California Eagle

Vote for Woolwine for District Attorney ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1594 VOLUME 29 WARNS VOTERS NOT TO VOTE DEMOCRATIC TICKET CONTROLLED BY BOURBON SOUTH Says No Man Since Emancipation Has Done So Much to Divide Nation and to Eliminate the Colored Race at the President. New York, Oct. 16.—The Committee of Colored Citizens selected from the country at large as Advisory to the Republican National Committee having met this day in New York City and desiring to express to the Colored voters of the country the necessity for supporting the Republican party candidates for President. Vice-President, Senate and House of Representatives addresses this letter to the 700,000 Colored voters and the thousands of potential voters whose duty it is to register in order that they may perform their duty to the country in this National crisis. This is the Presidential year. The time has come to hold the Wilson Administration and the Democratic party to a "strict accountability." Are you ready for the fight? Or do you desire four years more of what the New York World calls the "Jim Crow Government at Washington?" No campaign since that for the second election of Abraham Lincoln has been more vital to the liberty and happiness of the 10,000,000 of Colored citizens than is the present campaign for the election of Charles Evan Hughes for President, and a Republican Congress. Four years ago a considerable number of the Race helped elect a Democratic Präsident. This was done under fair promises of just treatment, "not grudgingly given but in generous fashion." The result has shown the experiment to have been the utmost political folly and race-sinicide, and has shown that the Democratic party cannot be trusted to deal fairly with our Race in this country. The votes of the men of Color for the Democratic candidates for President were obtained by fine phrases and false pretenses. No sooner had the Democratic administration come into power than Mr. Wilson and his advisors entered upon a policy to eliminate all Colored citizens from representation in the Federal Government. The offices of Assistant Attorney General, Recorder of Deeds Register of the U. S. Treasury, Auditor for the Navy, Minister to Hayti, Collectorships of Internal Revenue in New York, Florida, and Hawaii, were vacated and filled by white Democrats. There were no "deserving Colored Democrats" to be found in the country. Not only did the administration proceed to demote in and eliminate the Colored man from the Civil Service of the United States by scores, and to segregate those remaining in the service, but also to make impossible further appointments by requiring the Race of the applicant to be shown by his photograph. The reason assigned by the administration for its politics has been that "Southern people not stand for Presidential appointments of Colored men to office" and "that segregation was for the benefit of humanity." The administration was "too proud to fight" Mexico, but did not hesitate to conquer the Black Republics of Hayti and Santo Domingo, and has practically established protectorates over them. There was one policy of international justice for Mexico and another one towards the Colored Republics of the South of us. The President has expressed himself as in sympathy with the "enslaved men and women" of Mexico," but has found no words of sympathy for the Colord citizens of America. The California Eagle "The New Freedom" does not include the Colored man. "Humanity," for which the President has expressed such great love, does not include the colored race. The President said in a notable address that "the man who seeks to divide man from man, group from group, and interest from interest is striking at the very cart of America." No man has done so much since Emancipation to so separate and divide the Nation into groups, and to eliminate the colored race as a representative group of Americans, as has the President himself. Colored men, we must arise! Those who vote and those entitled to vote must strike for their liberties. This is a campaign for the restoration of the rights, privileges and immunities that we have heretofore enjoyed under the Republican Administration of the National Government. Four years more of President Wilson will mean our complete elimination from American politics. We submit that the man who is ready to die for his country at Carrizal is fit to serve his country at Washington; and that the man who is fit to be buried in the National Cemetery at Arlington, is fit to serve his country in the Capitol of the Nation. The Republican candidate for President, Chas. Evans Hughes, has shown himself to be a man of highest character and of absolute sincerity in his devotion to the cause of liberty, justice and humanity, and when he is elected President of the United States, we may confidently expect from him a square deal and complete protection in all our sacred rights as citizens, and the full enjoyment of the opportunities to which we are justly entitled, under the Constitution and Laws of our country. (Signed) Charles W. Anderson, of New York; Fred R. Moore, of New York; William Oscar Payne, of New York; Andrew F. Stevens, of Pennsylvania; W. Justin Carter, of Pennsylvania; Charles A. Cotrill, of Ohio; William P. Dabney, of Ohio; William H. Lewis, of Massachusetts; W. C. Matthews of Massachusetts; Richard M. Bolden, of New York; Junius M. Green, of New York; Gilchrist Stewart of New York; Harry G. Tulliver, of Connecticut; Rev. Dr. Dr. Nest Lyon, of Maryland; Harry S. Cummings, of Maryland; Charles Colburn, of Delaware; Philip Waters, of West Virginia; Whitfield McKinley, of District of Columbia; James A. Cobb, of District of Columbia; Charles Pickett, of District of Columbia; R. R. Church, Jr., of Tennessee; J. C. Napier, of Tennessee; A. A. Felding, of Tennessee; Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia; Benjamin J. Davis, of Georgia; Perry L. Howard, of Georgia; Joseph E. Lee, of Florida. VOTE "NO" ON AMENDMENT NO. 6, NOV. 1 You need Henry H. Lyon in the State Senate. He knows what is needed in the way of legislation. He introduced and put through the State Senate more measures that tend to better the conditions of the men, women and children who labor, than all other Senators combined. Eight-Hour Law for Women, Child Labor, Free Employment Bureau, Payment of Wages, Regulation of Private Employment Agencies, Time Check Law, Prohibits Employers and Managers from Accepting Gratitudes, Amended Minimum Wage Law, False Representations in Employment of Labor, and many other less important measures. When he goes to the Legislature he takes a leave of absence from the State Labor Commissioners' office, as Deputy Labor Commissioner, without pay, and his experience in that office teaches him what is needed. Frank H. Mouser, member of the Assembly, also takes a leave of absence, without pay, from the San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 4, 1916 PROHIBITION AND PROSPERITY UP TO NEGRO VOTERS McCLELLAN ALL THE WAY "The state of prohibition at next week's election hangs on the vote in Los Angeles county, according to prognostigators at the Capital who have been sizing up the situation throughout the state." Such is the announcement of the California Prosperity League through its organ "The Los Angeles Bee" of Nov. 4. Such an announcement amounts to a challenge to every voter in the city. It places a personal responsibility upon every man and woman, upon every voter, upon every person of influence. It is a call to arms. For those interested in the success of the amendments it becomes a hand to hand contest not alone to cast a "yes" ballot for the amendments, but to prevail on others to cast a "yes" ballot. The biggest organized effort to convince and persuade others that has yet been planned will find expression tomorrow in a great "Dry" parade through the streets of Los Angeles. COLORED CHURCHES ON TWELFTH STREET EAST OF SANTEE AT 2:00 O'CLOCK. The Colored churches and other organizations elevated to the interest of a sober California will gather at Santee street east on 12th to line up and join the monster sentiment making demonstration Saturday. Capt. Wm. Reynolds and aids, mounted, will direct the ranks of marchers and autos as well as float entries. Pennants and flags for the marchers may be procured at small expense at the meeting place. A committee is hard at work, not alone to stir folks up to join this parade, but to arrange as well the many details that will enable the Colored folk to make a creditable showing. Most of the churches of the city are entering autos, some have planned floats. Thousands of men and women, as well as hundreds of boys and girls are planning to march. Nearby towns, as Pasadena and Venice, are interested and will help swell the section assigned the Race with floats and other entries. We are expected to enter the parade should be in place not later than 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The parade is expected to make Strong indeed is the sentiment for R. F. McClellan for Supervisor n the Fourth district, and the voters thereof are lining up for him to such an extent that his election is almost a foregone conclusion. The Colored voters recognize in him a man who will give to all the people of his district a square deal and therefore on the West side at Watts, Santa Monica, Long eBach and Venice, they are rallying to his support. One of the factors that is crystallizing the vote of the women for R. F. McClellan, candidate for Supervisor in the Fourth District, is his splendid record in theeir behalf. Because of his modesty, Mr. McClellan gives all the credit to his wife. The woman's club house at Sawtelle is a striking example and is one of the potent factors which makes Sawtelle and a large part of the surrounding country a unit for McClellan, who is making the fight for supervisor on his record as a business man. He wrote and introduced the Motor Vehicle Act and Semimonthly Pay Day Law in the Legislature and voted for all of the measures and handled most of them that were introduced by Senator Lyon. Are you going to stop such men as these from going to the Legislature? Vote "NO" Amendment No. 6. THE ASSEMBLY Leo R. Freidman is candidate for the assembly from the 33rd district in the city of San Francisco, and will receive a hearty support from the people of all classes. The colored people recognize in him a friend and that sentiment. It is expected to rope in the doubtful ones. It is expected to catch the support of those who follow the crowd, who "don't want to lose their vote by voting with the minority. These are the folks who hold the balance of power. Their vote controls the election. It is, therefore the duty of every man, woman and child who wants California Dry to help swell the number and size of Saturday's parade. Fight Not Ended Till Polls Close Tuesday Night Saturday will not end the fight by any manner of means. Supt. R. D. Airline is urging every Sunday School teacher and superintendent, every pastor and every president of Young People's Societies to make Sunday's services tallies for the Prohibition amendments. Supt. Airline says "Instruct the people how to vote." Deceivers are putting out traps and snare for the unwary. Some have insisted that to vote "No" on Amendments 1 and 2 is to vote against booze. Only a "yes" vote will accomplish this. Insist that your people understand to vote "Yes" on both Amendments. Prosperity No Argument Don't be misled. There is a difference between the prosperity of California and the success of the liquor industry. Don't let them tell you different. California's prosperity does not depend on the sale nor the manufacture of booze. If it did it would not be worth while. A vote for the amendments even if it should wipe out wealth and it will not, is nevertheless a vote for solid, substantial worth of prosperity. Don't put the dollars and cents involved in this either as taxes or investment above human lives, human happiness, the virtue of women and the souls of men. The dollar argument is in the last analysis as contemptible as the sale of one's heritage for a mess of potage. "Drys" Must Be Active Tuesday Throughout the county no "Dry" should be idle Tuesday. It is not enough to mark your own ballot. Help get the "Dry" vote out. Fight till the polls close. trict are working hard to organize the district and as a result the combined effort on election day should mean a heavy vote for the Sawtelle man. The McClellan Campaign Committee is arranging for a series of meetings that will reach into every corner of the large district, and as a result of this activity, McClellan will be kept busy almost every minute between now and election day. There is a sentiment strongly favoring the candidate in each of the Bay Cities. The result of the straw vote which was taken by the Santa Monica daily newspaper was a surprise to the opposition, as McClellan was shown to be running more than two to one against the present incumbent. While this is not taken as conclusive of the election day result, it is most encouraging to those who are working to bring out the vote for the man whom so many are confident will represent the he is a chip of the old block as his father, Ralph Freidman for many years, has demonstrated his friendship for this people. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 2, 1916. To the People of Los Angeles County: 10 The Funeral service was held from the Second Baptist Church Friday at 1:00 p.m. A great concourse attended the same. The following obituary was read: My Dear Christian Friends:— It is with profound sorrow that I discharge this duty imposed upon me at this time, but it is meet and right that we should pause in the performance of the regular routine of our duties long enough to ponder the lessons of warning to be learned here at the side of our dead sister. The great demands of this modern busy life are of such that we sometimes run the risk of losing sight of the momentous consideration that life is but an atom in the wastes of time, while the future after life is an endless and inevitable certainty. It would be impossible for me to paint an elaborate word picture of the life of my late friend to whose memory we are devoting the present hour. No thoughts fixed in measured phrase or words set in mertrical array; naught we can say, can help or harm her. It is vain to attempt to lift the veil of that country yet undiscovered by those of us who remain here; and from which none ever yet returned. As we turn about and gaze upon the peaceful face here at our side and as we recall that in answer to our question, "Is it well with thee my sister?" there came back in whispered tones, "Jesus is with me." We realize that our lamentations, however loud, or our wallings, however plaintive, they cannot reach her, for she is at rest in the bosom of her GOD. The life of our sister and friend was a busy and not uneventful one; her death not untimely but more than ordinarily sad. She was born at Austin, Texas, May 14, 1859, and spent her early childhood in the city of her nativity, where at the age of nineteen years, she was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. John and her brother, Lois Bean, to Mr. Isaac Johnson. As a progressive young magg, Isaac Johnson caged the spirit of the New England Carava, wending its way across the Rockies into the gold fields of California and he, too, joined in the parade and on the nineteenth day of May, 1887, with his loving wife by his side, started his career in Los Angeles which covers a period of twenty-nine years. Coming into California, where conditions were better and prosperity lurked in the very atmosphere, did not change or impair the fixedness or purpose in our sister. She did not turn away from her mothers faith which was Baptist, but immediately joined heart and hand with a little band of workers headed by Rev. C. H. Anderson who has preceded her but a few months into the Kingdom and who, I fancy, stood on the other side of JORDAN last Monday afternoon as sister Fanny beat back the waves of fear, and landed safely on the other side in Eden. Started on this very spot the erection of a little shanty which they called the Second Baptist church and which developed into this brick monument which I hope will last through the ages to the glory and honor of these early pioneers of this, our California. With her meagre opportunities for an all around education, sister Fanny Johnson was an exceptional character with a strong mentality and a convincing personality, she was ever loyal to truth and sacred to her profession of friendship, not only did she labor here starting as she did as teacher in the Sunday school, and advancing to the highest station offered her sex in the church, but likewise connected herself with every movement in the community that had for it's object UPLIFT. She was one of the few remaining charter members of Household of Ruth, No. 561; also a charter member of Hill Temple, S. M. T., both of which organizations she loved dearly because as she often repeated, "We had a struggle to build them up to where they are". She often wanted to quote words or phrases touching on the sentiment of her orders, and it is not unlikely that when the last chapter of her life was nearing the end in the language of RUTH she no doubt whispered, "Entreat me not to leave thee or from meeth I go, thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God. We should meet here at this time not to mourn, but rejoice for the life of sister Fanny Johnson will always be an inspiration to those of us who knew her. In her home life she was a model wife and mother, even though GOD entrusted to her care no child she could call her very own, her bosom swelled with the tender motherly love for those, who from time to time found shelter beneath her roof. To those who knew her and touched her inner life as friend to friend, realize the sterling qualities of this loved one who is now rejoicing with the angels on the other side. For forty years she was a devoted wife, and in touching upon the character of this noble woman, we would do even her an injustice if we fail to mention the tireless devotion of this husband, who is left here to mourn her loss. For forty years he has been an ardent lower and devoted husband, her desires were discovered before they were expressed. His own happiness seemed to depend entirely upon his ability to make her happy and in her last long seven months of illness the years of devotion between them seemed to wax stronger, he never grew weary administering unto her, and when the end came he cried as David to Absolom, "O Fanny, my wife, my loving wife, I would to GOD that I could die in your stead." What the Churches are Doing PAGE TWO Ward A.M.E.'Church Notes 1354 Channing Street Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor Mme. Lillian Jeter Davis, the brilliant eloquentist who appeared at this church, Oct. 27th, was at her best, and while she did not have such a large audience, it was indeed an appreciative one; success to this great woman. The arrangements for the annual fair to be given Nov. 8th to 10th, by the ladies, are moving along nicely; at which time we hope to realize a neat sum to be reported Sunday Nov. 12th, which has been set as our grand rally day; all of our sister churches are expected to assist us on that day; we are giving this as a general notice to all pastors and their congregations who can be with us on this day at 2:30 p.m. Services Sunday, Nov. 5th. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. At the morning hour, Love feast and general class. Allen Christirn Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. after which the Lord's Supper will be administered. All are welcome. Second A.M.E. Church Rev. E. R. Johnson. Pastor A grand concert will be given on Monday night, Nov. 13th, under the auspices of the Helping Hand Society of the Second A. M. E. Church, featuring George and Gladys Gatliff, the "little impersonators," supported by a strong cast of local talent in vocal and instrumental music. This is the first entertainment given by the Helping Hand, let us show our appreciation by a full house and a large social evening. Don't forget the Rally for the mortgage debt on the last Sunday in November. Dr. J. Logan Craw will preach the Rally sermon at 3 p.m. Remember this must be the banner year for the Second Church. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue E. E. Lightner. Minister. Elder Lewis C. Sheafe gave a practical and forceful sermon on "Perile of the Strong" at the morning service on last Sunday. Accompanied by Mrs. Sheafe he also sang some of his gospel songs to the d-light of the audience. At the evening service the pastor gave "Echos from the Association" recently held 1 Santa Ana The usual services next Sunday. Subject for the morning "Working Together." Evening "Christ's Message to the Ephesian Church" Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Topic "Consecration of Social Life." 1 Cor. 9:19-23. Mrs. Carrie Baker leader. All are cordial p invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH On last Sunday both morning and evening the members of this church were agreeably entertained with two strong sermons from their Pastor, Rev. Latouche. It seems as though the recent news that he received last week, stating that he was now a father, and that his wife and little one were doing nicely gave him renewed strength and courage, and caused him to preach better. The church had planned to give Bro Latouche a reception so that he could meet the public in general but at his request we will wait until his wife comes, and then have them together. We are still planning to have a big time on Halloween, and will give prizes to the best masked, and most comical one, and welcome all to our church. On the second Sunday in November, we will give a Sacred Concert at our church, and invite the public to that also. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor The pastor was absent on Sunday morning and Rev. F. L. Jones filled the pulpit, preaching a very interesting sermon, and one that was much enjoyed by the congregation. The pastor was back at the helm Sunday night and preached to a very appreciative congregation. The services of late have been highly spiritual and edifving to the pastor and congregation as also to the many visitors. The pastor will administer Communion on Sunday, and as it is the first Communion service since the Conference the membership is expected out in large numbers. Quite a few of the members are on the sick list this week, but we are trusting and praying that they will soon be able to fill their accustomed places in the church again. The ladies of Board No. 2 gave a very delightful Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Jessie Bryant on Tuesday night. A very enjoyable time was had, and the ladies of the Board are to be congratulated upon the success of the entertainment. The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services Sunday, and the public is invited to attend. The Epworth League meets every Sunday evening at 6:30 and is very helpful to all who avail themselves of the opportunity to attend. THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST (Odd Fellows' Hall, Cor. Eighth and Wall Sta.) Rev. N. P. Greggs. Pastor. Pastor Greggs continued his series of sermons on the great prophet Misha on last Sunday, is topic at the morning hour was "Fear not, for they that be with us are more than they that be with them." In the evening "Elisha Opens his servants eyes." Both sermons were fille with logic and practical illustrations extremely edifying to the large congregation. Ten accessions were made, two of whom were converts. This church is fortunate in having a rare collection of active young people. The Young People's Advancement Club, an auxiliary of the church, is the largest of its kind in the city, and is doing real effective work. The First Annual Conference of this church will convene in the auditorium of the Christian Church, corner 14th an Birch St, Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, 1916. Three night sessions will be held. Visitors will be welcome the first two nights. The last session, which will be on Thursday evening, will be open to members only. This promises to be a very interesting conference, as the first year's work of this record-breaking church will be reviewed. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Eighth and Towne Ave. Rev. J. Logan Craw, Pastor. The Rev. D. R. Jones, pastor of First A. M. E. Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, graced our pulpit Sunday and delivered a splendid message at the morning service. And a real metropolitan congregation renowned for it's intense but dignified spirituality enjoyed the message as it was delivered Dr. Jones is here on a visit with his accomplished family and will return to Salt Lake to resume his work and entertain the session of the Colorado Conference next September. The pastor preached at the evening service and there was one addition to the church in this Communion services will be regularly observed Sunday. The pastor will preach at both services. A number of the new converts will be baptized at the altar at the morning services. This is the first Sunday in November. Everybody welcome to these services. has the record of taking in New Jersey which was and had very few mem with—they agreed to small sum weekly, as proposition was too big crowd—be agreed, and it he had added 113 new The young people of the Allen Endeavor Society will have a membership rally meeting in the auditorium of the church at six o'clock Sunday. A splendid program has been arranged for the benefit of the public. Mr. Paul Williams is the president and will be in charge of the same. All are invited. The number of professional and railroad men that are finding their way to First Church every Sunday, together with the loyal membership and progressive young folk make, without doubt, the personnel of this growing church the most metropolitan congregation on the coast, and the pastor is delighted with the very healthy condition of every department of this great church. You are always welcome to attend. With three violins, three cornets, one trombone and saxaphone, the piano and pipe organ and splendid voices that make up the choir of First church under the direction of Prof. Bynum the public can always expect a song service out of the ordinary at the Sunday services. The Men's chorus last Sunday scored a decided and tasting impression. On Sunday night, Nov. 12th, at 7:30 c'clock sharp, the first grand sacred program of this Conference year will be rendered. Don't forget the Biscuit concert Monday evening, November 6th. All are welcome. Sunday, Nov. 5th, the Rev. B C. Robeson, of Bayonne. New Jersey, the newly appointed pastor, will preach his first sermon since becoming pastor of the church. He is a graduate of theology from one of our Eastern seminaries and a pulpit orator of rare ability. He is a young man barely past his 30th birthday and a single man. He Pphones West 7942 Home S 2909 Violet Laundry 15S1 Post Street Near Laguna St. San Francisco Sunday Outing Southern Pacific See the Apache Trail of Broadway 8046. ARCADE L. W. REASE and LEON 511 Ceres Newly Furnished THE Trail of Arizona ADE HOTEL E and LEONORA PERRY, Props. 511 Ceres Avenue. Furnished Rooms to Let W. SMITH ARCADE HOTEL L. W. REASE and LEONORA PERRY, Props. 511 Ceres Avenue. Newly Furnished Rooms to Let A. W. SMITH Dealer in Second-Hand Furniture 1307 EAST 12th STREET 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. