the latest edition of The Rural World. (Sample copies of The Rural World will be mailed to any address upon request.) NOTE—Owing to RURAL WORLD being used as a supplement in the Sundav Tribune, we only accept subscriptions from the rural districts outside of the 40 mile radius of Los Angeles. The coupon below is for convenience. Cut Out and Mail Today CALIFORNIA EAGLE, 814 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Enclosed find $2.00 in payment for my subscription to the CALIFORNIA EAGLE for a period of one year, including RURAL WORLD the illustrated family magazine, every week for one year. The regular subscription for this combination is $2.50. way Company, is an answer to one I sent him in praise of the honesty of one of his conductors, Mr. J. F. Graham, whose badge number is 1069. Conductor Graham followed me to the farthest end of the car to return a $5 gold piece that I had given him by mistake for a 5-cent piece for car fare. Such incidents may be common, but they deserve special mention, as it is not always publicly acknowledged. J. D. REYNOLDS. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` FARM MANAGEMENT, SOILS, CROPS POULTRY, RIPEONS, RABBITS THE FLOWER GARDEN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS THE VEGETABLE GARDEN SMILES FOR ALL AND A NUMBER OF GOOD STORIES BY WELL KNOWN AUTHORS No additional cost our publication and The Rural Territory. If you are not already a subscriber expired, send in your order at once so the Rural World. (Sample copies of The Rural Territory) You may take advantage of this offer by year and The Rural World will also be sent both for a full year for only the regular offer! TODAY! Supplement in the Sundav Tribune, we will share radius of Los Angeles. The couple will today Los Angeles, Cal. Description to the CALIFORNIA EAGLE magazine, on the illustrated family magazine, of this combination is $2.50. Address Box No. State ```markdown ``` our publication and The you are not already a sub- in your order at once so sample copies of The Rural Advantage of this offer by Rural World will also be sent a year for only the regular Y! be Sunday Tribune, we only accept Los Angeles. The coupon below is cal. the CALIFORNIA EAGLE for a ted family magazine, every on is $2.50. MUST PAY UP Our collector, Mr. J. R. Manning, is authorized to call on a delinquent subscribers to this paper. We must insist that they pay up or the paper will be discontinued. While some of the reports of our Mr. Manning do not reflect any great credit on the honesty of some of our subscribers, we are hopeful and we know the great majority of them are all right.