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Sts. has the record of taking a church in New Jersey which was run down and had very few members to do with—they agreed to pay him a small sum weekly, as a monthly proposition was too big for that crowd—he agreed, and in 9 months he had added 113 new members. They then agreed to pay him a yearly salary commensurate with his ability. After the year was up they then promised to add another hundred dollars to his salary if he would stay the second year, but he decided to come West. He has been up the coast in Oregon and Washington with Bishop Kyles organizing churches and missions. He hopes to see all the chi'dren at Sunday School, as he wishes Zion to have the banner Sunday School of the city. Also he wants to see and meet all of Zion's members, both old and new. Come out early to be sure of getting a seat. The Junior Choir is a new feature. It is worth half a day's trip to bear them. No church in the city can boast of a Junior Choir, and a junior organist as well as a junior violinist. The public is welcome. Sunday service at 11 a.m. 55 Valuable Tricks, Illusions, Formulas, and Household Hints, with 2 issues of our Magazine, a curly parlor favorite, sent complete by mail postpaid upon receipt of only The Mizpah Co., 315 East 36th Street, Los Angeles, California. THE ASSEMBLY (Which Means Real Dancin ) EVERY MONDAY EVENING Instruction from 8 to 9 Special Souvenir night first Mon day each month If you are in need of FUEL call up 6026 W. and Mr. Cole of 52nd St. will give the best for your money. St. San Francisco During the Winter Months the SOUTHERN PACIFIC will offer excursion tickets each Sunday at ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIP between all points where the one way fare is not less than fifty cents nor more than five dollars. Good going and returning on Sunday trains. San Francisco Ads. I am a candidate for Member of Assembly, 33rd District, and solicit your support at the election of November 7th, 1916. For the past five years a practicing attorney, a member of the law firm of Catlin and Friedman, I am opposed to prohibition and to all legislation that tends to further abridge the rights of individuals. If elected, I believe I will make an able representative of the people of the District. Tsuyuki Pressing and Cleaning Works DYEING AND REPAIRING 1591 Post Street San Francisco Go to MUSETTE The Tailor 1900 Divisadero Street San Francisco, Cal. 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 untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? 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 REFINERATIONS. 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Tsuyuke, Prop. and Cleaning Works AND REPAIRING San Francisco ETTE The Tailor A Phone Douglas 3998 HOTEL GORDON 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 DORE KAY Procer 411, San Francisco, Cal. NO HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA taking the hair while you sleep S·HAIR REFINER After when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's only solution is that he and make a com- with fifteen minutes. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. $0 Italian Hair Oil - $ .25 $5 Brazilian Cocoa - $ .50 Total Summer and Winter Weights) $1.00 one mail remittance to P. HAIR REFINING CO. I. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO ers. Incorporated 1914 PHONE BDWY. 2106 are looking for work and mean sse you will save time and worry by in J. W. Coleman, the old reliable ment agency. My strict business ing and careful selection have won confidence of those who want colored See J. W. Coleman LAST 2nd st. Los Angeles, Cal FIGHT Cost of Living AT MARKET, White Front NTH STREET Regalia Co. a , | San eer r th CLARENCE DARROW espect the GHAS. W. ELIOT Ley a ! MUNSTERBERG | nog) St SSTERS opinions CARDINAL GIBBONS ‘ ¢ Serna ae f ee of these BRAND WHITLOCK . aan a % omen? All these men, labor leaders, educators, statesmen—men of great learning and large experience in world affairs—have declared themselves in favor of temper- ance but opposed to Prohibition. They are not theorists, fanatics Prohibition for political purposes. ion adits: i third: Sincete -but mistaken No one can say that they have people who are mislead by the been or.can be influenced, promises and statements of the They have weighed the facts meena politicians and carefully before coming toa be decision on this matter and all Which deserves the greater have decided agazxst Prohibition. consideration —the opinion of et Sk - ~ these eminent men, or the opmion Who opposes the opinions of a | these emihent meni and declares Of ths Probibitionist? them to be wrong? If you were in doubt on some Pa 5 e other great public question would frst: A small band of paid Son take the Gases alciee TROT , of these men or the advice of the second: A number of proie- frokibitionisis who live im your sional politicians who advocate ueizhborhood? i questos erie to ms and we anil gimdly amswer your questions CALIFORNIA PROSPERITY LEAGUE . a9 1 N. Van Nuys Building ‘ oe Los Angeles " Se ee RO em ee | ; ALL. KELLY & 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. | Learn to Grow Hair AND MAKE MONEY Mulls by Vercoual Instructions 3 A DIPLOMA —FRUM— LELIA COLLEGE =—OF— a Hair Culture : Is a Passport to Prosperity MADAM C. J. WALKER Presidem of the Macam C.J. Walker Mig. Co.. and the Lelia College. 640 Werth West Street. indianapolis. ed. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? BREAKING OFF. THIN OR FALLING OUT? Have you T-tter. Eczem2” Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than a normal amouct of Dandruf? If so write for MME. C. J WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER and starts it at once to Growing: ‘These Remedies are Masufactired oniy by The Walker Manufacturing Co. 640 N. West Street, indianapolis, Ind. A six weeks trial treatment sevt to ax: address, by mail, for $17 Make 2i1 Money Orders payable to Mme CJ. Walker. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms Notice to Customers and Agents pf the Madam C. J. Walker ‘ Manufacturing fhe Malene CJ. Wales 16 Oe ee ee 6 ees _ all users of the goods and preparations of seid Company, that on after Jacuary 1st, 1917, no goods will be shipped o: mailed to any ad- dress from the factors exrept to regular registered agents who have taken the trade and otherwise qualified as acents of the Madam CJ. Walker Mtz Co. Piss is Sot done to werk o bend Wp spon sepemetet ‘to protect the teguiar agents of the Company from ‘and -impest- = So ext io Gs demand Sor den evel. of Shc Compeny, Sot Se find it has to wopely each demand, 00 jn ander to seid ‘and com- plication after said ‘we wid refund money and recognise onders ‘unless they come from reguiar agents whose name appears on the books of the Company. som 5 : The Madsin C.J. Wather Mtg. Co. 4 CALL TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES ‘TO_USE THE. BALLOT AND NOT THE BULLET IN THEIR FIGHT ‘FOR NA- TIONAL SUFFRAGE. THE NEW EMANCIPATION A stoRp ft Litas women, en- couraged 2s they were. with the hope of thik, new emancipation Hered to them by their stare. and realizing the opportunities afferded! them m ther work oi social service through the ballot. the only means. jelt at once that they were in’a position to coup- erate, with their sister workers having the same or partial rights in thei: effort to make mational surage. a fact thereby giving 70 ail woineh the power to use the ballet ior the purpose of secering such legislation as will promote the advancement of ai citizens of all sections of this counts “Deeds. Not Words” is a motto much believed im by this group of earnest, women and ther set zbout the work of organiimg wo- men of the “Old Norhwest” and the “New Northwest yet these ideds m imind and at their first annual meeting this Fear. at Wichita. Kansas. adopted as their platiorm of principles. among other planks. 2 recommendation for a child labor law andione for universal suffrage. asking the n2- tion parties which imtended to make their appeal to the voting contingency ior sapport. to mcor- porate these principles or tack substance in their 1916 platforms. This organization, the North- western Federation C. W. C_ has been carefally watching the <itz- tion since that time and analyz- ing the pledges of the parties and their nomixees. especialy. those pi the Democratic and Republi can parties, Woodrow Wilsomand Charles Evgns Hnghes : The Pajsnossr issue, so far 2s ‘congerned, is univer- sai suffrage, for it will be through this source baly that we can hope for such legislation as we bave bring to @s/all the ‘progres. sive socal and economic apes and ‘to the pee, comibaneg ae = rity and of alll the peo- [pie alt the ou Universe! will secare ithe child tdbor laws such as we * io ‘Jong, ? , we want tx Ehrlich Remova! Salen Fine Milinery 2 | hier ae | Milli a: oe | | oe snow $5.00 Shop hme ee om = sie isin. vt ass =a Hill s Oppaste eeiee next deer ee _ pe ae ee i Bistrue W ‘Wilson fhe lspomsored the | iid Tabor bal (which wes xe iy brongit te Congress. It % true that be hes igiven.us an “Hight Hoar Law.” ‘Sach laws we late also inoked Horward to as a| protection .> car ichildren and men and jwomen and a to the jhealth and‘ igppe i the breadwinner. when we 22> igiven as im the) deventh bor. ‘presumably for the parpose of gaining “votes ior Wiles elec- [tom surely for no other recson. we fed be bas overs adroitiy banded us “two (gold pricks iwhich. @ be were given 2 chance jto fimg wih bis adept Engiish (which makes the pertormance of }2 contortionist pale into imsignii- cance) imto the | marts of trade. |would crash ous childhood in- | stead and make anarchists of our |imen of toil. | Agam. I would refer to our [sponsor of 1 suffrage. |Charies Evans Hughes, because of bis utteranmcts on woman's! ssfrage and preparedness in which we are sc| intensely inter ested. We are also as much in terested im wit fe says abou thy tari Guestian ese 50 mc upen a situation im America ater the war and we realize this résts largely with the man we make président and with Congress. We. kherefore. quote a jew imerésting, umerance: of] Mr. Hughes ‘Woman Suffrage ' “It seems to-me tha: the que tan is 2 matiomal one. There are certain qualificatitns for the =o tage winch are fundamental and ‘wrth respect to which we should jot have ‘varying laws througii- out the land. There are other matters of qdaliScaticn nat <0] fendamental, as fe Bbich there) may be varsing laws and there| have been. according to our prac-' nee. We bax Geewled that. the | qualification With) rebpect te col! ot is iumidamental| We have de cided that the qublifcation with Fespect to” race iy | inndamental. We tlerate no latk of uniform | ny. me vanety of pgisianea ca a matter <o igndameptal as race of coke, T-ttimk tbr qualiScarion| with respect to sex|is just as fun- Gamental as it js to race or color.” Preparedness | “We ate 2 peaceloving peuple. bet we live mha world of ams.| We have no thought of aggres- sion, and we desire to pursue our| democratic ideals [without the wastes of strife. Sd devoted are! we tu these ideals. sq ittent upon cer normal Serpopspest. that I Go net believe that there & the shghtést danger of militarism | ths counts Asequale prepared" ness is not militarism. It is the! essential assurance of| security: it| is a necessary saieguatd of peace. ~We demand somes national dciense: adequate pnitection of both our Western aiid Eastern coasts. We’ demand | thorough-/ ness and efficiency in |both arms| the Service.” \t i Tait |. I ~Ouryoreparation mst be. in dustrial! and economic gs well as military, Our severest|tests will come after the war is qver. We! must make a-fair and [wis read-; justment 6] the serif. accord- ance with sound protective prin- ciple. to insure our -ecopomic in- dependence and. to | maintain American standards of ving. “We must conserve the just im terests of fabor, realizmg that im democracy patrotjsm ani nation | al strength must be rqoted im) even handed justice. In|preveat- ing as we-mtst. ssjes fiserime nations and monopolistic prac- tices, we must still be talons 1 | assure the foundations of honest Seg ee as te = ce “3 = a ae! a ae STK IDLE LEG Subject “The Seven Ages of Mes == i From Genesis to Revelations <3 A tip hrongh thn Bie in SO simaton. Seume Foes 20.9 7 Ofering Make angegem-—ote with W_ roung. Evangelet .. Bouse addres, Atbambra St. Wastes, Cal ~ Te HARTSOOK€€@ q 3>>PHOFOGRAPHS Secure abe of cur Special. Rate orders which gives : Foc a 50 per cent reduction for your Christmas photas : Orpheum Building 5 636 Sosth Broadway Alse San Francisca, Sacraments. Senta Craz, Visalia i Bakersfield, Pasadena, Pemons ene of Wm. I. Wilkins pis Mrs. J. L Weaver so 5s sx, will give 6 weiks GrafPttal pinne lessens st ber stadio in | Watts, 439 Rameencber treet. She is recommended by Bre. | Wilkizs to teoch beginners and moderste'y advanced students of the piano. : Ps ee Ne ele ) . 4 J. B Svass Lae atizs Joiere Lax z Gen. Mex. Bas. Mgr. ‘Asst. Mer: Paose Mam 411 THE PLACE FOR GOOD EATS ig SAM’S DAIRY LUNCH >CCAFER-<S 905 Central Avense HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY ¥ ‘Short Orders. Everything in Season ¥ EE Se. : : é MILTON W. LEWIS 1. S49 Birch Strect ior GOUD BUYS in HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE-—Also HOUSES and APARTMENTS TO RENT. Absolutely NO MISREPRESEXTATION © ‘Years of Experience bere canses me to KNOW. LS OOC~é one Bw. GSS \ ¥ Miss F By) \ Lorenza Jordon Py ad se inasepeheas Ge MUSIC STUDIO Giga eee athechome NEES 827 Gladys Ave. ig ee Le ee ee a Eee” pe a ae ; HH Cooki | Home Cooking ; ; Mrs. Gradnego ; Serves nothing but Home Cooked Meals in Home ; ‘Cooked fashion. ; Bi P00 ee ; ‘Regular Meals 25 cents. Sunday Dinner 35 cents , . 535 CERES AVENUE r ntti attain tt SE Anriun Grosser FLORISTS FLORAL. DESIGNS A SPECIALTY _ 1408-16 CENTRAL AVE - - - LOS ANGELES, CaL. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal, under the act of March 1, 1879. C. A. SPEAR.....Managing Editor J. B. BASS.....Editor Published Every Saturday at 814 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 1594 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c per mch FOR PRESIDENT Charles Evans Hughes of New York FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR HIRAM W. JOHNSON Congreesman from the 9th Congressional District C. H. RANDALL Congressman from 10th Congressional District HENRY Z. OSBORNE For Senator from the 29th District, HENRY H. LYONS For Assemblyman 74th District FRANK H. MOUSER For Assemblyman 64th District HARRY LYONS Give us Hughes and Fairbanks With one strong pull all together victory is ours. Don't forget to vote for Judges judges of the Superior Court. We have kept the faith; and for and now await the glad tidings of v On the wet and dry issue we have space as they desired to present the question for the people to decide. Although three well established in the second supervisorial Jones has seen fit to ignore them a right to do. But doing so does noting to the Colored voters, from our Vote No on Amendment No. 6. two offices. Men who are honest a Senate and Assembly must have resalary. And we certainly think until one, they are entitled to hold any how can get. Next Tuesday will tell the tale endure another four years of retrogran have years of permanent prosperity. to the people. We are hopeful of and will be rendered by electing Charles whelming majority and a like m Congress. We us Hughes and Fairbanks and prosperity will be with one strong pull all together on next Tuesday and is ours. We don't forget to vote for Judges Craig and MacDonnell of the Superior Court. We have kept the faith; and fought the best we know now await the glad tidings of victory on Tuesday now. In the wet and dry issue we have given to both sides as they desired to present their claims and have left for the people to decide. Although three well established Race journals are in the second supervisorial district, candidate has seen fit to ignore them all, which he has a do. But doing so does not indicate any real good in the Colored voters, from our viewpoint. Note No on Amendment No. 6. It's all bunk about races. Men who are honest and who are elected and Assembly must have resources far in excess of. And we certainly think until that salary is made a duty are entitled to hold any honorable position which next Tuesday will tell the tale whether or not we another four years of retrogression or whether we years of permanent prosperity. The case is now sub people. We are hopeful of and verily believe, that we rendered by electing Charles Evan Hughes by an acting majority and a like majority in both houses. Give us Hughes and Fairbanks and prosperity will be ours. With one strong pull all together on next Tuesday and the victory is ours. Don't forget to vote for Judges Craig and MacDonald for judges of the Superior Court. We have kept the faith; and fought the best we know how and now await the glad tidings of victory on Tuesday next. On the wet and dry issue we have given to both sides such space as they desired to present their claims and have left the question for the people to decide. Although three well established Race journals are published in the second supervisorial district, candidate Mark Jones has seen fit to ignore them all, which he has a perfect right to do. But doing so does not indicate any real good feeling to the Colored voters, from our viewpoint. Vote No on Amendment No. 6. It's all bunk about holding two offices. Men who are honest and who are elected to the Senate and Assembly must have resources far in excess of their salary. And we certainly think until that salary is made a living one, they are entitled to hold any honorable position which they can get. Next Tuesday will tell the tale whether or not we are to endure another four years of retrogression or whether we are to have years of permanent prosperity. The case is now submitted to the people. We are hopeful of and verily believe, that verdict will be rendered by electing Charles Evan Hughes by an overwhelming majority and a like majority in both houses of Congress. THEY ARE OFF! Before The Eagle reaches its la the result of the pending campaign the winners thereof. We have con success of the Republican standard faith that Gov. Hughes and Fairl Gov. Hiram Johnson for the U. S. S. majority, also Captain Henry Z. O.gressional district, and Hon. C. H. before The Eagle reaches its large family of readers, cult of the pending campaign will have been decided among thereof. We have consciously labored all of the Republican standard bearer and have an atat Gov. Hughes and Fairbanks will be electeiram Johnson for the U. S. Senate, by an overwhelthy, also Captain Henry Z. Osborne from the 10th district, and Hon. C. H.' Randall from the Before The Eagle reaches its large family of readers again the result of the pending campaign will have been decided and the winners thereoI. We have conscientiously labored for the success of the Republican standard bearer and have an abiding faith that Gov. Hughes and Fairbanks will be elected, also Gov. Hiram Johnson for the U. S. Senate, by an overwhelming majority, also Captain Henry Z. Osborne from the 10th Congressional district, and Hon. C. H. Randall from the Ninth Congressional district. RANDALL FOR CONGRESS FROM THE NINTH DISTRICT Colored voters throughout the Ninth will make no mistake in casting their vote for Congressman C. H. Randall to succeed himself. He has the Republican nomination, and his action in the last session in lining up against the Southern fire eaters in their effort to put in effect Jim Crow laws in the District of Columbia, eminently qualifies him as worthy of our united support. So go to the polls, take your friends, vote and work for the election of Mr. Randall. Don't let anybody fool you for one moment about the Independent candidate. We want one tried and true. POLICE COMMISSION, WITH OUR NEW MAYOR WOOD-MAN, SETS A PREMIUM ON LAW BREAKERS Greedily Accepts the Uncorroborated Evidence of Chinese Renegade Lottery Sharks, Hop Vendors, and Confessed Law Breakers to That of Honored and Reputable Citizens.—Officers Broadly and White Have an Honorable Record. Notwithstanding the fact that the best forces of our citizenship, black and white, rallied to the support of Officers Broady and White in their recent hearing before the Police Commission, and notwithstanding there was no evidence produced against them except that which was given by renegade Chinese crooks and confessed law breakers, this police commission, if you please, sustained the charges and dismissed these officers from the force. To say that the citizenry of Los Angeles who had kept track of this case and who knew the character of the evidence against these officers were ASTOUNDED is putting it mildly, and on all sides the action of the commission has been denounced. We do not propose to question the commission's integrity in the premises, but we certainly criticize their judgment, as we sat and heard all of the testimony in this case and you could not get a jury from the swamps of Mississippi to bring in a verdict of guilty on such testimony as was produced in this case. So with the advent of the present mayor the colored citizens who stand for law and order and common decency may know what to expect, that Negro employees need expect no quarters. They have set a premium on vice and lawlessness by their decision in this case. To make good before the commission one must be a Chinese crook or confessed law breaker. The old town is now at the mercy of the sharks and crooks; NO OFFICER, FOR FEAR OF THE FATE OF BROADY AND WHITE, will dare gain the ennity of the crooks or sharks or off will go their heads. Our mighty commission has set a precedent. The Eagle asks no quarter from thi sgentry. We have no fear of the RECORD. Let the mighty officials quail and cringe in fear of this vile Negro baiting sheet, but we shall ever continue to stand for law and order and common decency, and shall to the utmost, stand by public officials who have the nerve and courage to wage war against vice and lawlessness. The Record announced with ghonlish glee that the two colored cops were dismissed. This is a part of their propaganda, and this new administration has lined up with it. And when the last colored officer is gone from the force we trust their appetite, along with that of those whose unlawful business they interfered with, will be appeased. Charles H. Randall Primary Vote RANDALL 19,488 ALL OTHER CANDIDATES 16,989 RANDALL'S VOTE OVER ALL 2,499 CONGRESSMAN CHAS. H. RANDALL PUTS THE OP- POSITION TO FLIGHT; MAKES WINNING FIGHT FOR RE-ELECTION The voters of the Ninth Congre- sional district are lining up in a solid formation for the re- lection of the Hon. Charles H. Randall in this district, and he will receive at the hands of the voters of this district a strong endorsement all along the line. They are supporting him, because he has made good, in other words, at all times he has stood for the people, he has stood uniformly for the protection of the industries of California and all of the other measures which have meant so much to the people. The following are some of the measures that claimed his vote and his support: 1. The Child Labor Act, which will rid the nation of the disgrace of child labor in mines and factories. 2. For the tax on products of war munition factories. 3. For an increase surtax on incomes. 4. For a tariff on dye stuffs and for a stringent anti-dumping clause. 5. Introduced legislation on the subject of prohibition and secured favorable reports by com There is no officer in Los Angeles who has done more to help men and women of our race to maintain their standing and self-respect in this community than has Supervisor Norton. Our own people who vote for him are certainly voting for a friend and not for a man weo will not recognize them after election. M 1 During the past 4 years he has actually saved to the taxpayers of Los Angeles more than $500,000 notably in the 1015 Committee, the County Farm, the Unemployed Camp and other enterprises. 2 Suggested and supervised the establishment of the Unemployed Camp and hopes to make it permanent, thus largely solving the unemployed problem. 3 Is opposed to the employment of alien on public work when American citizens are vainly seeking employment. 4 Suggested and secured sick pay for mechanics, laborers and others paid by the day, giving them the same advantage as clerks, deputies and similar employees. mittees on the same in the present Congress. 7. For the Rural Credits law, which will do more for the back-to-the-farm movement than any legislation of the past. 6. For increased pensions for widows of veterans of the Civil War, and for Spanish American widows; secured the passage of 11 special acts granting pensions. 8. For the immigration bill, which is really a model protective measure for American labor. 9. For the Federal Workmen's Compensation Act, which protects every employee and his dependent ones in every government position, high or low. 10. For the shipping bill, which is a long delayed effort to establish American commerce on the seas. And many other measures has had his vote and support. Because we have a man like his who is eternaally on the job for the interests of the great masses, they are lining up to give to him a vote of confidence of which he might well feel proud. The many colored voters of the district are grateful to Mr. Randall for his stand on Jim Crow legislation introduced by the Southern fire-eaters during his service in Congress he has invariably voted against this legislation, and appreciating the same they are giving to him their united support on Nov. 7. Lpaid a delightful week at YE ALPINE TAV ERN AND COTTAGES—bound and sent from $3 per day or $15 per week up and hauling Cottages $7 per week, two persons; $2 each additional person—Camp supplies at City prince- single meals, breakfast 50 cents, hunk or dinner 25 cents —Reservations and full details at P. E. Information Bureau—write for folder today—five trains daily from 6th & Main-get tickets from agents PACIFIC ELECT A ```markdown ``` Henry H. Yonkin For Assemblyman from the 73rd District REGULAR REPJBLIGAN NOMINEE The Pride of Cen The Angelus Barber Shop B. F. ANDERS 820 Central Everything bran new and FIRST-CLASS Vote For The Angelus Barber Shop and Shining Parlor B. F. ANDERSON, Prop. 820 Central Avenue Everything bran new and Strictly First-class FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN Harry Lyons Regular Republican Nominee For Assemblyman SIXTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Election Nov. 7th, 1916 M. Efficiency and Ec ELE Stephen C Superviser in th He is efficient and prog ELECT Stephen C. Packer Superviser in the 5th District He is efficient, economic and progressive Election November 7th, 1916 Hair Growing. Camo has establisbed its reputation as the most successful HAIR grower on the PLANET Mise Adah Rose, the discoverer of Camo Is housed for business AT849 Hemlock Street. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by CAMO who were void of beauty Election Nov. 7 FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT ROBERT W. McDONALD THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE Give Him Your Hearty Support Election Nov. 7th For Fire Insurance Call F. H. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 Local Happenings Notice to Club: Women All Clob women are urged to be at ‘12th and Santee Streets at 1 p.m. on ‘Saturday to get their positions in the Parade, ‘ich will starts-from that ‘Place. _ Mrs, Ida Jones is on the sik tist. [She is staying with Mrs. Bailey, at e East Sth St. ; Mrs. Walker and Miss Pierce, of ‘Denver, Colo. are staymg with Mrs. Bailey, at 1033 Bast 9th St. Mrs, Robinson, 1527 W. 36th St. is reported quite ill at present anc ‘confined to her bed. eect Miss Inez Bailey left Friday for ‘Oakland to remain with her sister, Mrs. Gray, for an indefinite stay. ‘We are sorry to report that Miss Gertrude Bright, 1419 Newton St, is jgmuch improved at this writing. Mrs, Richard Lewis, of New Or- La, is visiting Mrs. White, of ‘street, on her way to Oakland. Mr. H. L Davis, of Coluado [Springs, is among the late arrivals. is stopping with Mrs. Eva C. oy Mrs. Porter and son, Mr. A, Por , entertained a few friends on lact evening in honor of ther Mrs. J. H. Shackelford, who has at Elsinore for a two weeks has returned to her home im this city. S Mrs. B. Bright, who bas been re at Elsinore for the past weeks for her health’s sake, is in her city bome. Mrs. Fannie Sublett, a resident of recently from Indiana, @ delightful evening Hallowe'en © friends in Los Angeles. ‘Mrs. A. Andersoa and Miss Xaith returned from a two months’ im the East last Tuesday morn- and report a delightful sojourn. Saturday evening, at 7:30, Los An- High School auditorium, James Ryckman will speak on Amend- No, 5, the Single Tax. Public ‘The Rosemont Evening School with different branches is being well especially the Spanien under, the direction of Profesor Millerf_ ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. Milligan and son, H. Milligan, of Colorado Springs, ‘a day im the city recently, en to Oakland, where they may re permanently. Messrs. Byron H. Johnson and E¢- B. Bussey motored down to and vicinity in a Regal last Sunday and spent the day friends and relatives. One of the hapipest events of re- date was enjoyed by the mem of the Allensworth Club, on «ast fednesday afternoon at the home of §. Annie Jones, of Wall street. Over one hunred persons enjoyed jolly Hallowe'en party last Mon- evening, given by the Young 3 Advancement Club of the Church of Christ. The reception given on last Friday by the Household of Ruth, to Mr E. E. West and ;M. Bates, was a very pretty ‘and enjoyed by all wno at- 7 a ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts, who been outof the city for the month, returned home Tuesday. p~Roberts, who has not beea in ‘good health, is much benefitted his trip. -Miss Zenobia Martm, of Albuquer- New Mexico, after spending a weeks in San Bernardino, vist friends, is in the city for an ite stay. She is stopping with . Eva Carter Buckner, 318 North “Avenue. } Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Blair enter- with a delightful Hallowe'en at their home, 451 North Mt. Ave. After a very enjoyable time, a delicious Iunch was ed. Covers were laid for etght- Born to Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Hap- of 3156 Malabar St, an eight pd one-half pound girl, on Sunday, ber 12th. Mother and daugh- Doth doing nicely. Grandfather | A. Hapgood named the child Hat- Lavenia Margaret and presented ‘with a banking account of $100.00 “her start in life, ‘The Eagle ex eserhenecss Hr mete re live Jong and ever We are glad to report that Mr. J. Delaney is somewhat improyed at this writing” ‘Mr. W..Obey, of Omaha, who for years has been a prominent business ‘man of that city, has come to Los Angeles to ‘enter into business here, ‘having brought with bim his com- plete undertaking business if he is successful in securing a site will act- a Mr. Littleton McDuff, one of our eminent young men, who has made a record for himself as a police officer, ‘has returned from a pleasant vace- tion in the Northern part of ti State, where he visited San Fran- cisco, Sacramento, Oakland, and Ba- kersfield, at all of which places he reported. a delightful stay. BIRTHDAY PARTY At her son's residence was held, on last Tuesday, a @vécourse din- ner in honor of her Afty:gixth birth: day anniversary, Mrs. C. H. Ander son entertained quite a number of friends and relatives on this enjoy- able occasion. All wished her many more equally as happy birthdays as this one, “HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL” |_| Among the functions of the past week that anticipated “Hallowe'en with decoration typical of the season ‘was a social given by the Stewardess Board of the First A. M. E. chureh: | On entering the Sunday school room, a ghost sat on either side of ‘the door. A jolly clown came to greet you and guide you safely past the ‘ghost. You were then attractea by Mme. La Rue, the fortune teller, who, at one glance, could tell you all the past, present and future. Mrs. Craw was truly queen of the carnival .and Mrs. Lucky, daughter of Mother Goose, furnished _ everyone with peanuts, while Rev. Craw sold the pies and Mrs, Williams furnished the smiles : MUSICALE LAST SUNDAY AT WILKINS MUSIC SCHOOL The spacious music rooms of the Wilkins Conservatory of Music were crowded last Sunday afternoon to witness the unusual program render- ed by students and teachers of the school. Among the many visitors ané prominent club women who ,proneunc- ed the work a wonderful success, were Mrs. J, M. Scott, Mrs. sugh Thompson, of San Diego: Mrs. Madge Kelly, Mrs. Campbell, Past Matron of Sojourner Truth; Mrs. Sonola Max- well Reeves, and Mrs. Lillian Jeeter Davis, the prominent pianist, vocal- ist and reader, who read several of her masterly selections. Mrs. Davis with the rest Mr. Wit Eine a "wonderfal tether, and eat cur people should feel! proud of such am undertaking, and should do all in their power to make this the greatest musical institution in the United States. ‘Among the latest additions to the teaching staff are Mr. Elmer Bartlett, piano and pipe organ: Mrs. Bessie Williams Dones, whose pupil, Master Marion Forsythe. proved her a great teacher in Sunday’s ‘program; Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Western Uni versity and pupil of Prof. Jackson, also pupil of ‘Mme. Buckner. air. Johnnie Mitchell and his pupil( Mr. Wm. Dickinson, performed several brilliant violin duets: Mr. Wilkins delighted everybody with several of his compositions. ‘The crowd lingered late, partaking of the dainty refreshments and dis: cussing the future possibilities of Mr. Wilkins and his Music School. MISS ROSA L. SAMPSON OPENS NEW PARTOR |_ ON CENTRAL AVENUE | Miss Sampson's new parlor is a sample of industry, and thrift. ‘At 844 Central Ave. hor new pretentious parlor adds much to the business dignity of the ave- ue, and also gives Miss Samp- son a better opportunity to dem- onstrate her wonderful ability as a hair grower, scalp and skin specialist. ? “Tn addition to her work room, ‘she has added a complete line of ‘the best toilet articles on the ‘market. Pesaran “THERE 1§ JOY IN THE CAMP AT i THE ELDORADO GOLD STAR | MINING COMPANY. ‘The company now sees success:and a preat victory just shead. All stockholders should know it. Come to the meeting on November 17th, instant. at the Philips’ ‘Chapel A. M. . chureh to the, xreat Get-together- ‘Stockholders’ meeting. | {All stockholders are urgently called fhe arecent at Cts tmporeant suas ¥ ‘W. 8 HUTCHINSON, , Secretary. SAVING MADE EASY J ‘I'm savin g fivedollars a month more than © ~ Lever saved before because I carry one of your pocket dime banks.” said one.of our de- positors recently, i Get a Security pocket bank and the save-a- dime-a-day habit. It's a winning combina- tion. “ | QECURITY Faust \ *< SAVINGS BAN K ‘SAVINGS ~ COMMERCIAL | ‘TRUST The Oldest and Largect Savings Bank in the Southwest GAA Resources over $50,000,000.00 " * SECURITY BUILDING EQUITABLE BRANCH Fifth and Spring First and Spring Oul 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 Lady Attendant Phone Main 3629 SMITH& WILLIAMS CO. we. Funeral Directors and * Practical §Exbalmers: OUR: MOTTO | Give all we can for what we get, and not get all we can for what we give * i na Sacus 1602 So. Main St, LA af a ha a a a Phones§Main 88435==Home 24590 : 7 PRENTICE’S PHARMACY . FULL LINE oF Drugs,. Sundries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Water Ice.Cream, Candies and Cigars Physicians Prescriptions Gur Specialty y 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, alzo the Uverton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. 8 PRENTICE, PROP. . 1121 Central Avenue EOS OT I a Re eS. W. H. GUEST, . DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, hea Los Angeles, Cal. | | wg CLASS A CLOTHES | j ef . At eg Shenite, at the ven ws See GRCTChANT Y/Y wen whose clothes ag f co y the viene, | { that fits well }} J. Tisem — \\ arol the MERCHANT TAILOR LN Booker T. Washington || \ C! Building, 5 NG oni, Central Avene | Eee Main 86C5, | ee Prt ees Baie GROWERS : | Tis’s Guaranteed Hair Growing Co. Call Broadway 1498 and ask for J. TISEM._ ‘| Farwell Bros S _ Watchmaker SorCgzye) _ and Jewelers or oF | - 42th and Central - Avenue. e Los Angeles. | Moderate prices. | Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Crem f LL rat Phone Main73Se P “| METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE - JH. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beauty Culture . Anything Made of Hair Y (me. C. J. Walker System) Amateur and Theatrical Goods For Rent or Sales J Central Hall 952-54 Central Avenue Washington & Central A, J. ROBERTS, SON & CO mars 7698—-—F4995 ¢ Funeral Directors and Embslmers Funeral Parlors 7 ceseepentnce Lady Attendant 1119 SOUTA LOS ANGELES STRE=T F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, -REALj ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street ‘Tel. B'dwy 252 De a ae fea age Ladies, Listen!: Stop!! Read of Mme. Massey's Wonderful Hair Treatment People who had bald temples for'years and whose hair would-not grow tell how they now ginry in beantifal kair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. Joe bai store falling after a few <a treatments. I don’teare if you yo gid are troubled with dandruff or itch- y. “Ege ing sealp, eczema, tetter, or any fi j hair trouble, consult me first. fj ‘The hair grows one inch a month : after treatment, We guatantee [7% - success. I positively guarantee my [f ae\ work to be the same a8 doue at. the _ [| Se Poro College, St. Louis, which fs ea means growth and beautf of the |i | hair no matter bow short or stub- |) | born your hair may be. These treat- lor isunder the sole management of Madam Massey, whoisa graduate 1 of the St. Louis College, and ber 8 5 more than aine years experience X Vi qualifies her to give the best service Se y in ber Ene. A : EE An: for Eureka Straightening Before using my discovery my Combs $1.50.’ Full line of hair was only four inches long Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor. Madam Massey has no agents. You may get ber. treatments and treat your hair at home!" Fall treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 ecnt@extra. Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty, 1205 1-2 Central Avenue Fhone Main 3742 £ Talk With Stokes About What? ; a ree Benelt Toeurance Accident Insurance - 1 | -Heuses For Rent Stokes ‘Realty Co. “iitteoun a Ach eee. ar 8taear wrowecr A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower 1,000 ge ” Good Money Maker Star Hair Grower, “Tne w' wonderdal provers tivn, Can be used with’ or without straightening irons Selle for 25 2ents per box. _One35 cent Gaoter oti aed yon win botconvieesd. It ‘wish to de an agent we will send you afull supoly that you can begin. work at once Also agent's terms. Send all money by Moncy Order to The Star Hair Grower, Mfr. : + 4MMs Clark St, Evanstown, I. What Has Prohibition Prohibition Ever Done for YOU!! HAS IT EVER Made your life easier Given you a days work Helped your charities? Q. 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! THINK Vote "NO" on amendment 1 and 2 November Seventh They are off at last AT SAN DIEGO the Big Silver Strand Handicap Ball Under the Auspices of Black & Tan Orchestra AT KASTLE HALL Come out and See how they do it People from Everywhere will be there You had Better be There than to Have Wished you had THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE M. T. LAWS, Business Manager The Hallowe'en entertainment given last Tuesday night, under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge, No. 10, was an exceptional affair. As we are lacking for a short word we will say it was very elaborately arranged. Much credit is due the committees in charge. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson have artistically arranged a high wall around their handsome residence on H street. The stairway is a beautiful piece of masonry. Mr. Johnson, the leading gardener of the city, has been busy the past week arranging magnificent alcoves. When completed will be a show place. receiving orders for Christmas paintings already, as her paintings are artistic and make a very handsome present for birthday, wedding or Christmas gift. Mrs. M. T. Laws, owing to illness of body, will not be home for several days. Mrs. Robert Brown, with two children, from Pasadena, spent the week in the city and had a very enjoyable stay. The big Silver Strand Handic Ball will no doubt be the sensate of the season. Manager T. J. H. ris is not leaving anything under for the pleasure of the many mu A WORD WITHOUT A THOUGHT A woman is a woman at that, and all men that are born of a woman should strive to protect their good names. It is natural that a man will take advantage of her hospitality. he will also protect her from any man but himself, and when he uses their good name for immoral debates it is better that such a man had never been born. Should he still exist, the pit of the starving lions is too sweet a resting place for him. On entering a place of amusement it is customary to take one's hat off. There are a great many who go to shows in this city, who forget to do the same. Among the visitors to our city during the past week were Dr. Taylor and Attorney Wickliff, who have been enjoying the hospitalities of our citizens. Dr. Kinchen was here for a few days. He does not stop long, out comes often. Mrs. G. Thompson, of Coronado has spent several days in Los Angeles. Mrs. McDonald was out to the Halloween entertainment. She said she enjoyed herself very much, as she had been confined to her room for several days. Mrs. E. Stephenson is becoming a very graceful dancer. Furthermore, she is inexpensive. She was asked to sign an agreement for 1917 for all the dances. She said it was not necessary if you attend the Gala Social Club. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hayden and Mr. S. Freeman were the guests of Mr. M A. Jones lost Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jas, Goodman and Miss Minnie Cook were married recently at the Court House. The Carnation Club gave a Halloween entertainment at the parsonage. Several young men represented Charlie Chaplin and we are glad that Halloween only comes once a year, as some of the acts were unapproval to the community. Mr. Henry Pickins has moved into his new residence, 620 South 33rd street. It was shristened with a birthday party for his 8-year-old son. Pickins is a chauffeur for one of the prominent families in Coronado. Mr. B. C. Reese, chief red cap of San Diego, declined the honors of chairman of the Wet and Dry movement in favor of old appointees, Mr. E. M. Dauchey, Mr. Mendenhall and J. C. Kinzy, of Los Angeles, wishing them a warm success. Mr. Will Johnson, of Johnson's Creole Band, who is playing the Pantages circuit at the Savoy this week here, was a pleasant caller at Nash's studio, where he obtained copies of Snakey and Florida Blues for his band. Mr. Nash renewed old acquaintances with Mr. Johnson and Mr. Morgan Prince. Mr. H. A. Ross, of Los Angeles, was in the city for a few hours last week. A certain lady had a very expensive birthday party, but refused to tell her friend what she received or show them until he presented her with a pearl necklace. Mrs. Eva Smith, one of the leading artists of the city, is very ubsy nowadays teaching painting. She is also Last Monday an excellent representation of the various clubs of Los Angeles and vicinity met at "The Home" in the regular reciprocity session. Mrs E. R. Baldwin rendered an excellent report of the National Federations, and along with many other features of intense interest the day was befittingly spent. REPUBLICAN SMOKER The Wide-a-wake social and Progressive League, better known as the "Bears," was entertained with a smoker through the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houston, of 1936 Atlantic Street, on Monday evening, October. 30th. Captain H. Z. Osborne and Mr. Chas. Dempts spoke on local and national political issues. Mr. Bass, of The California Eagle spoke very interestingly on the necessity of combining our political forces in one direction. His talk was logical to the point and full of hu- receiving orders for Christmas paintings already, as her paintings are artistic and make a very handsome present for birthday, wedding or Christmas gift. Mrs. M. T. Laws, owing to illness of body, will not be home for several days. Mrs. Robert Brown, with two children, from Pasadena, spent the past week in the city and had a very enjoyable stay. The big Silver Strand Handicap Ball will no doubt be the sensation of the season. Manager T. J. Harris is not leaving anything undone for the pleasure of the many music lovers. He has added four more pieces to his now famous body of musicians. Don't forget the date—Friday, Nov. 10, at Kastle Hall, 6th street between G and H. Mr. Shirley Brock's baritone voice has caused many to wonder why he is not employed at the Savoy. He disturbed the Eagle staff when they were preparing the devil for the press. There was a meeting of the Forum last Sunday. Although there were not many present, owing to the debate at the Stadium, on Nov. 5th the hall will be filled. Come out and hear the news. Let us shy of new ideas. Who is this Bible Bill? Let us first find out more about him before we let him run or attempt to run the Forum. We had people before with odd names trying to get our people into wild-cat projects which were gooq on paper and hot air when told, and thin tissue paper when carried out. So Sunday, Nov. 5, the question before the Forum will be how to vote it intelligently. Bring your sample ballot and have or hear it read, but vote the way your conscience indicates. But above all, be sure you are right and then go ahead. Next meeting of Forum, Sunday, Nov. 5, at 3 p.m. There are thousands of people still viewing the Exposition, and it will be open until Dec. 31. So those who have not had the opportunity of seeing it had better make haste and see the wonderful sight as well as hear the greatest organ in the world, and listen to the famous Italian Band under the leadership of Tommasino, the great leader with the little stick. Mr. Will Collins, messenger for the Lower California Jockey Club, one of the busiest men in the city, is making arrangementss for the grand opening on Nov. 11, of the Tia Juana races. Assistant City Attorney Babcock, of Milwaukee, Wis., told the jitney drivers they were common carriers and under the law could not discriminate because of color. WHAT WAS SAID AFTER THE BALL These are a few items picked up on the street: Thas Miss Edith Thompson looked so sweet in that coming-out gown until her schoolmates dared to ask her for a dance. The composer of a song was out looking for new ideas. Did you hear the babies crying while their mothers danced? Mrs. E. went in the hallway to powder when she could just as weir have powdered in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. did not take part in the dances, but they said they enjoyed it just the same. Mrs. Mc says that she is going to vote dry, but she was not voting her sentiments. Mr. M. had better keep Mrs. M. home, as she looked too much like "sweet sixteen." East San Diego seems to be on the map of late, since the S. has tawen up their residence. Out of the hundreds of people in the hall why did Mr. Gibbs pick on Mr. Law because he did not have on his full dress suit to match his. Did you hear how they squalled for a New York schottische when the band-master rose and said the last dance was a one-step, a one-step. morous hilarity, which was ap- preciated by all present. STABS AT PROSE By L. W. Rease, 511 Ceres Ave., Los Angeles. Dear friend, I'm writing you, without a doubt, This dog-gone city needs a clean- ing out. Sing Hi Cafe 452 Fourth Street Make a Specialty of Chinese and Americas Dis San Diego SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY CIGARS ENSENBRENNER & SONS MFR earth street Sau Wine and Liquor 530 H Street You Buy by the Drink, Pint A. SENSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. 957-9 Fourth street Sau Diego, Cal PETER J. BECKER. PROP. GEO C W. W. Strictly MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms Fifth Street ONE 4336 SUNSET. N DIEGO CHEMICAL Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Sweeping Compound, Dustless Cloths, Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Sines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. MADE IN SAN DIEGO Street United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association PAID ON "BANKING ONLY" and Second San D United States Depositary W. G. MEADOWS Expert Watchmaker Patch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repair. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Oil Soap, Sweeting Compound, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Furniture Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Drip Machines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. MADE IN SAN DIEGO The United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association INTEREST PAID ON TIME ACCOUNTS "BANKING ONLY" Absolutely Safety Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal United States Depositary All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made t Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. Main 9586 418 C St San Diego, Cal --- San Diego Phone Main 3585-W 1434 Sixth St HOME PHONE 4333 SAN DIE Sanitary Liquid Soil Oil Soap, Sweetin Furniture Polish, Drip Machines, B 331 West E Street NSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. street Sau Diego, Cal ine and Liquor House 530 H Street California Strictly First Class WALLACE Bed Rooms San Diego SUNSET, MAIN 1338 CHEMICAL CO. Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Ed, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Le Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Pine Oil. San Diego San Diego States National Bank Boring House Association ING ONLY" Absolutely Safety San Diego, Cal Depositary EADOWS atchmaker Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made t ed. 15 Years in San Diego. San Diego, Cal. of a grand surprise given me by the members and friends of the Second Baptist church at Long Beach. It was on Wednesday night, Oct. 18, at the newly modern built home of Mr. and Mrs. March, on California street. Just after prayer meeting, Mrs. Nk Braxton and Mrs. McCalvey commanded that I go with them to this home, but they did not even hint to me the purpose of the visittithe visit. On reception to the place, or very soon thereafter, my chair was surrounded with many packages, etc. It was then that Mrs. A. M. Lucey informed me that these things were selected and presented to me for the comfort of myself and family. O course the surprise was of such nature and magnitude that I found myself wanting in words to express my appreciation. Therefore I take this method of thanking the good people of this party and assure them that Mrs. Arline is made very happy. After getting home, Mrs. Arline and myself were anxious to see what was contained in the packages. We found pillows, pillow cases, sheets, a very nice blanket quilt, a pair of large bath towels, house dress, big apron. Also we found rice, meat and potatoes, etc. A little cash, also. The members of the party are Mrs. A. M. Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. N. Braxton, Mrs. McColey, Mrs. L. Countie, and Mrs. D. P. Brooks. May the Lord bless these good a long and prosperous life is the people and that they may have wish of Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Arline. Ladies, if your skin is dry and you are bothered with blackneds use Fletcher's Cream. Mrs. S. Cole regular demonstrator and agent. Fletcher's Cosmetics are the most refined on the market. ```markdown ``` Pint or Quart MODERN Flat for rent, 1464 E. 21st street. Phone south 6713-R FOR RENT—Four rooms unfurnished, newly repaired, cheap. Apply at 814 Central. FOR SALE—Four houses, all modern, with 4 to 7 rooms. Terms. Call S. 698-J. C. R Ransom. FOR RENT—4 room furnished flat at 1707 E. 15th street. Rent reasonable. Phone S. 4502 W. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room 1369 Newton Street. All home conveniences at very reasonable rate Phone S. 3285-J. FOR RENT—5 room modern flat, electricity, gas, bath, stationary laundry tub, Good neighborhood. 785-A. E. 18th St. A. McDowell, Main 3935 FOR SALB—Unrestricted, my new home, 9 rooms, two stories, soule rentable, good h. t. 23rd near Hoover. Sacrifice price $2800 net, Owner, 23586 FOR RENT—6 room modern, and well furnished house, on car line. Splendid location on Central Avenue. $20. Call at this office or phone Main 1594. FOR RENT—Six room modern house for rent, Garage, trees, etc. 752 b. 15th St. Rent $21 per month. Apply at rear house for key, or at S14 Central Avenue. 6 room Cottage house, modern convenience, $82 E. 88th St., between Griffith Ave. and Central Ave. car lines, for rent at reasonable rates. Phone So. $298 R. FOR SALE—High class property on Washington street, west of Central avenue, at a moderate price on terms, good garage, paved street; lot $01x35 to alley. See owner, 1126 E. Washington street. Good 5 room house, one-half block to S. Pasadena car line, near Ostrich farm. Lot is 400x75 to 80 feet, house modern (except no hardwood floors), full plumbing, in good condition; fine view. Price $1750, small cash and balance monthly payments like rent. FOR RENT OR LEASE CHEAP-16 room flat; 4 separate apartments, 4 rooms to 'each apartment; modern throughout. Will also rent one apartment separately. Call 498 Carolina St. East 4th St. car to Molino, one block west on 4th, one block south on Careo- For Rent, Cottage FOR RENT-To colored people, a room cottage, screen porch, large yard, water free. $30 per month. 1741 Newton Street. $1.000 Below Cost FOR SALE CHEAP-5 room modern bungalow, hard wood floors, conveniently located or all purposes; Main 1594. 1340 E. Washington St. Furnished Front Room to Let. Call after 5 o'clock in the evening. 849 San Julian St. Special Notice Persons interested and those holding books for the raffle of slippers donated by the Assembly, and doll donated by Miss Owens for the benefit of the Woman's Day Nursery kindly communicate with Mrs. Moldora Rayland S. 4481. Let us keep alive the memory of our great leader, Dr. Booker I. Washington. Send subscriptions to Mrs. E. E. Barr, 1331 W. 30th street. WANTED BUYER for unrestricted Court sight, North Walshire District, near Helstrope Drive car line Lot 260x277 feet, Street work all in, Price $10,000, See MR DAVIS, 640 S. Main St Two and three room apartments furnished and unfurnished, for rent. All modern conveniences, hot and cold water, private bath, 1205 Central Ave. Phone Main 3742. For Sale or Rent Four room house, modern conveniences, close in, lot 45 x 120. Sale price $1,400. Terms, $100 cash, $15 per month including interest. Rent $11 per month, water paid. Call So 2962-R Clubs and Societies SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME Sojourner Truth Doings Our Employment Department is still MRS. M. E. SCOTT, Pres. Our Employment Department is still calling for all classmates of workers. MRS. M. E. SCOTT, Pres. MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS, Sec. FOR RENT-Three vacant udder suites at Broskins Hotel, 617 E. 9th St. TO LET FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Rooms-$2.75 per week, three clean, cozy, completely furnished housekeeping rooms, Cottage. 1741 Newton St. The Get Acquainted Literary Club does not meet on the 1st Sunday afternoons, but instead holds a business meeting on the 1st Tuesday evening of each month. Every member is requested to be present, Mr. C. P. Dones, Pres, Idell Aibutton, Sec. Three, four and five-room modern houses and apartments, $7, $8, $9, $10$50 month. Long Beach Avenue, at 55th street. Industrial district. Phone South 1651. These houses are kept in good repair and are but 15 minutes ride from the business section of the city. WATTS NEWS Mrs. Blue, of Council Ave., who has spent nearly three montha in Chattanooga, Tenn., is expected home soon. Mrs. Fox is much better at this writing. Mrs. Gill of Santa Barbara came home last week. Mother Garrad and daughter spent Monday in the city. The Temperance lecture was a grand success. Mrs. Gilliam, of Hollywood, is preparing to become one of us, she is moving on Villa Ave. The Beeks family are quite proud over the fact that their toy carried off the prize in the baby contest at the Day Nursery on Channing Street. Mrs. Weaver, on Krammer Ave. has everything to encourage her in her muse studio. She is securing many pupile. The Halloween and Tackey party was some hing up-to-date in every respect. Mrs. Sanders and friend of Long Beach, deserve special praise for their efforts in making it so grand a success. If more of us would only put forth a like effort in our Church work we would certainly win many more souls for Christ. Mr S muel Steward is surprising his neighbors in the way he is beautifying his home property. Mr. Fletcher, of the dye works, is quite ill. Mrs. Ward, sister of Mrs. Balding, of Gardena, has returned to Oxnard. If the feeling created at the meeting Sunday relative to shunning the first glass was carried to a conclusion, everybody would beighting this great wrong and enthusiastically waving the "dry" flag. Mr. Samuel Steward, with many others, join'd in the repast of the Odd Fellows of Los Angeles last week, riding the goat and other acts denoting true brotherhood, partaking of chicken, duck, and the many latest delicacies of the season. Rev. Washington is standing and pointing the way by opening the church doors for a three week's revival. We are sorry to report the loss to this community of one of our oldest citizen and influential church workers. Miss Wilne Taylor. MONROVIA CAL The B. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist Church gave a rally Sunday afternoon. An excellent pro gram was rendered by delegates from Los Angeles and Venice. A spook social was given at the NOTICE residence of Mrs. Bonner, Tuesday evening. A prize was awarded to Mrs. Elimira Enge, and Mrs. Jessie Kinzy. Mr. Frank Etter left Tuesday for his home in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Burlesbn of C press St. met with a very painful accident on last Friday, when a huge plough fell upon his foot, crushing it very badly. Mr. Burleson is confined to his home. BAKERSFIELD Miss Marie Jones is expected to visit Mrs. L. Banks and Mrs. Winters soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warn are the happy parents of a bouncing eight pound girl. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely and receiving congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington, after a years stay in Los Angeles, have returned to their home in this city to the delight of their friends. Mr. Washington has resumed his tailoring business in the Winter's Block, and is doing a rushing business. Miss Antonette Young who is spending the winter with the Winters will appear soon in recital. The many friends of Miss Young, of Los Angeles, will be pleased to know that she is doing nicely in the Oil City, attending school, and progressing nicely with her music. Miss Vera Young, one of Hankersfield's most beautiful girls, the niece of Mrs. B. G. Russell was happily married to Mr. Floyd Henderson of Berkley this month. Mr. Henderson is the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Henderson and an architect of no mean ability, and a progressive young man. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson wish for them a happy matrimonial voyage. Mr. B. G. Russell, after a three months stay in Los Angeles returned to her home in this city last week. Mr. J. J. Pinkney has opened a neatly arranged grocery in the Winter Block. Mr. Henry Houston, whose barber shop is in the Winters Block has remodeled his shop, adding many attractive features. Congratulations Mr. Houston. Mrs. Hunter is doing nicely with her cafe. Also Mr. Davy deserves mention. We are pleased to notice a fairly good representation in the K.C. High School this term. Among them are: Mrs. A. Young; Miss Hall, of Allensworth; Miss Small, Mr. Small, Mr. Davis, and Mrs. Winters, who is specializing in music, sewing and typewrit- SAN BERNARDINO The Rev. Reed has put new life into the A. M. E. Church. Officers have been elected for all departments and the people are taking hold of the work with a will. Mrs. C. B. Curtis entertained the W. M. M. S. Friday afternoon It is said that the ladies were delighted. Mrs. W. T. Hendery's Halloween social and supper for the church was one of the grandest successes of the season, and netted a neat sum for her efforts. Mr. J. E. Muckelroy is remodeling his home on West 6th St. The A. M. E. personage has been remodeled and papered, so it is now one of the best in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wagoner and Mrs. S. E. Jackson were over from Redlands seeing friends. It has been fifteen years since. Mr. Wagoner and the Rev. Redd have THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Oscar A, Peterson, of New York, passed away Sunday leaving a wife and three children. Rev. Redd officiated at the funeral from the Stevanson parlors. You may watch San Bernardino SAN DIEGO M Continued Harold E. Lutes De 951-222-2222 RESIDENCE PHOTO JAMES Stove Repairing and ALL WORK C Phone Hillcrest 672 Phone M Spotless and White CLEANING Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring Office and Works 203 East F Street, Carner Second Phone Main 5107 Opposite Post Office Match San Bernardino work in San Bernardo DIEGO MERCHA Continued from page 6 E. Lutes Developing, Printing, 958 Fifth St. RESIDENCE PHONE: Main 2219-W JAMES GRAY Move Repairing and Chimney Sweep ALL WORK GUARANTEED West 672 Address White Hall 3862 Fifth St Phone Main 5858 Press and White Cleaning CLEANING WORKS Pressing and Tailoring. Alterations and Opposite Richmond Street, Carner Second San D 5107 St Office J. G. Ba SAN DIEGO MERCHANTS Continued from page 6 Harold E. Lutes Developing. Printing. Enlarging 958 Fifth St. Main 1909 Spotless and White Cleaning Works CLEANING WORKS Phone Main 5107 J. G. Bass, Manager Opposite Post Office WHEN IN SAN DIEGO STOP AT THE A Nicely Furnished Housekeeper For Particular People Personally Conducted by Mrs. Ella Bass DR. E. S. M DENT 412-414 Granger Blvd. Consultation Free When in San Diego Visit WAYFARED A PLACE FOR G W. E. MARSHA 546 3R THE ANNEX Furnished Housekeeping and Single Particular People at Reasonable Rates Conducted by 346 West Villa Bass R. E. S. MATHEW DENTIST 12-414 Granger Bl4g., 5th and Broadway In Free All Work San Diego Visit The WAYFARER'S CLUB PLACE FOR GOOD FELLOW W. E. MARSHALL Manager 546 3RD ST. Main 1641 ESMAR HOTEL A. Ramsey and A. Brown, Proprietor Cold Water in Every Strictly Modern North Street San Diego For Particular People at Reasonable Rates Personally Conducted by 346 West F Street Mrs. Ella Bass Upstairs 412-414 Granger Blvd., 5th and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed When in San Diego Visit The Main 4399 WAYFARER'S CLUB A PLACE FOR GOOD FELLOWS W. E. MARSHALL Manager 546 3RD ST. --- Telephone Main 1641 YESMAR G. A. Ramsey and Hot and Cold Water Strictly 422 Fourth Street G. A. Ramsey and A. Brown, Props. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Strictly Modern Watch this space Black & Tan Orchestra Eevry Wednesday Night 636 Market St. San Diego, Cal. Studio 716 Third St. Mu Residence 2966 Kalmia St. Nash & Edwards WILL NASH, TEACHER OF PIANO Fifteen Years Eates at Studio. 75c per L Third St. Music Arranged for All I 66 Kalmia St. & Edwards Music St. WILL NASH, Composer ACHER OF PIANO AND COMPOSITION Fifteen Years Experience tates at Studio, 75c per Lesson, 10 Lessons $6.0 Home, $1.00 per Lesson, 8 Lessons for $6.0 Studio 716 Third St. Music Arranged for All Instruments Residence 2966 Kalmia St. grow, and keep abreast with the doings of this city, but to do so you will need to take the EAGLE The Merchants Auto Truck Co. is owned by two of our young men. they have two autos running from this city to Los Angeles, making daily tripe, and are having more than they can do. Messrs Ingharm and Montgomery deserve great credit for their enterprise in having the only line. There are more of our people at work in San Bernardino than in MERCHANTS from page 6 Developing, Printing, Enlarging Fifth St. Main 1909 NE: Main 2219-W O GRAY Chimney Sweeping GUARANTEED Address White Hardware Co., 3862 Fifth Street. Main 5858 ite Cleaning Works G WORKS Alterations and Remodeling Opposite Richmond Hotel San Diego, California J. G. Bass, Manager ANNEX Keeping and Single Rooms at Reasonable Rates 346 West F Street Upstairs MATHEWS ARTIST 5th and Broadway All Work Guaranteed The Main 4399 R'S CLUB WOOD FELLOWS LL Manager D ST. HOTEL A. Brown, Props. in Every Room Modern San Diego, Cal Music Arranged for All Instruments Music Studio Composer AND COMPOSITION Experience lesson, 10 Lessons $6.00 8 Lessons for $6.00 any other city in California of its size. The Church was largely attended Sunday, both morning and evening, to hear Rev. Redd preach two able sermons. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O.E.S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall, 1824 1-2 Central avenue. To Agents and Customers Warning. You are hereby notified that Mr. J. is em the merchant tailor, now located in the booker T. Washington building, at 1834 Central You are hereby notified that Mr. J. Tisem the Merchant Tailor, now located in the Booker T. Washington Building, at 10131 Central Avenue, that any statement or statements he may make with reference to using or supplying agents with preparations and goods of Mrs. J. Tisem' s Mfg. Co. will be false and misleading. He is not supplied with such goods and preparations. I. Mrs. J. Tisem, issue this warning solely for the protection of my agents and the general public and will not be responsible for goods or preparations made by said Mr. J. Tisem. Tisem Mfg. Co. 6358 Erankstown Ave. Pittsburg, Penn. SAINTS' HOME CHURCH Eddie R. Driver, D. D., Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Lawrence Catley, Superintendent. Preaching, 11:30, a. m., 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., each Lord's Day. Week day services—Preaching on Tuesday and Thursday nights, Young People's meeting, Wednesday night, and Sunday evening at 6:30—Miss Berta Miller, President. Women's Sewing Circle, and Bible Band, each Thursday from 10 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.—Mrs. Annie E. Driver, Priestess. 256-8 Wilcox Bldg. Office Phone S. E. Cor. 2d & Spring. Main 3956 BUY THEM AT THE For the Men at Work Children ELK SKIN SHOES Button and Lace $1.50 to $3 Mens in Lace Only $3 to $5.00 Black Shoes for Children $1.50 to $3 Mens Dress shoes, the Famous Crawford in black or tan $5 to $6 THE ORIGINAL ELK SKIN SHOE STORE AND FACTORY 642 South Spring Street Phone Main 8597 Ohio Apartments Coming to the Beach? Then spend your outing at the Ohio Apartmente, 1633 Fifth Street, Santa Monica. MRS. R. GIVENS, Mgr. New Hope Baptist Church 1623 Palo a Ave. Rev. A. Lively, Pastor R·B STRICTLY HANDMADE 5¢ CIGAR MONEY TO LOAN—Salary, Etc A—IF YOU NEED MONEY—SEE Us Confidential loans quickly and privately made on your note. If you have numerous small bills, borrow from us and pay them off and have but one to pay. PAGE EIGHT If you want a District Attorney who will discriminate against you — DONT vote for HELMS. If you want a District Attorney who will "frame up" against you—DONT vote for HELMS. If you want a District Attorney who favors discrimination and all its attendant evils — DONT vote for HELMS. If you want a District Attorney who in campaign times will smile in your face, pat you on the back and tell you what a good fellow you are, and at other times tell his friends how contemptible he believes you to be and how cheaply you can be bought—then DONT vote for HELMS. H If you want a District Attorney who will slander your women and belittle their virtue — DON'T vote for HELMS. BUT!! If you want to elect a REAL MAN to the office of District Attorney — VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. If you want the office of District Attorney filled by a Christian Gentleman — VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. If you want to get the same square deal, with equal treatment and opportunity, as the other fellow — VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. If you want to elect a man who regards your rights as sacred as that of any other man's — VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. If you want the laws enforced with even-handed justice to all—VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. If you want justice given you as a right, and not handed you as a favor or sold to you for political support — then VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. VOTE for HELMS — THE MAN OF THE HOUR—VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. GEORGE CLARK STRONG CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS George Clark, a well known lawyer of Los Angeles, is a candidate for Representative in Congress, Tenth District, for the short term. Mr. Clark has been engaged in the practice of law in Los Angeles for the past ten years and is being urged to accept the candidacy by a large number of business and professional men who are now supporting him for this office. Mr. Clark is a real Republican supporting Mr. Hughes and THE MASTER working for the best interests of Southern California. He is in hopes of obtaining a large appropriation for the harbor at San Pedro and will carry, on the un- finished work of former Congressman William D. Stephens, resigned. As there are no names printed on the ballot for the short term it is necessary to write in the name of George Clark. Send a real Republican to Congress to support the Republican administration by writing in the name of George Clark on the ballot. TRIBUTE TO REV. W. J. J. BYERS, FORMER PASTOR OF A. M. E. ZION CHURCH (Special to The Eagle by W. I. Gordon.) The A. M. E. Zion church was filled to capacity last Wednesday evening to participate with Rev. W. J. J. Byers and his wife in a farewell reception, and to give testimony as to his worth as a minister, citizen, social worker and upbuilder during his five and one-half years in this community. Doctors, lawyers, scholars, divines, editors, business men, and wealthy and worthy citizens of both sexes vied with each other in making this reception a long to be remembered and successful one. A monstrous success it was—the biggest Zion ever held—it was the general verdict. Rev. and Mrs. Byers were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents. The tributes were many and beautifully told. One attorney's address was the keynote speech of the evening, and was acknowledged by common consent. He said: "Rev. Byers was ever to the welfare of the race and he gave himself unsparingly and unstintedly, and if Los Angeles had a dozen more preachers or men just as he is, Los Angeles, in as many years, would be so uplifted that a black skin instead of being a badge of scorn and humiliation, the wearer would be honored and respected throughout the entire city, and if it had not been Rev. Byers' request to go, the people of Los Angeles would have stormed the conference with protests demanding his retention, and would not have stopped until they had attained success in their efforts." The Rev. Byers' response was both eloquent and inspiring—so short; so pointed—a glaring success without effort. A climax so pronounced as only good and honest characters are capable of. A proverb says: "Only good men can be great orators." His response attested his character, Rev. and Mrs. Byers left the next day (Thursday) for his new field for service, which is San Jose. Calif. His fellowmembers, friends and well-wishers regret his departure, but wish him large success in his work. Dr. Prowd, of the Second Baptist church, said that "San Jose would soon know that Byers was in town when he got there." The Rev. B. C. Robeson, oi Bavonne, New Jersey, will succeed him as pastor, and will preach his first regular sermon Sunday morning, November 5, 1916, at 11 o'clock. He is a graduate theologian, unmarried and quite a young man, but old in experience and the work. A worthy successor. DISCRIMINATION SUIT AT THE BEACH In the justice court of Santa Monica another discrimination suit was tried on Wednesday. Nov. 1st. Mrs. J. Columbus and daughter attended the La Petite theater on Ocean Front Ave., Ocean Park, Aug. 14, this year. As they were about to take seats on the main floor, the usher intercepted them, and told them that the balcony had been reserved for Colored people. Mrs. Columbus immediately demanded a return of her money and resented the insult. A short time after, Mrs. Columbus brought suit against the theater company. The theater denied the allegation in every particular. At the end of the trial the justice took the case under consideration and is expected to render a decision within ten days. Justice Shannon of Sawtelle presided. Attorney E. Burton Ceruti represented Mrs. Columbus. A NEW TONSORIAL PAR LOR OPENS ON CEN- TRAL AVENUE The Angelus is the name of a new strictly up to date tonsorial parlor which will throw open its doors to the public on next Wednesday, the same is being opened by Mr. B. F. Anderson, who is a son of the late Rev. C. H. Anderson. Mr. Anderson is sparing no pains to make this shop a high credit and for that reason is not THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE The Colored voters of the Second Supervisorial District cannot afford to be misled and fail to support Richard H. Norton in the pending campaign, for the very good reason that Mr. Norton, above all others, has always stood for a square deal for the Colored people, and as one of the board of five he has stood by those who are in the employ of the county to the utmost. Colored County Employes He has been instrumental in having more put on the pay roll of the county than any other one man. And when the agitator was up to replace them in the Hall of Records he discountenanced the same and stood by the Colored employs. Put Colored Women in Hospital. He was instrumental in ha at the County hospital and for men as Mrs. C. A. Spear Bass and they are there to this day to the Civil Service Department In all matters that have com seen to it that the Colored citizen Gives Insurance When the Insurance for o he gave recognition to the Co of the county's insurance with Dones Company and others. He was instrumental in having Colored women employees at the County hospital and for more than two years such women as Mrs. C. A. Spear Bass designated were employed there, and they are there to this day, having now been transferred to the Civil Service Department of the county. In all matters that have come up from time to time he has seen to it that the Colored citizens have had a square deal. Gives Insurance to Colored Firm. When the Insurance for county buildings was given out he gave recognition to the Colored people by placing $25,000 of the county's insurance with Colored firms, the Sidney P. Dones Company and others. Facts Louder Than Words So the proof of the pudding done all of this, we have every in giving to us a fair and even expect better things in the Has No He is not importing anybody claim that they can line but trusts to the intelligence 22nd district to stay by a man And we, the Colored Campton, urge upon all the Colored divided support at the polls on So the proof of the pudding is the tasting. A man who has done all of this, we have every reason to believe will continue in giving to us a fair and square deal, and that we can even expect better things in the future. Has No Interlopers. He is not importing anybody from another district to brazenly claim that they can line up the Colored vote for him, but trusts to the intelligence of the voters themselves of the 22nd district to stay by a man who has stood for them. And we, the Colored Campaign Committee for R. H. Norton, urge upon all the Colored voters to give to him their undivided support at the polls on November 7th. Colored Inspectors, Judges and Clerks. In the matter of recognition and clerks of election, Superiors in that direction than any other States. In all precincts of his Colored voters to speak of, their own precincts they are coers of the Race. Can the Colored voters aff such a man? We hardly think. A great need of the Colored for consumptives. Last spring or citizens called on Supervisors needs. He at once got busy and mobile and they inspected a site an ideal site for such an institute that it could be leased from the whenever our people are ready movement. In the matter of recognition of the Colored voters as judges and clerks of election, Supervisor Norton has gone further in that direction than any other official in the whole United States. In all precincts of his district, where there are any Colored voters to speak of, they have representation, and in their own precincts they are composed almost wholly of members of the Race. Can the Colored voters afford to fail in their support of such a man? We hardly think so. A great need of the Colored people is a mountain sanatorium for consumptives. Last spring a committee of prominent Colored citizens called on Supervisor Norton and explained our needs. He at once got busy and took the committee in an automobile and they inspected a site of six acres that would make an ideal site for such an institution. And Mr. Norton arranged that it could be leased from the government at a nominal rate whenever our people are ready and have the funds to start the movement. THE NORTON COLORED VOTERS ADVISORY COMMITTEE. ting in a strictly modern shop. He will also carry in connection with the same a first class line of cigars and tobacco, also a first class shining parlor. The Angelus will be run as a strictly first class shop and will strive to please the most exacting. Mr. Anderson having been reared here and having been prominent in church and political circles, has a host of friends who congratulate him on his new venture and will give to him a hearty support. On another page and at the head of your editorial page, is our ticket. Add to that ticket the names of Judge R. W. MacDonald for Superior Judge and Gavin Craig. You won't go wrong. CANEPA FOR THE ASSEMBLY For a live and wide awake member of the senate, one who will look after the interests of all the people, there is no one that deserves a more hearty support than Victor J. Canepa for State Senator from the 18th district. The colored, voters of this district, which lies in San Francisco, will give him a hearty support. Captain H. V. Batie, 1118 East Pico Street, an old resident of Los Angeles, and a very useful worker in the community, was called to rest on last Sunday afternoon. The funeral took place at First A. M. E. Church, Friday morning at 11 o'clock, a.m. PROMINENT ATTORNEY VISITS ARIZONA VISITS ARIZONA Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth is back in town after a two weeks' trip to Arizona, during which time he spent ten consecutive days in examining the mining property of the Comobabi Mines Company, 67 miles southwest from Tucson, Arizona, in the ```markdown ``` Comobabi Mountains, Pima County, Arizona. Mr. Macbeth reports that the nine square miles of mining property which he personally traversed and inspected are teeming with copper and silver ore with occasional good values in gold. He reports further that after a careful estimate of the vein matter in the up-lifts or hills of the district occupied by the Comobabi Mines Company, at least $150,000,000 worth of silver, copper and gold ore are within working reach. On last Monday evening at the People's Auditorium Mr. Macbeth gave a very instructive, illuminating and detailed report of his trip and of the immediate plans of the Comobabi Mines Company for the development of this great mining property. Mr. Macbeth will appear before the Ministerial Alliance on next Tuesday morning. November 7th, to give the ministers of Los Angeles an account of his trip and of his observations of the mineralogical history of the wonderfully rich Comobabi mining district. In addition Mr. Macbeth informed the representative of this paper that he is preparing a special detailed newspaper report of his trip and his ten days of observation in the Comobabi Mountains which report will appear in these columns in the very near future. [Popular "Movie" Stars] Get this fine collection — 25 Beautiful Photos of the Favorite Players—a de luxe edition—sent postpaid for 25c. With each set of these "Movies" we send you free a set of the funny "Hillie Ritchie" postcard, a perfect screen. Order today. The Los Angeles Co., 315 E. 85th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Vote for GEORGE CLARK for Representative in Congress 10th District (SHORT TERM) VOTE ON ONE GEORGE CLARK REPRESENTATIVE "White in the House" ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1916 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS (For Hughes and Fairbanks) J. F. Carlston, Republican John A. Britton Republican T. S. Montgomery Republican Albert E. Boynton Republican Rudolph J. Taussig Republican W. F. Chandler Republican J. C. Needham Republican X Mary R. Coolidge Republican Joseph Scott Republican Willis H. Booth Republican Louise H. Clarke Republican A. J. Wallace Republican J. P. Baumgartner Republican For U. S. Senator— Hiram W. Johnson Republican, Progressive X For Congress (full term)— Henry Z. Osborne Republican X For Congress (short term)— Write in name of Henry Stanley Benedict X Election—Tuesday, November 7th ATTENTION: Mark your sample ballot as shown in the above diagram and take it with you to vote. The contest may be close and every vote will be needed. Amendment No. 5 is a Human measure. It will free California from LAND MONOPLY Take the Tax Burdens off the people LEAST able to bear them. It means LESS taxes on the little home owner or renter, and places them on IDLE unused lands held for speculation. Vote "Yes" on No.5 For Congress 10th District-Long Term Henry Z. Osborne REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Stands for Protection to American Products and Labor For Preparedness against War For National Honor and Dignity unalterably maintained For National Suffrage as of right For Federal Aid for California Needs. Recommended to all voters of this district by reason of his long, useful, honorable and upright life of service in this community. Soldier, Publisher, Leader in Civil and Commercial Organizations — He knows the people, knows the District and its needs and Can get Results ELECTION NOV. 7 Performances-Not Promises This is why we ask you to Re-elect Y. E. HINSHA Supervisor in the 4th District Taxes by efficiency and cutting down on instruction and maintenance of Highw A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL For 8 years a public officer—Many years taxpayer and resident of L. A. Coun- t A Friend to all. Honest. Sincere and Capable. Stand Pat on Past Reco Lower Taxes by efficiency and cutting down overhead Construction and maintenance of Highways For 8 years a public officer—Many years a taxpayer and resident of L. A. County A Friend to all. Honest. Sincere and and Capable. We Stand Pat on Past Records When you Vote for Amendments 1 and 2 Vote for John C. Bell THE ONLY DRY CANDIDATE For the ASSEMBLY 64th District What the Churches are Doing What the Chur Ward A.M.E.*Church Notes 1354 Channing Street Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor Mme. Lillian Jeter Davis, the brilliant eloquentist who appeared at this church, Oct. 27th, was at her best, and while she did not have such a large audience, it was indeed an appreciative one; success to this great woman. The arrangements for the annual fair to be given Nov. 5th to 10th by the ladies, are moving along nicely; at which time we hope to realize a neat sum to be reported Sunday Nov. 12th; which has been set as our grand rally day; all of our sister churches are expected to assist us on that day; we are giving this as a general notice to all pastors and their congregations who can be with us on this day at 2:30 p.m. Services Sunday, Nov. 5th. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. At the morning hour, Love feast and general class. Allen Christirn Endeaver at 6:30 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. after which the Lord's Supper will be administered. All are welcome. Second A.M.E. Church A grand concert will be given on Monday night, Nov. 13th, under the auspices of the Helping Hand Society of the Second A. M. E. Church, featuring George and Gladys Gatliff, the "little impersonator," supported by a strong cast of local talent in vocal and instrumental music. This is the first entertainment given by the Helping Hand, let us show our appreciation by a full house and a large social evening. Don't forget the Rally for the mortgage debt on the last Sunday in November. Dr. J. Logan Craw will preach the Rally sermon at 3 p. m. Remember this must be the ban- ner year for the Second Church. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue E. E. Lightner. Minister. Elder Lewis C. Sheafe gave a practical and forceful sermon on "Perile of the Strong" at the morning service on last Sunday. Accompanied by Mrs. Sheafe he also sang some of his gospel songs to the delight of the audience. At the evening service the pastor gave "Echo from the Association" recently held Santa Ana The usual services next Sunday. Subject for the morning "Working Together." Evening "Christ's Message to the Ephesian Church" Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Topic "Consecration of Social Life." 1 Cor. 9:19-23. Mrs. Carrie Baker leader. All are cordial p invited. CHRISTIAN CHURCH On last Sunday both morning and evening the members of this church were agreeably entertained with two strong sermons from their Pastor, Rev. Latouche. It seems as though the recent news that he received last week, stating that he was now a father, and that his wife and little one were, doing nicely, gave him renewed strength and courage, and caused him to preach better. The church had planned to give Bro Latouche a reception so that he could meet the public in general but at his request we will wait until his wife comes, and then have them together. We are still planning to have a big time on Halloween, and will give prizes to the best masked, and most comical one, and welcome all to our church. On the second Sunday in November, we will give a Second Concert at our church, and invite the public to that also. ```markdown ``` The pastor was absent on Sunday morning and Rev. F. L. Jones failed the pulpit, preaching a very interesting sermon, and one that was much enjoyed by the congregation. The pastor was back at the helm Sunday night and preached to a very appreciative congregation. The services of late have been highly spiritual and edifying to the pastor and congregation as also to the many visitors. The pastor will administer Communion on Sunday, and as it is the first Communion service since the Conference the membership is expected out in large numbers. Quite a few of the members are on the sick list this week, but we are trusting and praying that they will soon be able to fill their accustomed places in the church again. The ladies of Board No. 2 gave a very delightful Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Jessie Bryant on Tuesday night. A very enjoyable time was had, and the ladies of the Board are to be congratulated upon the success of the entertainment. The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services Sunday, and the public is invited to attend. The Epworth League meets every Sunday evening at 6:30 and is very helpful to all who avail themselves of the opportunity to attend. THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST (Odd Fellows' Hall, Cor. Eighth and Wall St.) Rev. N. P. Gregga, Pastor. Pastor Greggs continued his series of sermons on the great prophet Misha on last Sunday, is topic at the morning hour was "Fear not, for they that be with us are more than they that be with them." In the evening "Misha Opens his servants eyes." Both sermons were filled with logic and practical illustrations extremely edifying to the large congregation. Ten accessions were made, two of whom were converts. This church is fortunate in having a rare collection of active young people. The Young People's Advancement Club, an auxiliary of the church, is the largest of its kind in the city, and is doing real effective work. The First Annual Conference of this church will convene in the auditorium of the Christian Church, corner 14th an Birch Sis, Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, 1916. Three night sessions will be held. Visitors will be welcome the first two nights. The last session, which will be on Thursday evening, will be open to members only. This promises to be a very interesting conference, as the first year's work of this record-breaking church will be reviewed. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Eighth and Towne Ave. Rev. J Logan Craw, Pastor. The Rev. D. R. Jones, pastor of First A. M. E. Church, Salt Lake City, Utah, graced our pulpit Sunday and delivered a splendid message at the morning service. And a real metr-politan congregation renowned for it's intense but dignified spirituality enjoyed the message as it was delivered Dr. Jones is here on a visit with his accomplished family and will return to Salt Lake to resume his work and entertain the session of the Colorado Conference next September. The pastor preached at the evening service and there was one addition to the church in this meeting. --- Communion services will be has the record of taking regularly observed Sunday. The pastor will preach at both services. A number of the new converts will with—they agreed to be baptized at the altar at the morning services. This is the first proposition was too big Sunday in November. Everybody crowd—he agreed, and he added 113 new welcome to these services. The young people of the Allen Endeavor Society will have a membership rally meeting in the auditorium of the church at six o'clock Sunday. A splendid pro-gram has been arranged for the benefit of the public. Mr. Paul Williams is the president and will be in charge of the sama. All are invited. The number of professional and railroad men that are finding their way to First Church every Sunday, together with the loyal membership and progressive young folk make, without doubt, the personnel of this growing church the most metropolitan congregation on the coast, and the pastor is delighted with the very healthy condition of every department of this great church. You are always welcome to attend. With three violins, three cornets, one trombone and saxophone, the piano and pipe organ and splendid voices that make up the choir of First church under the direction of Prof. Bynum the public can always expect a song service out of the ordinary at the Sunday services. The Men's chorus last Sunday scored a decided and lasting impression. On Sunday night, Nov. 12th, at 7:30 o'clock sharp, the first grand sacred program of this Conference year will be rendered. The public is welcome. Sunday service at 11 a.m. 55 Valuable Tricks, Illusions, Formulas, and Household Hints, with issues of our Magazine, a great pamphlet favorite, sent complete by mail postpaid upon receipt of only The Minipah Co., 315 East 36th Street, Los Angeles, California. THE ASSEMBLY (Which Means Real Dancing) EVERY MONDAY EVENING Instruction from 8 to 9 Special Souvenir night first Moe day each month Don't forget the Biscuit concert Monday evening, November 6th. All are welcome. If you are in need of FUEL call up 6026 W. and Mr. Cole of 52nd St. will give the best for your money. Sunday, Nov. 5th, the Rev. B C. Robeson, of Bayonne. New Jersey, the newly appointed pastor, will preach his first sermon since becoming pastor of the church. He is a graduate of theology from one of our Eastern seminaries and a pulpit orator of rare ability. He is a young man barely past his 30th birthday and a single man. He Phones West 7942 Home S 2609 Violet Laundry 1581 Post Street Near Laguna St. San Francisco Sunday Outings During the Winter Months, the SOUTHERN PACIFIC will offer excursion tickets each Sunday at ONE FARE for the ROUND TRIP between all points where the one way fare is not less than fifty cents nor more than five dollars. Good going and returning on Sunday trains. Southern Pacific See the Apache Trail of Arizona Broadway 8046 ARCADE HOUSE L. W. REASE and LEONORA PERE 511 Ceres Avenue. Newly Furnished Rooms A. W. SMITH Dealer in Second-Hand Furniture ADE HOTEL E and LEONORA PERRY, Props. 511 Cerva Avenue. Furnished Rooms to Let ARCADE HOTEL L. W. REASE and LEONORA PERRY, Props. 511 Crescent Avenue. Newly Furnished Rooms to Let Second-Hand Furniture 1307 EAST 12TH STREET 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 Order. The Very Best Service. BLANCHE TAYLOR BEATRICE YOUNG PROPRIETORS. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Sta. Let us Help Our Own San Francisco Ads. LEO R. FRIEDMAN FOR ASSEMBLY I am a candidate for Member of Assembly, 33rd District, and solicit your support at the election of November 7th, 1916. For the past five years a practicing attorney, a member of the law firm of Cafim and Friedman. I am opposed to prohibition and to all legislation that tends to further abridge the rights of individuals. If elected, I believe I will make an able representative of the people of the District. H. Tschyke, Prop. Pressing and Cleaning Works CLEAN AND REPAIRING San Francisco USETTE The Tailor Tsuyuki Pressing and Cleaning Works DYEING AND REPAIRING 1591 Post Street San Francisco TAILOR, San Francisco C. Phone Douglas 3998 HOTEL GORDON ALFX, COCHRAKE Prop. ENORE KAY Grocer Hero Street, San Francisco, Cal. R 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA and training the Hair while you Sleep MAN'S·HAIR REFINER After For hair when R can be obtained? G. A. 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CLEVELAND, OHIO Prompt Attention Green Mall Office Incorporated 1914 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. ELP FIGHT High Cost of Living E. MEAT MARKET, White Front E. NINTH STREET Live Regalia Co. HELP F The High Cost Come to the OWL MEAT M 1414 E. NINTH HELP FIGHT The High Cost of Living Come to the OWL MEAT MARKET, White Front 1414 E. NINTH STREET 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 PETER H. --- ```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 PHONE BDWY. 2106 J. W. Coleman WOODROW WILSON President of the United States. WILLIAM H. TAFT Former President of the United States. SAMUEL GOMPERS President of the American Federation of Labor CLARENCE DARROW The Labor Leader CHAS. W. ELIOT President of Harvard University. HUGO MUNSTERBERG Professor of Psychology at Harvard. CARDINAL GIBBONS The Eminent Divine ARTHUR BRISBANE Editor of the New York Journal. HENRY WATTERSON Editor of the Louisville Journal. BRAND WHITLOCK American Minister to Belgium. ANDREW D. WHITE Former Ambassador to Russia. All these men, labor statesmen—men of large experience in declared themselves ance but oppose nese men, labor leaders men—men of great l experience in world af red themselves in favor but opposed to Pr All these men, labor leaders, educators, statesmen—men of great learning and large experience in world affairs—have declared themselves in favor of temperance but opposed to Prohibition. They are not theorists, fanatics or faddists. No one can say that they have been or can be influenced. Prohibition for political purpose third: Sincere but mistal people who are mislead by promises and statements of They have weighed the facts carefully before coming to a decision on this matter and all have decided against Prohibition. Who opposes the opinions of these eminent men and declares them to be wrong? first: A small band of paid reformers. second: A number of professional politicians who advocate If you want information regarding question write to us and we w CALIFORNIA PRO 909/I. N. Van Los A A. L. KELLY & NAP MORE New Angelus Cigar Store Dealers in Cigars, Tobaccos, and Chev also a First-Class Shining Park Don't forget the address 1005 So. C IFORNIA PROSPERITY 909 I. N. Van Nuys Building Los Angeles LY & NAP MOORE Angelus Cigar Store s, Tobaccos, and Chewing Gums First-Class Shining Parlor address 1005 So. Central Ave. Learn to A. L. KELLY & 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. Grow Hair Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA —FROM— LELIA COLLEGE —OF— Hair Culture MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lelia College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Is a Passport to Prosperity HAIR SHORT? F. THIN OR FALLING OUT? Mia? Does your Scalp itch? Have you more than truff? If so write for ER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out owing. medies are Manufactured only by er Manufacturing Co. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. sent sent to any address, by mail, for $1.75 payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for ED. Write for terms. and Agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company Walker Mfg. Co. take this method of notifying and preparations of said Company, that on and no goods will be shipped o4 mailed to any ad- except to regular registered agents who have perhaps qualified as agents of the Madam C. J. is not done to work a hard, bip upon anyone but agents of the Company from fakes and impost- ment for the goods of the Company that we each demand, so in order to avoid delay and com- we will refund money and recognize orders regular agents whose name appears on the IS YOUR HAIR SHOP BREAKING OFF. THIN OR FALLING Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Have a normal amount of Dandruff? If so write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR, which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair and starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by The Walker Manufacture 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, A six weeks trial treatment sent to any address, by Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Notice to Customers and Agents of the Madame Manufacturing Company The Madame C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. take this method all users of the goods and preparations of said Company after January 1st, 1917, no goods will be shipped on ma dress from the factory except to regular registered a taken the trade and otherwise qualified as agents of the Walker Mfg. Co. This is not done to work a hard hip to protect the regular agents of the Company from fathers. So great is the demand for the goods of the Company it has much need, much desire to avoid application after said date we will refund money and unless they come from regular agents whose name is books of the Company. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? 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. 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Inc. A six weeks trial treatment sent to any address, by mail, for $1.75 Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. The Madame C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. take this method of notifying all users of the goods and preparations of said Company, that on and after January 1st, 1917, no goods will be shipped or mailed to any address from the factory except to regular registered agents who have taken the trade and otherwise qualified as agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. This is not done to work a hard, bip upon anyone but to protect the regular agents of the Company from fakes and imposters. So great is the demand for the goods of the Company that we find it hard to supply such demand, so in order to avoid delay and complication after said date we will refund money and recognize orders unless they come from regular agents whose name appears on the books of the Company. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. --- --- Do you respect the opinions of these men? leaders, educators, great learning and world affairs—have in favor of temper- to Prohibition. Prohibition for political purposes. third: Sincere but mistaken people who are mislead by the promises and statements of the professional politicians and reformers. Which deserves the greater consideration the opinion of these eminent men, or the opinion of the prohibitionist? If you were in doubt on some other great public question would you take the unanimous advice of these men or the advice of the prohibitionists who live in your neighborhood? my special phase of the prohibition gladly answer your questions SPERITY LEAGUE Nuys Building ngeles "Deeds, Not Words" is a motto much believed in by this group of earnest women and they set about the work of organizing women of the "Old Northwest" and the "New Northwest" with these ideas in mind and at their first annual meeting this year, at Wichita, Kansas, adopted as their platform of principles, among other planks, a recommendation for a child labor law and, one for universal suffrage, asking the nation parties which intended to make their appeal to the voting contingency for support, to incorporate these principles or their substance in their 1916 platforms. ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE A CALL TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES TO USE THE BALLOT AND NOT THE BULLET IN THEIR FIGHT FOR NATIONAL SUFFRAGE, THE NEW EMANCIPATION A group of Illinois women, encouraged as they were, with the hope of this new emancipation offered to them by their state, and realizing the opportunities afforded them in their work of social service through the ballot, the only means, felt at once that they were in a position to co-operate with their sister workers having the same or partial rights in their effort to make national suffrage, a fact thereby giving to all women the power to use the ballot for the purpose of securing such legislation as will promote the advancement of all citizens of all sections of this country. This organization, the Northwestern Federation C. W. C., has been carefully watching the situation since that time and analyzing the pledges of the parties and their nominees, especially those of the Democratic and Republican parties, Woodrow Wilson and Charles Evans Hughes. The Paramount issue, so far as women are concerned, is universal suffrage, for it will be through this source only that we can hope for such legislation as we have continually asked for, which will bring to us all the other progressive measures along social and economic lines and assure to the home and the community, the security and welfare of all the people all the time. Universal suffrage will secure the child labor laws such as we have hoped for and worked for so long, therefore we want to stand by our platform and urge all the women to co-operate with the "Vote for Hughes" movement, inasmuch as Charles Evans Hughes has declared himself unreservedly for national suffrage. It is true Woodrow-Wilson has sponsored the child labor bill which was recently brought to Congress. It is true that he has given us an "Eight Hour Law." Such laws we have also looked forward to as a protection to our children and future men and women and a safeguard to the health and, happiness of the breadwinner. But, when we analyze this legislation carefully, given us in the eleventh hour, presumably for the purpose of gaining "votes" for Wilson's election, surely for no other reason, we find he has very adroitly handed us "two gold bricks", which, if he were given a chance to fling with his adept English (which makes the performance of a contortionist pale into insignificance) into the marts of trade, would crush our childhood instead and make anarchists of our men of toil. Again, I would refer to our sponsor of national suffrage, Charles Evans Hughes, because of his utterances on woman's suffrage and "preparedness in which we are so intensely interested. We are also as much interested in what he says about the tariff question because so much depends upon the situation in America after the war and we realize this rests largely with the man we make president and with Congress. We, therefore, quote a few interesting utterances of Mr. Hughes: Woman Suffrage "It seems to me that the question is a national one. There are certain qualifications for the suffrage which are fundamental and with respect, to which we should not have varying laws throughout the land. There are other matters of qualification not so fundamental, as to which there may be varying laws and there have been, according to our practice. We have decided that the qualification with respect to color is fundamental. We have decided that the qualification with respect to race is fundamental. We tolerate, no lack of uniformity, no variety of legislation on a matter so fundamental as race or color. I think the qualification with respect to sex is just as fundamental as it is to race or color." Preparedness "We are a peace-loving people, but we live in a world of arms. We have no thought of aggression, and we desire to pursue our democratic ideals without the wastes of strife. So devoted are we to these ideals, so intent upon our normal development, that I do not believe that there is the slightest danger of militarism in this country. Adequate preparedness is not militarism. It is the essential assurance of security; it is a necessary safeguard of peace. "We demand adequate national defense; adequate protection of both our Western and Eastern coasts. We demand thoroughness and efficiency in both arms of the service." "Our preparation must be industrial and economic as well as military. Our severest tests will come after the war is over. We must make a fair and wis readjustment of the tariff, in accordance with sound protective principle, to insure our economic independence and to maintain American standards of living. "We must conserve the just interests of labor, realizing that in democracy patriotism and national strength must be rooted in even handed justice. In preventing as we must, unjust discriminations and monopolistic practices, we must still be zealous to assure the foundations of honest business." Ehrlich Millinery Shop 434 S. Hill Street Subject—"The Seven Ages of Men" From Genesis to Revelations A trip through the Bible in 90 minutes. Seats Free to all. Silver Offering. Make engagements with W. M. H. Young, Evangelist. Home address, Alhambra St., Watts, Cal. PHOTOGRAPHS Secure one of our Special Rate orders which gives you a 50 per cent reduction for your Christmas photos Orpheum Building 636 South Broadway Also San Francisco, Sacramento. Santa Cruz, Visalia, Bakersfield, Pasadena, Pomona 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, Watts, 439 Rameansber Street. She is recommended by Mrs. Wilkins to teach beginners and moderately advanced students of the piano. J. H. SYKES Gen. Mgr. LEE ALLEN Bus. Mgr. JOSEPH LANE Asst. Mgr. PHONE MAIN 4811 THE PLACE FOR GOOD EATS SAM'S DAIRY LUNCH CAFE 905 Central Avenue HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY WE NEVER CLOSE Short Orders. Everything in Season See Building North Broadway Paramento. Santa Cruz, Visalia Pasadena, Pemona one of Wm. T. Wilkins piano pupils and an assistant teach- al piano lessons at her studio in t. She is recommended by Bie. and moderately advanced students ALLEN Bus. Mgr. JOSEPH LANE Asst. Mgr. MAIN 4811 FOR GOOD EATS DAIRY LUNCH CAFE Central Avenue G OUR SPECIALTY EVER CLOSE Everything in Season 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 Watts, 439 Rameaneher Street. She is recommended by Bro. Wilkins to teach beginners and moderately advanced students of the piano. J. H. STKES Gen. Mgr. LEE ALLEN Bus. Mgr. JOSEPH LANE Asst. Mgr. PHONE MAIN 4811 THE PLACE FOR GOOD EATS SAM'S DAIRY LUNCH CAFE 905 Central Avenue HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY WE NEVER CLOSE Short Orders. Everything in Season MILTON W. LEWIS 949 Birch Street for GOOD BUYS in HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE-Also HOUSES and APARTMENTS TO RENT. Absolutely NO MISREPRESENTATION Years of Experience here causes me to KNOW. Main $958 Residence South OLD BUYS in HOUSES, LOTS HOUSES and APARTMENTS NO MISREPRESENTATION causes me to KNOW. Residence South 5854-M 949 Birch Street for GOOD BUYS in HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE—Also HOUSES and APARTMENTS TO RENT. Absolutely NO MISREPRESEATATION Years of Experience here causes me to KNOW. Phone Bdwy. 6185 Miss Lorenza Jordon has opened a MUSIC STUDIO at her home 827 Gladys Ave. Home Cooking Mrs. Gradnego Serves nothing but Home Cooked Meals in Home Cooked fashion. Those who board with her say hers are the BEST for LESS Regular Meals 25 cents. Sunday Dinner 35 cents 535 CERES AVENUE Mrs. Gradnego Serves nothing but Home Cooked Meals in Home Cooked fashion. Those who board with her say hers are the BEST for LESS Regular Meals 25 cents. Sunday Dinner 35 cents 535 CERES AVENUE Telephone South 5128-M Home 22058 Res. 1319 Newton St. Decorations for All Occasions WM. A. and ARTHUR GROSSER FLORISTS FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 1408-16 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 280 Fine trimmed Hats mads to sell at $12 to $15 now..... $5.00 500 Elegantly Trimmed Hats made to sell at $7, $8 and $10 now..... $3.98 1,000 Trimmede Hats made to sell at $5.00, now..... $2.75 2,000 Elegant Velvet Shapes Retail price $3.50 and $4, now $2.90 STYLE MILLINERY SHOP Opposite Hill Street Station next door to Boos Bros. Cafeteria A. E. - PAGE FouR! Pee eae a Se ee ee ee . "THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE = Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los Aa- geles, Cal, under the act of March 1, 1879. - s JB BASS. 610602 ocycsessccnsn gout dn cesconcdecgsectes set AMOR ——_——_ . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ome Weak 2. n. ss sceee eset eeeee ence csapecncsceseee reece e sede SEED Bix Montes .. 2.2... cess ce sec c cece ete eccetecetceserscccess LOD OO Published Every Saturday at 814 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 1594 —— It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, dnd we shall cheerfully fur- nish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters.° ? Copy must be written plainly on one saide of paper, and to insure jasertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Corre- spondents, please take eetce. —_—_—— ADVERTISING RATES. SOc per inch. FOR PRESIDENT Charles Evans Hughes of New York FOR VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR : HIRAM W. JOHNSON ? Congressman from the 9th Congressional Distriet C H. RANDALL € Congressman from 10th Congressional District HENRY Z. OSBORNE For Senator from the 29th District, ‘HENRY H. LYONS - For Assemblyman 74th District FRANK H. MOUSER For Assemblyman 64th District HARRY LYONS °* Give us Hughes and Fairbanks and prosperity will be ours. With one strong pull all together on next Tuesday and the victory is ours Don’t forget to vote for Judges. Craig and MacDonald for judges of the Superior Court. We have kept the faith; and fought the best we know how and now await the glad tidings of victory on Tuesday next. On the wet and dry issue we have given to both sides such space as they. desired to present their claims and have left the question for the people to decide. ? Although three well established Race journals are pub- lished in-the second supervisorial district. candidate Mark Jones has seen fit to ignore them all. which he has a perfect Tight to do. But doing so does not indicate any real good feel- ing to the Colored voters, from our viewpoint { Vote No on Amendment No. 6. It’s all bunk about holding two offices. Men who are honest and who are elected to the Senate and Assembly must have resources far in excess of their salary. And we certainly think until that salary is made a living ‘one, they are entitled to hold ahy honorable position which they can get. . _ Next Tuesday will tell the tale whether or not we are to endure another four years of retrogression or whether we are to have years of permanent prosperity. The case is now submitted to the people. We are hopeful of and verily believe, that verdict will be rendered by electing Charles Evan Hughes by an over- whelming majority and a like majority in both houses of Congress. THEY ARE OFF! Befare The Eagle reaches its large family of readers again the result of the pending campaign will have been decided and the winners thereof. We have conscientiously labored for the success of the Republican standard bearer and have an abiding faith that Gov. Hughes and Fairbanks will be elected, also Gov. Hiram Johnson for the U.S. Senate, by an overwhelming majority, also Captain Henry Z. Osborne from the 10th Con- gressional district, and Hon. C. H. Randall from the Ninth Congressional district. RANDALL FOR CONGRESS FROM THE NINTH DISTRICT Colored voters throughout the Ninth will make no mistake in casting their vote for Congressman C. H. Randall to succeed himself. “He has the Republican nomination, and his action in the last session in lining up against the Southern fire eaters in their effort to put in effect Jim Crow laws in the District of Columbia, eminently qualifies him as worthy of our united support. So go to the polls, take your friends, vote and work for the election of Mr. Randall. Don’t let anybody fool you for one moment about the Independent candidate. We want one tried and true. é pa cepa, POLICE COMMISSION, WITH OUR NEW MAYOR WOOD- MAN, SETS A PREMIUM ON LAW BREAKERS Greedily Accepts the Uncorroborated Evidence of Chinese Rene- gade Lottery Sharks, Hop Vendors, and ‘Confessed Law Break- ers to That of Honored and Reputable Citizens. Officers Broa- dy and White Have an Honorable Record. G Notwithstanding the fact that the best forces of our citizenship, black and white, rallied to the support of Officers Broady and White in their recent hearing before the Police Commission, and notwithstanding there was no evidence produced against them ex- cept that which was given by renegade Chinese crooks ‘and con- fessed law breakers, this police commission, if you please, sus- tained the charges and dismissed these officers from the force. To say that. the citizenry of Los Angeles who had kept track of this case and who knew the character of the evidence against these officers were ASTOUNDED is putting it mildly, and: on ‘all sides the action of the commission has been denounced. = We do not propose to question the commission's “integrity ‘in the premises, but we certainly criticize their judgment, as we sat and heard all of the testimony in this case,and you could not get a jury from the swamps of Mississippi to’ bring in a ver- dict of guilty on such testimony as was produced in this case. So with the advent of the present mayor the colored citizens en re me ome Secon as Siw as to expect, that employes need expect no quarters. : have set 2 premium on vice and lawlessness by their decision in this case. 1 ode Saati ices Reena ees Be adore eS Stee area Socmigsions bas’ cher ge eer: old is now at the mercy of the sharks and crovks; NO OFFICER FOR FEAR Of THE FATE OF BROADY D WHITE, will dare gain the enmity of the crooks or sharks or off will go their heads. Our mighty commission has set a prectdent. ‘The Eagle asks no quarter from thi sgentry. We have no, fea of the RECORD. Let the mighty officals quail and crime in fear of this vile Negro baiting sheet, but we shall |ever. continue to stand for law and order and common decency, and shall to the ut- most, stand by public officials who have the nerve and « to wage war against vice and. lawlessness. . ‘The Record announced with ghoulish glee that the two colored cops were dismissed. This is a part of their propaganda, and| this new administration has lined up with it. | And when the last colored officer is gone from the force we trust their appetite, along with that of those whose unlawful busibes they interfered with, will be appeased. (ONGRESSMAN — es = (a eda I 488 P Veh { 19. le ‘ALL OTHER CANDNBATES, 16.989 RuGas vor OMRALL 2.499 CONGRESSMAN CHAS. H.{mitiees on the same in tl RANDALL PUTS THE OP-|‘ Congress. 7, For the Rural Cred POSITION TO -FLIGHTS| wiich will de more for th MAKES WINNING FIGHT: to-thefarm movement th Hegislation of the FOR RE-ELECTION jlegislaton of the past. ‘Mittees on the same in the pres ent Congress. |: "7, For the Rural Credits law, which will do more for the back to:the-farm movement than an} legislation of the past. 6. For increased pensions widows of veterans ofthe Ci War, and for Spanish Ameri widows; secured the passage of ‘11 special acts granting ot 8 For the immigration which is really a model protect- fre measure for American labor 9. For the Federal Workmen's Compensation Act, which pro fectevevery employe sad his de pendent ones im every goverit- ment position, high or low. } 10. For the shippmg bill which is a long delayed effort to Stanlish American commerce au the seas. | And many other measures has had his vote and support. 8¢ cause we have a man like is who is eternally on the job for are up to give to a vote of confidence of which he might well feel proud. | The many colored voters oi the district are grateful to Mr. Randall for his stand on Jur Crow legislation introduced” by the Southern fire-caters duri his service in Congress he invariably voted against this same they are giving to’ him their united support on Nov. 7. The voters of the Ninth Con- gressional district are lining up in a solid formation for the re- election of the Hon. Charles H. Randall in this district, and he will receive at the hands: of the voters of this district a strong endorsement all along the line. They are supporting him. be cause he has made good, in uth- er words, at all times he has a ae of i the protection the industries of California and all of the other measures’ which pic’ The following are. some el ple. ing are some the measures that claimed his vute and his support: 1, The Child Labor Act, which will rid the nation of the disgrace of child labor in mmes and factories. 2. For the tax on products of war munition factories. 3. For an increase surtax .on incomes. 4. For a tariffi on dye stuffs and for a strmgent anti-dumping clause. 5. Introduced. legislation on the subject of prohibition and se- cured favorable reports by com- RICHARD H. NORTON ‘The Square Deal Supervisor, Candidate for Re-election 2nd Supervisorial District ‘There is no officer in Los Angeles who has done Shin their etunding and ‘oe rengect isthe oe people who vote for him are certainly voting for friend and not fix'a man weo, will not recognize 1 Daring the past 4 years he has actually saved to ‘the taxpayers of Los Angeles more than $500,000 otabiy in the 2005 Committee. the County Ferm, ® “Suggested and supervised the establishment of {he Unempleyep Comp and hopes to make it per- Moock thas Lasatoan ten net aay see fave their standing and self-respect ths : in Forple who vote for him are certainly voting ri and not fra man weo will not reca ‘them after election. 1 ri be has. SST eS notably’ ‘Committ ‘County the Unemployed ‘and other enterprses 2 Suggested supervised the establishme: oe Une Camp and hopes to make it manent, thas solving the uncmy 3h of alieni_ feet Coop American cities ase tony and secured sick for mechanics, laborers and others “yes, gene om ee advantage as clerks, deputie: Introduced a resolution providing for prompt paymenr af mechanic © Blocked the to establish et 6 ‘proposition a au Rew at ng yom For dctails caller write headquarters, 715 Merchants Tract Bic. MT. LOWE — -\ EXCURSION FARES Extended to Nev. 30 } Now is the ‘visit the famous mountain— aqeenae eee Perfect Fall weather above the fags of the +0 Se = prlasigcise sare ny eh oe Cee = arr —Reservations and fall at P. PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY pees Hair Growing. 3 Pe Camo has estab- 3 f lisbed its reputation as the 3 [ most scecccsfal HATE grow- 3 i er on thie | PLANET Mise Adah Roes, the dis- $ coverer of 2: ; Pon Camo } = A Is housed for business $ Pe AT -849 Hemlock Street. $ ae ee Miss Ross first grew her $ Ss Ne lown hair. Within the ae past few years of opera; tivn in’ Los Angeles she bas grown many | hundred beautiful grow- se ths for women by CAMO. el who were void of beauty Prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. Henry H. Yonkin : For Assemblyman from the 4 4 73rd District REGULAR REPUBLIGAN NOMINEE f Election Nov. 7 : ‘The Pride of Centfal Avenue The Angelus Barber Shop and Shining Parlor B. F. ANDERSON, Prop. ‘ 820 Central Avenve Everything bran new and Strictly First-class FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN - Vote For Harry Lyons Regular Republican Nominee For Assemblyman SIXTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Election Nov. th, 1916 _ | eee | ROBERT W. em | McDONALD eS "| ‘THE PEOPLE'S | CHOICE Give Him Your Hearty Support i Election Nov. 7th SR NEEDS Efficiency and Economy: Count: —~ ELECT Stephen C. Packer . Superviser in the 5th District He in cient, somnemic : For Fire Insurance Call F. H. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 Local Happenings Local Happenings All Club women are urged to be at 12th and Santee Streets at 1 p. m. on Saturday to get their positions in the parade, which will starts from that place. Mrs. Ida Jones is on the sik list. She is staying with Mrs. Bailey, at 1633 East 9th St. Mrs. Walker and Miss Pierce, of Denver, Colo., are staying with Mrs. Bailey, at 1633 East 9th St. Mrs. Robinson, 1527. W. 36th St., is reported quite ill at present and confined to her bed. Miss Inez Bailey left Friday for Oakland to remain with her sister, Mrs. Gray, for an indefinite stay. We are sorry to report that Miss Gertrude Bright, 1419 Newton St., is not much improved at this writing. Mrs. Richard Lewis, of New Orleans, La., is visiting Mrs. White, of 18th street, on her way to Oakland. Mr. H. I. Davis, of Colorado Springs, is among the late arrivals. He is stopping with Mrs. Eva C. Buckner. Mrs. Porter and son, Mr. A. Porter, entertained a few friends on last Monday evening in honor of their birthday. Mrs. J. H. Shackelford, who has been at Elsinore for a two weeks vacation, has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. B. Bright, who has been re- occupying at Elsinore for the past few weeks for her health's sake, is back in her city home. Mrs. Fannie Sublett, a resident of Pasadena, recently from Indiana, spent a delightful evening Hallowe'en visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. A. Anderson and Miss Edith Johnson returned from a two months' visit in the East last Tuesday morning, and report a delightful sojourn. Saturday evening, at 7:30, Los Angeles High School anditorium, James H. Ryckman will speak on Amendment No. 5, the Single Tax. Public invited. The Rosemont Evening School with its different branches is being well attended, especially the Spanish class, under the direction of Professor Ros Millerfl. Mr. and Mrs. G. Milligan and son, Mr. H. Milligan, of Colorado Springs, spent a day in the city recently, en route to Oakland, where they may reside permanently. Messrs. Byron H. Johnson and Edmund R. Bussey motored down to Riverside and vicinity in a Regal couple last Sunday and spent the day with friends and relatives. One of the happiest events of recent date was enjoyed by the members of the Allensworth Club, on last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie Jones, of Wall street. Over one hundred persons enjoyed the jolly Halloween party last Monday evening, given by the Young People's Advancement Club of the Independent Church of Christ. The reception given on last Friday afternoon by the Household of Ruth, complimentary to Mr E. E. West and Mrs. M. Bates, was a very pretty affair, and enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts, who have been out of the city for the past month, returned home Tuesday. Mr. Roberts, who has not been in very good health, is much benefitted by his trip. Miss Zenobia Martin, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, after spending a few weeks in San Bernardino, visiting friends, is in the city for an indefinite stay. She is stopping with Mm. Eva Carter Buckner, 318 North Burlington Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Blair entertained with a delightful Hallowe'en party at their home, 451 North Mt. View Ave. After a very enjoyable social time, a delicious lunch was served. Covers were laid for eighton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hapgood, of $156 Malabar St., an eight and one-half pound girl, on Sunday, September 12th. Mother and daughter both doing nicely. Grandfather R. A. Happgood named the child Hattie Lavonia Margaret and presented her with a banking account of $100.00 for her start in life. The Eagle exceeds congratulations and may Hattie Lavonia Margaret live long and ever We are glad to report that Mr. J. Delaney is somewhat improved at this writing. Mr. W. Obey, of Omaha, who for years has been a prominent business man of that city, has come to Los Angeles to enter into business here, having brought with him his complete undertaking business if he is successful in securing a site will actively enter the business. Mr. Littleton McDuff, one of our eminent young men, who has made a record for himself as a police officer, has returned from a pleasant vacation in the Northern part of the State, where he visited San Francisco, Sacramento, Oakland, and Bakersfield, at all of which places he reported a delightful stay. BIRTHDAY PARTY At her son's residence was held on last Tuesday, a five-course dinner in honor of her fifty-sixth birthday anniversary, Mrs. C. H. Anderson entertained quite a number of friends and relatives on this enjoyable occasion. All wished her many more equally as happy Birthdays as this one. "HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL" Among the functions of the past week that anticipated Hallowe'en with decoration typical of the season was a social given by the Stewardess Board of the First A. M. E church. On entering the Sunday school room, a ghost sat on either side of the door. A jolly clown came to greet you and guide you safely past the ghost. You were then attracted by Mime, La Rue, the fortune teller, who, at one glance, could tell you all the past, present and future. Mrs. Craw was truly queen of the carnival and Mrs. Lucky, daughter of Mother Goose, furnished everyone with peanuts, while Rev. Craw sold the-pies and Mrs. Williams furnished the smiles." The spacious music rooms of the Wilkins Conservatory of Music were crowded last Sunday afternoon to witness the unusual program rendered by students and teachers of the school. Among the many visitors and prominent club women who pronounced the work a wonderful success, were Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. russ Thompson, of San Diego; Mrs. Madge Kelly, Mrs. Campbell, Past Matron of Söjourner Truth; Mrs. Sonola Maxwell Beeves, and Mrs. Lillian Jeeter Davis, the prominent pianist, vocalist and reader, who read several of her masterly selections. Mrs. Davis with the rest pronounced Mr. Wilkins a wonderful teacher, and that our people should feel proud of such an undertaking, and should do all in their power to make this the greatest musical institution in the United States. Among the latest additions to the teaching staff are Mr. Elmer Bartlett, piano and pipe organ; Mrs. Bessie Williams Dones, whose pupil, Master Marion Forsythe, proved her a great teacher in Sunday's program; Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Western University and pupil of Prof. Jackson, also pupil of Mme. Buckner, Mr. Johnnie Mitchell and his pupil( Mr. Wm. Dickinson, performed several brilliant violin duets. Mr. Wilkins delighted everybody with several of his compositions. The crowd lingered late, partaking of the dainty refreshments and discussing the future possibilities of Mr. Wilkins and his Music Schiel. MISS ROSA L. SAMPSON Miss Sampson's new parlor is a sample of industry, and thrift. At 844 Central Ave. her new pretentious parlor adds much to the business dignity of the avenue, and also gives Miss Sampson a better opportunity to demonstrate her wonderful ability, as a hair grower, scalp and skin specialist. In addition to her work room, she has added a complete line of the best toilet articles on the market. THERE IS JOY IN THE CAMP AT THE ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY. The company now sees success and a great victory just ahead. All stockholders should know it. Come to the meeting on November 17th, instant, at the Phillips' Chapel A. M. K church to the great Get-together Stockholders' meeting. All stockholders are urgently called to be present at this important meeting. CLASS A CLOTHES Merchant Tailoring that fits well around the Neck Do you want one of the BEST that succeeds where others fail Tis's Guaranteed Hair Call Broadway 1498 and Do you want one of the BEST HAIR GROWERS that succeeds where others fail? Tis's Guaranteed Hair Growing Co. Call Broadway 1498 and ask for J. TISEM. Farwell Bros and Jewelers 12th and Central Avenue Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted Phone: Main 7390 METROPOLITAN I J. J. H. CUFFER Everything Pertaining to Anything Made (Mime, C. J. Walker Amatsur and Theatrical Good 952-54 Central Avenue METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beauty Culture Anything Made of Hair (Mine, C. J. Walker System) Amatsur and Theatrical Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall 952-54 Central Avenue Washington & Central A. J. ROBERTS, SON & CO MAIN 7698—F 4995 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlors ..... Lady 1119 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET Ladies, Listen! Stop Read of Mine. Massey's Wonderful Hair T People who had bald temples for years and whose hair wo tell how they now glary in beautiful hair. Others who all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. Funeral Porters Lady Attendant 1119 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET Ladies, Listen! Stop!! Read of Mune. Massey's Wonderful Hair Treatment People who had bald temples for years and whose hair would not grow tell how they now glary in beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. The hair stops falling after a few treatments. I don't care if you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, eczema, tettor, or any hair trouble, consult me first. The hair grows one inch a month after treatment. We guarantee success. I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the Poro College, St. Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair no matter how short or stubborn your hair may be. These treatments will surprise you. This parlor is under the sole management of Madam Massey, who is a graduate of the St. Louis College, and her more than nine years experience qualifies her to give the best service in her line. Agent for Eureka Straightening Combe $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 Agent for Eureka Straightening Before using my discovery my Combs $1.50. Full line of hair was only four inches long Human Hair. Order by Phone or otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor. Madam Massey has no agents. You may get her treatments and treat your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty. 1205 1-2 Central Avenue Phone Main 3742 At the theatre, at the ball, At the church or public hall Weddings, lectures, formal dinners, Men whose clothes fit are the winners, J. TISEM MERCHANT TAILOR Booker T. Washington Building, 10131 Central Avenue Main 86C5. BEST HAIR GROWERS in fail? Hair Growing Co. and ask for J. TISEM. MARSHALL N HAIR STORE COFFEE, PROP. Ling to Beauty Culture Made of Hair Walker System) Goods For Rent or Sale Central Hall Washington & Central Lady Attendant ANGELES STREET ften! Stop!! Wonderful Hair Treatment hairs and whose hair would not grow al hair. Others who had dandruff healthy scalp. ```markdown ``` Before using my discovery my hair was only four inches long otherwise. Ladies attended at parlor may get her treatments and treat 1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Treatments a Specialty. Phone Main 3742 SAVING MADE EASY I'm saving fivedollars a m I ever saved before because your pocket dime banks." said positors recently. Get a Security pocket bank dime-a-day habit. It's a wi tion. am saving fivedollars a month mo er saved before because I carry pocket dime banks." said one of co ors recently. is a Security pocket bank and the a-day habit. It's a winning co I'm saving fivedollars a month more than I ever saved before because I carry one of your pocket dime banks." said one of our depositors recently. Get a Security pocket bank and the save-a-dime-a-day habit. It's a winning combination. SECURITY TRUST SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL The Oldest and Largest Savings Bank Resources over $50,000 SECURITY BUILDING Fifth and Spring Owl Beauty Hair Madam Spivey and Miss Pearl W wish to announce to their friends the removal of t from the Booker T. Washington to 1418 Tennessee St., after Phone S. 4251-J Lady Attendant SMITH & WILLIAMS Funeral Directors Practical Embalm OUR MOTTO Give all we can for what we get, a can for what we g First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Highest and Largest Savings Bank in the State Resources over $50,000,000.00 RITY BUILDING EQUITABLE B and Spring First and Sp Owl Beauty Parlour A Spivey and Miss Pearl Vincent wish to announce to their patrons that ends the removal of their parlor from the Booker T. Washington Bldg. 1418 Tennessee St., after Oct. 10 Phone S. 4251-J for appi TH & WILLIAMS O Funeral Directors and Practical Enbahmer OUR MOTTO we can for what we get, and not can for what we give Service Less 1602 So. Ma 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 Lady Attendant Phone Main 3629 SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. INC. Funeral Directors and Practical Earbalmer OUR MOTTO Give all we can for what we get, and not get all we can for what we give First Class Service That Cost you Less 1602 So. Main St., L. A F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC. REAL ESTATE; FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy PHONE Main 8843 Home 24590 PRENTICE'S PHAR FULL LINE OF Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Static Ice Cream, Candies and Physicians Prescriptions Our Prompt Delivery to all Parts We sell High Brown Face Powder, Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pome, Hair Grower, also the Overton Sha- Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRENTICE, PROP. 112 NOTARY PUBLIC. REAL ESTATE,: FIRE INSURANCE. Bedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2528 CENTICE'S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF Andries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soap, Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Physicians Prescriptions Our Specials Impt Delivery to all Parts of the C high Brown Face Powder, 25c and On Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Overer, alco the Overton Shampoo D ightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL CICE, PROP. 1121 Centra NOTARY PUBLIC. REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 2526 PRENTICE'S PHARMACY Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationery, 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. 8 PRESTICE, PROP. 1121 Central Avenue W. H. GUEST, DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, Bd'wy 5867 The Star Hair DRUGGIST entral, Bd'wv $867 Star Hair Grower A Wonderful Hair Dresser a 1,000 AGENTS Good Money I want agents in every city and w Star Hair Grower. This is a wou tion. Can he used with or without The Star Hair Grower I want agents in every city and village to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 cents per box. One 25 cent box will prove its value. Any person who will use a 25 cent box will be convinced. No matter what has fail-d to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a box. If you wish to do an agent you will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once. Also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to The Star Hair Grower, AY. ```markdown ``` C DIEGO What Has Prohibition Prohibition Ever Done for YOU!! HAS IT EVER Made your life easier Given you a days work Helped your charities? REMEMBER REMEMBER Those who cry loudest to vote you out of your job will DO THE LEAST to find YOU employment! Those who cry loudest to vote you out of your job will DO THE LEAST to find YOU employment! THINK Vote "NO" on amendment 1 and 2 November Seventh Eureka! They are off at last AT SAN DIEGO the Big Silver Strand Handicap Ball Come out and See how they do it People from Everywhere will be there You had Better be There than to Have Wished you had Admission 50 cents COMMITTEE—Robt. Ferris, L. D. Jackson, Lloyd White and T. J. Harris THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE M. T. LAWS, Business Manager The Hallowe'en entertainment given last Tuesday night, under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge, No. 10, was an exceptional affair. As we are lacking for a short word we will say it was very elaborately arranged. Much credit is due the committees in charge. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson have artistically arranged a high wall around their handsome residence on H street. The stairway is a beautiful piece of masonry, Mr. Johnson, the leading gardener of the city, has been busy the past week arranging magnificent alcoves. When completed will be a show place. receiving orders for Christmas paintings already, as her paintings are artistic and make a very handsome present for birthday, wedding or Christmas gift. Mrs. M. T. Laws, owing to ill of body, will not be home for several days. Mrs. Robert Brown, with two children, from Pasadena, spent the week in the city and had a very enjoyable stay. The big Silver Strand Handic Ball will no doubt be the sensation of the season. Manager T. J. Hris is not leaving anything under for the pleasure of the many mu A WORD WITHOUT A THOUGHT A woman is a woman at that, and all men that are born of a woman should strive to protect their good names. It is natural that a man will take advantage of her hospitality. he will also protect her from any man but himself, and when he uses their good name for immoral debates it is better that such a man had never been born. Should he still exist, the pit of the starving lions is too sweet a resting place for him. On entering a place of amusement it is customary to take one's hat off. There are a great many who go to shows in this city, who forget to do the same. Among the visitors to our city during the past week were Dr. Taylor and Attorney Wickliff, who have been enjoying the hospitalities of our citizens. Dr. Kinchen was here for a few days. He does not stop long, out comes often. Mrs. G. Thompson, of Coronado has spent several days in Los Angeles. Mrs. McDonald was out to the Halloween entertainment. She said she enjoyed herself very much, as she had been confined to her room for several days. Mrs. E. Stephenson is becoming a very graceful dancer. Furthermore, she is inexpensive. She was asked to sign an agreement for 1917 for all the dances. She said it was not necessary if you attend the Gala Social Club. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hayden and Mr. S. Freeman were the guests of Mr. M. A. Jones lost Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jas. Goodman and Miss Minnie Cook were married recently at the Court House. The Carnegie Club gave a Halloween entertainment at the parsonage. Several young men represented Charlie Chaplin and we are glad that Halloween only comes once a year, as some of the acts were unapproval to the community. Mr. Henry Pickins has moved into his new residence, 620 South 33rd street. It was shristened with a birthday party for his 5-year-old son. Mr. Pickins is a chaufeur for one of the prominent families in Coronado. Mr. B. C. Reese, chief red cap of San Diego, declined the honors of chairman of the Wet and Dry movement in favor of old appointees, Mr. E. M. Dauchey, Mr. Mendenhall and J. C. Kinzy, of Los Angeles, wishing them a warm success. Mr. Will Johnson, of Johnson's Creole Band, who is playing the Pantages circuit at the Savoy this week here, was a pleasant caller at Nash's studio, where he obtained copies of Snakey and Florida Blues for his band. Mr. Nash renewed old acquaintances with Mr. Johnson and Mr. Morzan Prince. Mr. H. A. Ross, of Los Angeles, was in the city for a few hours last week. A certain lady had a very expensive birthday party, but refused to tell her friend what she received or show them until he presented her with a pearl necklace. Mrs. Eva Smith, one of the leading artists of the city, is very ubsy nowadays teaching painting. She is also AT SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOUSE Last Monday an excellent representation of the various clubs of Los Angeles and vicinity met at "The Home" in the regular reciprocity session. Mrs E. R. Baldwin rendered an excellent report of the National Federations, and along with many other features of intense interest the day was befittingly spent. REPUBLICAN SMOKER The Wide-a-wake social and Progressive League, better known as the "Bears," was entertained with a smoker through the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houston, of 1936 Atlantic Street, on Monday evening, October 30th. Captain H. Z. Osborne and Mr. Chas. Demptys spoke on local and national political issues. Mr. Bass, of The California Eagle spoke very interestingly on the necessity of combining our political forces in one direction. His talk was logical to the point and full of hu- ```markdown ``` The big Silver Strand Handicap Ball will no doubt be the sensation of the season. Manager T. J. Harris is not leaving anything undone for the pleasure of the many music lovers. He has added four more pieces to his now famous body of musicians. Don't forget the date—Friday, Nov. 10, at Kastle Hall, 6th street between G and H. There was a meeting of the Forum last Sunday. Although there were not many present, owing to the debate of the Stadium, on Nov. 5th the bill will be filled. Come out and hear news. Let us sky of new ideas. Who is thisIBLEILL? Let us first find out more about him before we let him try or attempt to run the Forum. We had people before with odd names trying to get our people into wild-cast projects, which were good on paper and hot air when told, and thin tipped paper when carried out. So Sunday, Nov. 5, the question before the Forum will be how to vote it intelligently. Bring your sample ballot and have or hear it read, but vote the way your conscience indicates. But above all, be sure you are right and then go ahead. Next meeting of Forum, Sunday, Nov. 5, at 3 p. m. There are thousands of people still viewing the Exposition, and it will be open until Dec. 31. So those who have not had the opportunity of seeing it had better make haste and see the wonderful sight as well as hear the greatest organ in the world, and listen to the famous Italian Band under the leadership of Tommasino, the great leader with the little stick. SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY CIGARS A. SENSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. 957-9 Fourth street Sau Diego, Cal Pure Wine and Liquor House 530 H Street Where You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart ER & SONS MFRS. San Diego, Cal Liquor House 1 Street Drink, Pint or Quart A. SENSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. 957-9 Fourth street Sau Diego, Cal Pure Wine and Liquor House 530 H Street Where You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart PETER J. BECKER. PROP. S.W. Strictly MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms Sixth Street ONE 4336 SUNSET. N DIEGO CHEMICAL Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Sweeting Compound, Dustless Cloths, Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Sines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. MADE IN SAN DIEGO Street United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association PAID ON "BANKING ONLY" Day and Second San D United States Depositary W. G. MEADOWS Expert Watchmaker Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repair. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San D 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. California Strictly First Class W. WALLACE Bed Rooms San Diego SUNSET, MAIN 1338 CHEMICAL CO. Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Bed, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Pine Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Pine Oil. San Diego States National Bank Buring House Association KING ONLY" Absolutely Safety San Diego, Cal Sales Depositary EADOWS Watchmaker Long Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made t need. 15 Years in San Diego. San Diego, Cal. SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Oil Soap, Sweeting Compound, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Furniture Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Drip Machines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. The United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association INTEREST PAID ON TIME ACCOUNTS "BANKING ONLY" Absolutely Safety Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal United States Depositary All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made to Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. Main 2586 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. This town should give us privi- of a grand surprise given me lege to run a saloon of our own. For we can make a living in a Long Beach. It was on Wed- colored zone. These fellows have opened their business on Main. And catch every sucker that Just after prayer meeting, Mrs. Nk Braxion and Mrs. McCalvey commanded that I go with them to this home, but they did not even hint to me the purpose of the visitthe visit. On reception to the place, or very soon thereafter, my chair was surrounded with many packages, etc. It was then that Mrs. A. M. Lucey informed me that these things were selected and presented to me for the comfort of myself and family. O course the surprise was of such nature and magnitude that I found myself wanting in words to express my appreciation. Therefore I take this method of thanking the good people of this party and assure them that Mrs. Arline is made very happy. After getting home, Mrs. Arline and myself were anxious to see what was contained in the packages. We found pillows, pillow cases, sheets, a very nice blanket quilt, a pair of large bath towels, house dress, big apron. Also we found rice, meat and potatoes, etc. A little cash, also. The members of the party are Mrs. A. M. Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. N. Braxton, Mrs. McColey, Mrs. L. Countee, and Mrs. D. P. Brooks. May the Lord bless these good a long and prosperous life is the people and that they may have wish of Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Arline. Ladies, if your skin is dry and you are bothered with blackneds use Fletcher's Cream. Mrs. S. Cole regular demonstrator and agent. Fletcher's Cosmetics are the most refined on the market. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MODERN Flat for rent, 1464 E. 21st street. Phone south 6713-R FOR RENT—Four rooms unfurnished, newly repaired, cheap. Apply at 814 Central. FOR SALE—Four houses, all modern, with 4 to 7 rooms. Terms. Call S. 698-J. C. R Ransom. FOR RENT—4 room furnished flat at 1707 E. 15th street. Rent reasonable. Phone S. 4502-W. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room 1369 Newton Street. All home conveniences at very reasonable rate Phone S. 8286-J. FOR RENT—5 room modern flat, electricity, gas, bath, stationary laundry tub, Good neighborhood. 785-A. E. 18th St. A. McDowell, Main 3935 FOR SALE—Unrestricted, my new home, 9 rooms, two stories, soule rentable, good kit. 23rd near Hoover. Sacrifice price $2800 net. Owner, 23586 FOR RENT—6 room modern, and, well furnished house, on car line, Splendid location on Central Avenue. $20. Call at this office or phone Main 1594. FOR RENT—Six room modern house for rent, Garage, trees, etc, 752 E. 18th St. Rent $21 per month. Apply at rear house for key, or at 814 Central Avenue. 6 room Cottage house, modern convenience, $32 E. 38th St., between Griffith Ave. and Central Ave. car lines, for rent at reasonable rates. Phone So. $298 R. FOR SALE—High class property on Washington street, west of Central avenue, at a moderate price on terms, good grate, paved street; lot 50x185 to alley. See owner, 1126 E. Washington street. Good 5 room house, one-half block to S. Pasadena car line, near Ostrich farm. Lot is 400x75 to 80 feet, house modern (except no hardwood floors), full plumbing, in good condition; fine view. Price $1750, small cash and balance monthly payments like rent. FOR RENT OR LEASE CHEAP-16 room flat; 4 separate apartments, 4 rooms to each apartment; modern throughout. Will also rent one apartment separately. Call 498 Carolina St. East 4th St. car to Molino, one block west on 4th, one block south on Carolina. FOR RENT-To colored people, 4 room cottage, screen porch, large yard, water free. $10 per month. 1741 Newton Street. $1,000 Below Cost FOR SALE CHEAP-6 room modern bungalow, hard wood floors; conveniently located for all purposes; Main 1594. 1340 E. Washington St. Furnished Front Room to Let. Call after 5 o'clock in the evening. 849 San Juhan St. Special Notice Persons interested and these holding books for the raffle of slippers donated by the Assembly, and doll donated by Miss Owens for the benefit of the Woman's Day Nursery kindly communicate with Mrs. Moldora Rayland S. 4481. Let us keep alive the memory of our great leader, Dr. Booker I. Washington. Send subscriptions to Mrs E. E. Barr, 1331 W. 30th street. WANTED BUYER for unrestricted Court eight, North Walshire District, near Heliotropoe Drive car line. Lot 260x277 feet, Street work all in. Price $10,000. See MR DAVIS, 640 S. Main St. Two and three room apartments furnished and unfurnished, for rent. All modern conveniences, hot and cold water, private bath, 12054 Central Ave. Phone Main 3742. For Sale or Rent Four room house, modern convenience, close in, lot 45 x 120. Sale price $1,400. Terms, $100 cash, $15 per month including interest. Rent $11 per month, water paid. C I I S. 2962 R THE FIREHOUSE. SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME Sojourner Our Employment Department is si MRS. M. E. SCOTT, Pres. FOR RENT—Three variant udpen suites at Broskins Hotel, 617 E. 9th St. TO LET FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Rooms—$2.75 per week, three clean, cozy, compleely furnished housekeep- ing rooms, Cottage. 1741 Newton St. The Get Acquainted Literary Club does not meet on the 1st Sunday afternoons,but instead holds a business meeting on the 1st Tuesday evening of each month. Every member is requested to be present, Mr. C. P, Dones, Pres, Ideil Aibution, Sec. BENT REDUCED AGAIN Three, four and five-room modern houses and apartments, $7, $8, $9, $10$50 month. Long Beach Avenue, at 55th street. Industrial district Phone 1651. These homes are kept in good repair and are but 15 minutes ride from the business section of the city. Mrs. Blue, of Council Ave., who has spent nearly three montha in Chattanooga, Tenn., is expected home soon. Mrs. Fox is much better at this writing. Mrs. Gill of Santa Barbara, came home last week. Mother Garrad and daughter spent Monday in the city. The Tempérance lecture was a grand success. Mrs. Gilliam, of Hollywood, is preparing to become one of us. She is moving on Villa Ave. The Beeks family are quite proud over the fact that their boy carried off the prize in the baby contest at the Day Nursery on Channing Street. Mrs. Weaver, on Ramsher Ava, has everything to encourage her in her music studio. She is securing many pupile. The Halloween and Tackey party was some'hing up-to-date in every respect. Mrs. Sanders and friends, of Long Beach, deserve special praise for their efforts in making it so grand a success. If more of us would only put forth a like effort in our Church work we would certainly win many more souls for Christ. Mr. Samuel Steward is surprising his neighbors in the way he is beautifying his home property. Mr. Fletcher, of the dye works, is quite ill. Mrs. Ward, sister of Mrs. Balding, of Gardena, has returned to Oxnard. If the feeling created at the meeting Sundav relative to shunning the first glass was carried to a conclusion, everybody would be fighting this great wrong and en thusiastically waving the "dry" flag. Mr. Samuel Steward, with many others, joined in the repast of the Odd Fellows of Los Angeles last week, riding the goat and other acts denoting true brotherhood, partaking of chicken, duck, and the many latest delicacies of the eason. Rev. Washington is standing and pointing the way by opening the church doors for a three week's revival. We are sorry to report the loses to this community of one of our oldest citizen- and influential church workers, Mies Willie Taylor. The B. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist Church gave a rally Sunday afternoon. An excellent program was rendered by delegates from Los Angeles and Venice. A speak social was given at the NOTICE WATTS NEWS MONROVIA, CAL residence of Mrs. Bonner, Tuesday evening. A prize was awarded to Mrs. Elmira Enge, and Mrs. Jessie Kinzy. Mr. Frank Etter left Tuesday for his home in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Burleson of C press St. met with a very painful accident on last Friday, when a huge plough fell upon his foot, crushing it very badly. Mr. Burleson is confined to his home. BAKERSFIELD Miss Marie Jones is expected to visit Mrs. L. Banks and Mrs. Winter's soon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warn are the happy parents of a bouncing eight pound girl. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely and receiving congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington, after a years stay in Los Angeles, have returned to their home in this city to the delight of their friends. Mr. Washington has resumed his tailoring business in the Winter's Block, and is doing a rushing business. Miss Antonette Young who is spending the winter with the Winters will appear soon in recital. The many friends of Miss Young, of Los Angeles, will be pleased to know that she is doing nicely in the Oil City, attending school, and progressing nicely with her music. Miss Vera Young, one of Bakersfield's most beautiful girls, the niece of Mrs. B. G. Russell was happily married to Mr. Floyd Henderson of Berkley this month. Mr. Henderson is the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Henderson and an architect of no mean ability, and a progressive young man. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson wish for them a happy maritalial voyage. Mrs. B. G. Russell, after a three months stay in Los Angeles returned to her home in this city last week. Mr. J. J. Pinkney has opened a neatly arranged grocery in the Winter Block. Mr. Henry Houston, whose barber shop is in the Winters Block has remodeled his shop, adding many attractive features. Congratulations Mr. Houston. Mrs. Hunter is doing nicely with her cafe. Also Mr. Davy deserves mention. We are pleased to notice a fairly good representation in the K. C. High School this term. Among them are: Mrs. A. Young; Miss Hall, of Allensworth; Miss Small, Mr. Small, Mr. Davis, and Mrs. Winters, who is specializing in music, sewing and typewriting. SAN BERNARDINO San Bernardino is on the map. The Rev. Redd has put new life into the A. M. E. Church. Officers have been elected for all departments and the people are taking hold of the work with a will. Mrs. C. R. Curtis entertained the W. M. M. S. Friday afternoon It is said that the ladies were delighted. Mrs. W. T. Hendery's Halloween social and cupper for the church was one of the grandest successes of the season, and netted a neat sum for her efforts. met, hence the pleasure was great. Mrs. Indiana Dolphin, of River-side, spent Sunday in this city. There are a number of places here open for both men and women. Elder Reed says that he can place a number, as there seems to be a demand for our people. Oscar A, Peterson, of New York, passed away Sunday leaving a wife and three children. Rev. Reed officiated at the funeral from the Stevanson parlore. You may watch San Bernardino grow, and keep abreast with the doings of this city, but to do so you will need to take the Eagles. The Merchants Auto Truck Co. is owned by two of our young men, they have two autos running from this city to Los Angeles, making daily trips, and are having more than they can do. Messrs Ingham and Montgomery deserve great credit for their enterprise in having the only line. There are more of our people at work in San Bernardino than in When in San Diego Visit The Main 4399 WAYFARER'S CLUB A PLACE FOR GOOD FELLOWS W. E. MARSHALL Manager 546 3RD ST. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Strictly Modern Watch this space Black & Ian Orchestra Eevry Wednesday Night 636 Market St. San Diego, Cal. P You are hereby notified that Mr. J. Tisem the Merchant Tailor, now located in the Booker T. Washington Building, at 10114 Central Avenue, that any statement or statements he may make with reference to using or supplying agents with preparations and goods of Mrs. J. Tisem's Mfg. Co. will be false and misleading. He is not supplied with such goods and preparations. I. Mrs. J. Tisem, issue this warning solely for the protection of my agents and the general public and will not be responsible for goods or preparations made by said Mr. J. Tisem. Tisem Mfg. Co. 6358 Erankstown Ave. Pittsburg, Penn. SAINTS' HOME CHURCH 20thSt and Hooper Avenue Eddie R. Driver, D. D., Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Lawrence Catley, Superintendent. Preaching, 11:30 a.m. m. 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. each Lord's Day. Week day services—Preaching on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Young People's meeting, Wednesday night, and Sunday evening at 6:30—Miss Berta Miller, President. -Women's Sewing Circle, and Bible Band, each Thursday from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.—Mrs. Annie E. Driver, Priestess. Notary Res. Phone S. 5631M Afue McDowell Lawyer 256-8 Wilcox Blg. Office Phone S. E. Cor. 2d & Spring. Main 3935 BUY THEM AT THE Factory Shoe Store For the Children at School For the Men at Work Childrens ELK SKIN SHOES Button and Lace $1.50 to $3 Mens in Lace Only $3 to $5.00 Black Shoes for Children $1.50 to $3 Mens Dress shoes, the Famous Crawford in black or tan $5 to $6 THE ORIGINAL ELK SKIN SHOE STORE AND FACTORY 662 South Spring Street Phone Main 8597 Ohio Apartments Coming to the Beach? Then spend your outing at the Ohio Apartmente, 1533 Fifth Street, Santa Monica. MRS. R. GIVENS, Mgr. New Hope Baptist Church 1623 Palo a Ava Rev. A. Lively, Pastor R.B STRUCTURE HANDMADE 5¢ CIGAR San Francisco Advertising MONEY TO LOAN—Salary, Etc. A—If You Need Money—See Us Confidential home quickly and privately made on your night. If you have PAGE EIGHT COLORED VOTERS' DONT' If you want a District Attorney who will discriminate against you — DONT vote for HELMS. If you want a District Attorney who will "frame up" against you—DONT vote for HELMS. If you want a District Attorney who favors discrimination and all its attendant evils — DONT vote for HELMS. If you want a District Attorney who in campaign times will smile in your face, pat you on the back and tell you what a good fellow you are, and at other times tell his friends how contemptible he believes you to be and how cheaply you can be bought—then DONT vote for HELMS. M. If you want a District Attorney who will slander your women and belittle their virtue — DON'T vote for HELMS. BUT! If you want to elect a REAL MAN to the office of District Attorney — VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. If you want the office of District Attorney filled by a Christian Gentleman — VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. If you want to get the same square deal, with equal treatment and opportunity, as the other fellow — VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. If you want to elect a man who regards your rights as sacred as that of any other man's — VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. If you want the laws enforced with even-handed justice to all—VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. If you want justice given you as a right, and not handed you as a favor or sold to you for political support — then VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. VOTE for HELMS — THE MAN OF THE HOUR—VOTE for CAPTAIN HELMS. GEORGE CLARK STRONG CANDIDATE FOR George Clark, a well known lawyer of Los Angeles, is a candidate for Representative in Congress, Tenth District; for the short term. Mr. Clark has been engaged in the practice of law in Los Angeles for the past ten years and is being urged to accept the candidacy by a large number of business and professional men who are now supporting him for this office. Mr. Clark is a real Republican supporting Mr. Hughes and THE MUSICIAN working for the best interests of Southern California. He is in hopes of obtaining a large appropriation for the harbor at San Pedro and will carry on the un TRIBUTE TO REV. W. J. J. BYERS, FORMER PASTOR OF A. M. E. ZION CHURCH (Special to The Eagle by W. L. Gordon_k) The A. M. E. Zion church was filled to capacity last Wednesday evening to participate with Rev. W. J. J. Byers and his wife in a farewell reception, and to give testimony as to his worth as a minister, citizen, social worker and upbuilder during his five and one-half years in this community. Doctors, lawyers, scholars, divines, editors, business men, and wealthy and worthy citizens of both sexes vied with each other in making this reception a long to be remembered and successful one. A monstrous success it was—the biggest Zion ever held—it was the general verdict. Rev. and Mrs. Byers were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents. The tributes were many and beautifully told. One attorney's address was the keynote speech of the evening, and was acknowledged by common consent. He said: "Rev. Byers was ever to the front in all things essential to the welfare of the race and he gave himself unsparingly and unstintedly, and if Los Angeles had a dozen more preachers or men just as he is, Los Angeles, in as many years, would be so uplifted that a black skin instead of being a badge of scorn and humiliation, the wearer would be honored and respected throughout the entire city, and if it had not been Rev. Byers' request to go, the people of Los Angeles would have stormed the conference with protests demanding his retention, and would not have stopped until they had attained success in their efforts." The Rev. Byers' response was both eloquent and inspiring—so short; so pointed—a glaring success without effort. A climax so pronounced as only good and honest characters are capable of. A proverb says: "Only good men can be great orators." His response attested his character. Rev. and Mrs. Byers left the next day (Thursday) for his new field for service, which is San Jose, Calif. His fellowmembers, friends and well-wishers regret his departure, but wish him large success in his work. Dr. Prowd, of the Second Baptist church, said that "San Jose would soon know that Byers was in town when he got there." The Rev. B. C. Robeson, of Bayonne, New Jersey, will succeed him as pastor, and will preach his first regular sermon Sunday morning, November 5, 1916, at 11 o'clock. He is a graduate theologian, unmarried and quite a young man, but old in experience and the work. A worthy successor. DISCRIMINATION SUIT AT THE BEACH In the justice court of Santa Monica another discrimination suit was tried on Wednesday, Nov. 1st. Mrs. J. Columbus and daughter attended the La Petite theater on Ocean Front Ave., Ocean Park, Aug. 14, this year. As they were about to take seats on the main floor, the usher intercepted them, and told them that the balcony had been reserved for Colored people. Mrs. Columbus immediately demanded a return of her money and resented the insult. A short time after, Mrs. Columbus brought suit against the theater company. The theater denied the allegation in every particular. At the end of the trial the justice took the case under consideration and is expected to render a decision within ten days. Justice Shannon of Sawtelle presided. Attorney E. Burton Ceruti represented Mrs. Columbus. A NEW TONSORIAL PAR-LOR OPENS ON CENTRAL AVENUE The Angelus is the name of a new strictly up to date tonsorial parlor which will throw open its doors to the public on next Wednesday, the same is being opened by Mr. B. F. Anderson, who is a son of the late Rev. C. H. Anderson. The Colored voters of the Second Supervisorial District cannot afford to be misled and fail to support Richard H. Norton in the pending campaign, for the very good reason that Mr. Norton, above all others, has always stood for a square deal for the Colored people, and as one of the board of five he has stood by those who are in the employ of the county to the utmost. Colored County Employees. He has been instrumental in having more put on the pay roll of the county than any other one man. And when the agitator was up to replace them in the Hall of Records he discountenanced the same and stood by the Colored employees. Put Colored Women in Hospital. He was instrumental in ha at the County hospital and for men as Mrs. C. A, Spear Bass and they are there to this day to the Civil Service Department In all matters that have com seen to it that the Colored citizen Gives Insurance When the Insurance for c he gave recognition to the Col of the county's insurance with Dones Company and others. Facts Louder So the proof of the pudding done all of this, we have every in giving to us a fair and even expect better things in t Has No I He is not importing anyboo zenly claim that they can line but trusts to the intelligence of 22nd district to stay by a man And we, the Colored Campo ton, urge upon all the Colored divided support at the polls on Colored Inspectors In the matter of recognition and clerks of election, Superv in that direction than any other States. In all precincts of his Colored voters to speak of, th their own precincts they are co bers of the Race. Can the Colored voters aff such a man? We hardly think A great need of the Colored for consumptives. Last spring ored citizens called on Superv needs. He at once got busy and mobile and they inspected a sit an ideal site for such an institu that it could be leased from th whenever our people are ready movement. instrumental in having Colored women employees hospital and for more than two years such woA, Spear Bass designated were employed there, there to this day, having now been transferred service Department of the county. ers that have come up from time to time he has the Colored citizens have had a square deal. Gives Insurance to Colored Firm. Insurance for county buildings was given out tuition to the Colored people by placing $25,000 insurance with Colored firms; the Sidney P. y and others. Facts Louder Than Words. Of the pudding is the tasting. A man who has, we have every reason to believe will continue us a fair and square deal, and that we can utter things in the future. He was instrumental in having Colored women employees at the County hospital and for more than two years such women as Mrs. C. A. Spear Bass designated were employed there, and they are there to this day, having now been transferred to the Civil Service Department of the county. In all matters that have come up from time to time he has seen to it that the Colored citizens have had a square deal. Gives Insurance to Colored Firm. When the Insurance for county buildings was given out he gave recognition to the Colored people by placing $25,000 of the county's insurance with Colored firms; the Sidney P. Dones Company and others. Facts Louder Than Words. So the proof of the pudding is the tasting. A man who has done all of this, we have every reason to believe will continue in giving to us a fair and square deal, and that we can Has No Interlopers. importing anybody from another district to bra- at they can line up the Colored vote for him, the intelligence of the voters themselves of the stay by a man who has stood for them. The Colored Campaign Committee for R. H. Nor- all the Colored voters to give to him their un- at the polls on November 7th. Colored Inspectors, Judges and Clerks. mer of recognition of the Colored voters as judges selection, Supervisor Norton has gone further than any other official in the whole United precincts of his district, where there are any to speak of, they have representation, and in ncts they are composed almost wholly of mem- colored voters afford to fail in their support of We hardly think so. and of the Colored people is a mountain sanatorium less. Last spring a committee of prominent Col- lled on Supervisor Norton and explained our once got busy and took the committee in an auto- ly inspected a site of six acres that would make or such an institution. And Mr. Norton arranged he leased from the government at a nominal rate people are ready and have the funds to start the He is not importing anybody from another district to brazenly claim that they can line up the Colored vote for him, but trusts to the intelligence of the voters themselves of the 22nd district to stay by a man who has stood for them. And we, the Colored Campaign Committee for R. H. Norton, urge upon all the Colored voters to give to him their undivided support at the polls on November 7th. Colored Inspectors, Judges and Clerks. In the matter of recognition of the Colored voters as judges and clerks of election, Supervisor Norton has gone further in that direction than any other official in the whole United States. In all precincts of his district, where there are any Colored voters to speak of, they have representation, and in their own precincts they are composed almost wholly of members of the Race. Can the Colored voters afford to fail in their support of such a man? We hardly think so. A great need of the Colored people is a mountain sanatorium for consumptives. Last spring a committee of prominent Colored citizens called on Supervisor Norton and explained our needs. He at once got busy and took the committee in an automobile and they inspected a site of six acres that would make an ideal site for such an institution. And Mr. Norton arranged that it could be leased from the government at a nominal rate whenever our people are ready and have the funds to start the movement. THE NORTON COLORED VOTERS ADVISORY COMMITTEE. ting in a strictly modern shop. He will also carry in connection with the same a first class line of cigars and tobaccos, also a first class shining parlor. The Angelus will be run as a strictly first class shop and will strive to please the most exacting. Mr. Anderson having been reared here and having been prominent in church and political circles, has a host of friends who congratulate him on his new venture and will give to him a hearty support. On another page and at the head of your editorial page, is our ticket. Add to that ticket the names of Judge R. W. MacDonald for Superior Judge and Gavin Craig. You won't go wrong. CANEPA FOR THE ASSEM RLY For a live and wide awake member of the senate, one who will look after the interests of all the people, there is no one that deserves a more hearty support than Victor J. Canepa for State Senator from the 18th district. The colored voters of this district, which lies in San Francisco, will give him a hearty support. Captain H. V. Batie, 1118 East Pico Street, an old resident of Los Angeles, and a very useful worker in the community, was called to rest on last Sunday afternoon. The funeral took place at First A. M. E. Church, Friday morning at 11 o'clock, a.m. PROMINENT ATTORNEY VISITS ARIZONA ATTORNEY Hugh E. Macbeth is back in town after a two weeks' trip to Arizona, during which time he spent ten consecutive days in examining the mining property of the Comobabi Mines Company, 67 miles southwest from Tucson, Arizona in the cities in the United States. --- Comobabi Mountains, Pima County, Arizona. Mr. Macbeth reports that the nine square miles of mining property which he personally traversed and inspected are teeming with copper and silver ore with occasional good values in gold. He reports further that after a careful estimate of the vein matter in the up-lifts or hills of the district occupied by the Comobabi Mines Company, at least $150,000,000 worth of silver, copper and gold ore are within working reach. On last Monday evening at the People's Auditorium Mr. Macbeth gave a very instructive, illuminating and detailed report of his trip and of the immediate plans of the Comobabi Mines Company for the development of this great mining property. Mr. Macbeth will appear before the Ministerial Alliance on next Tuesday morning, November 7th, to give the ministers of Los Angeles an account of his trip and of his observations of the mineralogical history of the wonderfully rich Comobabi mining district. In addition Mr. Macbeth informed the representative of this paper that he is preparing a special detailed newspaper report of his trip and his ten days of observation in the Comobabi Mountains which report will appear in these columns in the very near future. [Popular "Movie" Stars—Get this fine collection—25 Beautiful Photos of the Favorite Players—a de luxe edition—sent postpaid for 25c. With each set of these "Movies" we send you free a set of the funny "Billie Ritchie" postcards, a perfect scream. Order today. The Mispah Co., 315 E. 36th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Vote for GEORGE CLARK for Representative in Congress 10th District (SHORT TERM) REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS - TENTH DISTRICT (SHORT TERM) VOTE FOR ONE George Clark REMEMBER "Write in the Name" ELECTION MONDAY 7 1916 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS (For Hughes and Fairbanks) J. F. Carlston, Republican John A. Britton Republican T. S. Montgomery Republican Albert E. Boynton Republican Rudolph J. Taussig Republican W. F. Chandler Republican J. C. Needham Republican X Mary R. Coolidge Republican Joseph Scott Renublican Willis H. Booth Republican Louise H. Clarke Republican A. J. Wallace Republican J. P. Baumgartner Republican For U. S. Senator— Hiram W. Johnson Republican, Progressive X For Congress (full term)— Henry Z. Osborne Republican X ForCongress (short term)— Write in name of Henry Stanley Benedict X Mark your sample ballot as shown in the above diagram and take it with you to vote. The contest may be close and every vote will be needed. Amendment No. 5 ls a Human measure. It will free California from LAND MONOPLY Take the Tax Burdens off the people LEAST able to bear them. It means LESS taxes on the little home owner or renter, and places them on IDLE unused lands held for speculation. Vote "Yes For Congress 10th Henry Z. ote "Yes" on No Congress 10th District--Long Henry Z. Osbor Vote "Yes" on No.5 For Congress 10th District-Long Term Henry Z. Osborne PETER H. knows the people,knows the District ELECTIO Performances people, knows the District and its needs and Can ELECTION NOV.7 performances--Not Promis Performances-Not Promises This is why we ask you to Re-elect W. E. HINSHA . E. HINSHA W. E. HINSHAW Supervisor in the 4th District Lower Taxes by efficiency and cutting down on Construction and maintenance of Highw A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL For 8 years a public officer—Many years a taxpayer and resident of J. A. Count AXES BY EFFICIENCY AND CUTTING DOWN OSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE OF HIGHWAY A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL for 8 years a public officer—Many years taxpayer and resident of J. A. Court Lower Taxes by efficiency and cutting down overhead Construction and maintenance of Highways For 8 years a public officer—Many years a taxpayer and resident of L. A. County A Friend to all. Honest, Sincere and Capable. We Stand Pat on Past Records "on No. 5 District--Long Term Osborne REPUBLICAN NOMINEE Stands for Protection to America Products and Labor For Preparedness against War For National Honor and Dignit unalterably maintained For National Suffrage as of right For Federal Aid for Californi Needs. Recommended to all voters of the district by reason of his long, useful honorable and upright life of service this community. Soldier, Publisher, Leader in Civ and Commercial Organizations - E and its needs and Can get Results N NOV. 7 -Not Promises ask you to Re-elect INSHAW and cutting down overhead maintenance of Highways EAL FOR ALL officer—Many years ident of J. A. Countr Vote for Woolwine for District Attorney ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1594 VOLUME 29 WARNS VOTERS NOT TO VOTE DEMOCRATIC TICKET Republican Advisory Committee in Message to Country Turns Searchlight on Wilson's "Jim Crow Policy." CONTROLLED BY BOUR- BON SOUTH Says No Man Since Emancipa- tion Has Done So Much to Divide Nation and to Eliminate the Colored Race at the President. New York, Oct. 16.—The Committee of Colored Citizens selected from the country at large as Advisory to the Republican National Committee having met this day in New York City and desiring to express to the Colored voters of the country the necessity for supporting the Republican party candidates for President. Vice-President. Senate and House of Representatives addresses this letter to the 700,000 Colored voters and the thousands of potential voters whose duty it is to register in order that they may perform their duty to the country in this National crisis. This is the Presidential year. The time has come to hold the Wilson Administration and the Democratic party to a "strict accountability." Are you ready for the fight? Or do you desire four years more of what the New York World calls the "Jim Crow Government at Washington?" No campaign since that for the second election of Abraham Lincoln has been more vital to the liberty and happiness of the 10,000,000 of Colored citizens than is the present campaign for the election of Charles Evan Hughes for President, and a Republican Congress. Four years ago a considerable number of the Race helped elect a Democratic President. This was done under fair promises of just treatment, "not grudgingly given but in generous fashion." The result has shown the experiment to have been the utmost political folly and race-suicide, and has shown that the Democratic party cannot be trusted to deal fairly with our Race in this country. The votes of the men of Color for the Democratic candidates for President were obtained by fine phrases and false pretenses. No sooner had the Democratic administration come into power than Mr. Wilson and his advisors entered upon a policy to eliminate all Colored citizens from representation in the Federal Government. The offices of Assistant Attorney General, Recorder of Deeds, Register of the U. S. Treasury, Auditor for the Navy, Minister to Hayti, Collectorships of Internal Revenue in New York, Florida, and Hawaii, were vacated and filled by white Democrats. There were no "deserving Colored Democrats" to be found in the country. Not only did the administration proceed to demote in and eliminate the Colored man from the Civil Service of the United States by scores, and to segregate those remaining in the service, but also to make impossible further appointments by requiring the Race of the applicant to be shown by his photograph. The reason assigned by the administration for its politics has been that "Southern people not stand for Presidential appointments of Colored men to office" and "that segregation was for the benefit of humanity." The administration was "too proud to fight" Mexico, but did not hesitate to conquer the Black Republics of Hayti and Santo Domingo, and has practically established protectorates over them. There was one policy of international justice for Mexico and another one towards the Colored Republics of the South of us. The President has expressed himself as in sympathy with the "enslaved men and women of Mexico," but has found no words of sympathy for the Colord citizens of America. The California "The New Freedom" does not include the Colored man. "Humanity." for which the President has expressed such great love, does not include the colored race. The President said in a notable address that "the man who seeks to divide man from man, group from group, and interest from interest is striking at the very heart of America." No man has done so much since Emancipation to separate and divide the Nation into groups, and to eliminate the colored race as a representative group of Americans, as has the President himself. Colored men, we must arise! Those who vote and those entitled to vote must strike for their liberties. This is a campaign for the restoration of the rights, privileges and immunities that we have heretofore enjoyed under the Republican Administration of the National Government. Four years more of President Wilson will mean our complete elimination from American politics. We submit that the man who is ready to die for his country at Carrizal is fit to serve his country at Washington; and that the man who is fit to be buried in the National Cemetery at Arlington, is fit to serve his country in the Capitol of the Nation. The Republican candidate for President, Chas. Evans Hughes, has shown himself to be a man of highest character and of absolute sincerity in his devotion to the cause of liberty, justice and humanity, and when he is elected President of the United States, we may confidently expect from him a square deal and complete protection in all our sacred rights as citizens, and the full enjoyment of the opportunities to which we are justly entitled, under the Constitution and Laws of our country. (Signed) Charles W. Anderson, of New York; Fred R. Moore, of New York; William Oscar Payne, of New York; Andrew F. Stevens, of Pennsylvania; W. Justin Carter, of Pennsylvania; Charles A. Cottrill, of Ohio; William P. Dabney, of Ohio; William H. Lewis of Massachusetts; W. C. Matthews of Massachusetts; Richard M. Bolden, of New York; Junius M. Green, of New York; Gilchrist Stewart of New York; Harry G. Tulliver, of Connecticut; Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, of Maryland; Harry S. Cummings, of Maryland; Charles Colburn, of Delaware, Philip Waters, of West Virginia; Whitfield McKinley, of District of Columbia; James A. Cobb, of District of Columbia; Charles Pickett, of District of Columbia; R. R Church, Jr., of Tennessee; J. C. Napier, of Tennessee; A. A. Felding, of Tennessee; Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia; Benjamin J. Davis, of Georgia; Perry L. Howard, of Georgia; Joseph E. Lee, of Florida. VOTE "NO" ON AMENDMENT NO. 6. NOV. You need Henry H. Lyon in the State Senate. He knows what is needed in the way of legislation. He introduced and put through the State Senate more measures that tend to better the conditions of the men, women and children who labor, than all other Senators combined. Eight-Hour Law for Women, Child Labor, Free Employment Bureau, Payment of Wages, Regulation of Private Employment Agencies, Time Check Law, Prohibits Employers and Managers from Accepting Gratutities, Amended Minimum Wage Law, False Representations in Employment of Labor, and many other less important measures. When he goes to the Legislature he takes a leave of absence from the State Labor Commissioners' office, as Deputy Labor Commissioner, without pay, and his experience in that office teaches him what is needed. Frank H. Mouser, member of the Assembly, also takes a leave of absence, without pay, from the San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 4. 1916 PROHIBITION AND PROSPERITY UP TO NEGRO VOTERS PROHIBITION AND PROSPERITY UP TO NEGRO VOTERS McCLELLAN ALL THE WAY "The late of prohibition at next week's election hangs on the vote in Los Angeles county, according to prognostigators at the Capital who have been sizing up the situation throughout the state." Such is the announcement of the California Prosperity League through its organ "The Los Angeles Bee" of Nov. 4. Such an announcement amounts to a challenge to every voter in the city. It places a personal responsibility upon every man and woman, upon every voter, upon every person of influence. It is a call to arms. For those interested in the success of the amendments it becomes a hand to hand contest not alone to cast a "yes" ballot for the amendments, but to prevail on others to cast a "yes" ballot. The biggest organized effort to convince and persuade others that has yet been planned will find expression tomorrow in a great "Dry" parade through the streets of Los Angeles. COLORED CHURCHES ON TWELFTH STREET EAST OF SANTEE AT 2:00 O'CLOCK. The Colored churches and other organizations elevated to the interest of a sober California will gather at Santee street east on 12th to line up and join the monster sentiment making demonstration Saturday. Capt. Wm. Reynolds and aids, mounted, will direct the ranks of marchers and autos as well as float entries. Pennants and flags for the marchers may be procured at small expense at the meeting place. A committee is hard at work, not alone to stir folks up to join this parade, but to arrange as well the mary details that will enable the Colored folk to make a creditable showing. Most of the churches of the city are entering autos, some have planned floats. Thousands of men and women, as well as hundreds of boys and girls are planning to march. Nearby towns, as Pasadena and Venice, are preparing to hop swivel sections assigned the Race with floats and other entries. Everyone intending to enter the parade should be in place not later than 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The parade is expected to make Strong indeed is the sentiment for R. F. McClellan for Supervisor n. the Fourth district, and the voters thereof are lining up for him to such an extent that his election is almost a foregone conclusion. The Colored voters recognize in him a man who will give to all the people of his district a square deal and therefore on the West side at Watts, Santa Monica, Long eBach and Venice, they are rallying to his support. One of the factors that is crystallizing the vote of the women for R. F. McClellan, candidate for Supervisor in the Fourth District, is his splendid record in theeir behalf. Because of his modesty, Mr. McClellan gives all the credit to his wife. The woman's club house at Sawtelle is a striking example and is one of the potent factors which makes Sawtelle and a large part of the surrounding country a unit for McClellan, who is making the fight for supervisor on his record as a business man. Motor Vehicle Department as inspector. He wrote and introduced the Motor Vehicle Act and Semimonthly Pay Day Law in the Legislature and voted for all of the measures and handled most of them that were introduced by Senator Lyon. Are you going to stop such men as these from going to the Legislature? Vote "NO" Amendment No. 6. LEO R. FREIDMAN FOR THE ASSEMBLY Leo R. Freidman is candidate for the assembly from the 33rd district in the city of San Francisco, and will receive a hearty support from the people of all classes. The colored people recognize in him a friend and that sentiment. It is expected to rope in the doubtful ones. It is expected to cinch the support of those who follow the crowd, who "don't want to lose their vote by voting with the minority. These are the folks who hold the balance of power. Their vote controls the election. It is therefore the duty of every man, woman and child who wants California. Dry to help swell the number and size of Saturday's parade. Fight Not Ended Till Polls Close Tuesday Night Saturday will not end the fight by any manner of means. Supt. R. D Airline is urging every Sunday School teacher and superintendent, every pastor and every president of Young People's Societies to make Sunday's services rallies for the Prohibition amendments. Supt. Airline says, "Instruct the people how to vote." Delivers are putting out traps and seals for January. Some have insisted that to vote "No" on Amendments 1 and 2 is to vote against booze. Only a "yes" will accomplish this. "Insist that your people understand to vote "Yes" on both Amendments. Prosperity No Argument Don't be misled. There is a difference between the prosperity of California and the success of the liquor industry. Don't let them tell you different. California's prosperity does not depend on the sale nor the manufacture of booze. If it did it would not be worth while. A vote for the amendments even if it should wipe out wealth, and it will not, is nevertheless a vote for solid, substantial worth while prosperity. Don't put the dollars and cents involved in this either as taxes or investment above human lives, human happiness, the virtue of women and the souls of men. The dollar argument is in the last analysis as contemptible as the sale of one's heritage for a mess of potage. "Drys" Must Be Active Tuesday Throughout the county no "Dry" should be idle Tuesday. It is not enough to mark your own ballot. Help get the "Dry" vote out. Fight till the poll close. trict are working hard to organize the district and as a result the combined effort on election day should mean a heavy vote for the Sawtelle man. The McClellan Campaign Committee is arranging for a series of meetings that will reach into every corner of the large district, and as a result of this activity, McClellan will be kept busy almost every minute between now and election day. There is a sentiment strongly favoring the candidate in each of the Bay Cities. The result of the straw vote which was taken by the Santa Monica daily newspaper was a surprise to the opposition, as McCellan was shown to be running more than two to one against the present incumbent. While this is not taken as conclusive of the election day result, it is most encouraging to those who are working to bring out the vote for the man whom so many are confident will represent the Fourth District as supervisor. he is a chip of the old block as his father, Ralph Freidman for many years has demonstrated his friendship for this people. FRANK ALLENDER Attorney-at-Law Phone 7133 702 Merchants Trist Bldg. 207 South Broadway Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 2, 1916. To the People of Los Angeles County: I have personally known Judge Robert W. McDonald as a lawyer and a public official in this county for years, and every man and woman of the County of Los Angeles who reveers honesty and integrity in a pub- lic official, and especially in those whose duty it is to justify deter- ments the rights of persons, should support this man and vote for him on our vote of the Senate. PROMINENT IN CHURCH AND FRATERNAL CIRCLES Memorial Address on the Life and Character of Fanny J. Johnson, Delivered in the Second Baptist Church, Friday November 3, 1916, by Mrs. C. A. Spear Bass THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD Mrs. Fannie J. Johnson Pioneer California who Passed away Monday, Oct. 30. The Funeral service was held from the Second Baptist Church Friday at 1:00 p.m. A great concourse attended the same. The following obituary was read: My Dear Christian Friends:—It is with profound sorrow that I discharge this duty imposed upon me at this time, but it is meet and right that we should pause in the performance of the regular routine of our duties long enough to ponder the lessons of warning to be learned here at the side of our dead sister. The great demands of this modern busy life are of such that we sometimes run the risk of losing sight of the momentous consideration that life is but an atom in the wastes of time, while the future after life is an endless and inevitable certainty. It would be impossible for me to paint an elaborate word picture of the life of my late friend to whose memory we are devoting the present hour. No thoughts fixed in measured phrase or words set in mertical array; naught we can say, can help or harm her. It is vain to attempt to lift the veil of that country yet undiscovered by those of us who remain here; and from which none ever yet returned. As we turn about and gaze upon the peaceful face here at our side and as we recall that in answer to our question, "Is it well with thee my sister?" there came back in whispered tones, "Jesus is with me." We realize that our lamentations, however loud, or our wailings, however plaintive, they cannot reach her, for she is at rest in the bosom of her GOD. The life of our sister and friend was a busy and not uneventful one; her death not untimely but more than ordinarily sad. She was born at Austin, Texas, May 14, 1859, and spent her early childhood in the city of her nativity, where at the age of nineteen years, she was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. John and her brother, Lois Bean, to Mr. Isaac Johnson. As a progressive young man, Isaac Johnson caught the spirit of the New England Carava, wending its way across the Rockies into the gold fields of California and he, too, joined in Court of this County. He will not distinguish between people, nor allow the civil rights of the citizen to be annulled. I have faith in his honesty of purpose and am requesting my personal friends to support him vigorously. Give him your vote and elect him Judge of the Superior Court. BRAWK W. ALLENSON the parade and on the nineteenth day of May, 1887, with his loving wife by his side, started his career in Los Angeles which covers a period of twenty-nine years. Coming into California, where conditions were better and prosperity lurked in the very atmosphere, did not change or impair the fixedness or purpose in our sister. She did not turn away from her mothers faith which was Baptist, but immediately joined heart and hand with a little band of workers headed by Rev. C. H. Anderson who has preceded her but a few months into the Kingdom and who. I fancy, stood on the other side of JORDAN last Monday afternoon as sister Fanny beat back the waves of fear, and landed sainly on the other side in Eden. Started on this very spot the erection of a little shanty which they called the Second Baptist church and which developed into this brick monument which I hope will last through the ages to the glory and honor of these early pioneers of this, our California. With her meagre opportunities for an all around education, sister Fanny Johnson was an exceptional character with a strong mentality and a convincing personality, she was ever loyal to truth and sacred to her profession of friendship, not only did she labor here starting as she did as teacher in the Sunday school, and advancing to the highest station offered her sex in the church, but likewise connected herself with every movement in the community that had for it's object UPLIFT. She was one of the few remaining charter members of Household of Ruth, No. 561; also a charter member of Hill Temple. S. M. T., both of which organizations she loved dearly because as she often repeated, "We had a struggle to build them up to where they are". She often wanted to quote words or phrases touching on the sentiment of her orders, and it is not unlikely that when the last chapter of her life was nearing the end in the language of RUTH she no doubt whispered, "Entreat me not to leave thee or from following after thee for where thou goeth I go. thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God. We should meet here at this time not to mourn, but rejoice for the life of sister Fanny Johnson will always be an inspiration to those of us who knew her. In her home life she was a model wife and mother, even though GOD entrusted to her care no child she could call her very own, her bosom swelled with the tender motherly love for those, who from time to time found shelter beneath her roof. To those who knew her and touched her inner life as friend to friend, realize the sterling qualities of this loved one who is now rejoicing with the angels on the other side. For forty years she was a devoted wife, and in touching upon the character of this noble woman, we would do even her an injustice if we tail to mention the tireless devotion of this husband, who is left here to mourn her loss. For forty years he has been an ardent lower and devoted husband, her deities were discovered before they were expressed. His own happiness seemed to depend entirely upon his ability to make her happy and in her last long seven months of illness the years of devotion between them seemed to wax stronger, he never grew weary administering unto her, and when the end came he cried as David to Absolem, "O Fanny, my wife, my loving wife, I would to GOD that I could die in your stead." HENRY H. YOKIN FOR ASSEMBLYMAN The many friends of Henry H. Yokin, former councilman of Los Angeles, are pleased to note the winning fight, he is making for Assemblyman from the First District. Mr. Yokin in a true and tried Republican of the square deal type and will be pleased to have his old friends remember him in his present quotation.