California Eagle

BLACK PHALANX Stood Like a Stone Wall for Hughes, Real Prosperity and Sound Government ESTABLISHED 187 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1894 VOLUME 29 BL Stooc ELECTION RESULTS As we go to press, gleaned from the daily press, we present the following as the situation politically. It will be seen that this, the most populous section in the entire west, went strong for Hughes but the I. W. W. and Union labor forces up state is responsible for the state going into the Wilson column. We are hopeful unto the end, but it is a hope against hope and we are confident of four years more of Wilson and hard times. Here Are Winners in Los Angeles County as Now Indicated Following are the results of the election so far as can be determined from the incomplete returns CONGRESS Ninth District CHARLES H. RANDALL Tenth District H. Z. OSBORNE Tenth District (short term) H. STANLEY BENEDICT DISTRICT ATTORNEY THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE SUPERIOR JUDGES GAVIN W. CRAIG FRANK FINLAYSON JOHN PERRY WOOD SUPERVISORS Second District R. H. NORTON Fourth District R. F. McCLELLAN Fifth District JONATHAN S. DODGE STATE SENATORS Twenty-ninth District HENRY LYON Thirty-first District HARRY A. CHAMBERLIN Thirty-third District J. A. ROMINGER Thirty-fifth District EGBERT J. GATES Thirty-seventh District WILLIAM E. BROWN ASSEMBLYMEN Sixty-first District HARRY A. WISHARD Sixty-second District CHARLES W. LYON Sixty-third District ALFRED L. BARTLETT Sixty-fourth District HARRY LYON Sixty-fifth District PETER C. PHILLIPS Sixty-sixth District THOMAS L. AMBROSE Sixty-eighth District E. R. SHEPHERD Sixty-ninth District HENRY W. WRIGHT Seventieth District FRANK F. MERRIAM Seventy-first District BERT FARMER Seventy-second District GEORGE C. WATSON Seventy-third District HENRY H. YONKIN Seventy-fourth District FRANK H. HQUSER Seventy-fifth District EDWIN BAKER The vote in some of these assembly districts is, however, running so close that the final figures will show a few different results. Sixty-five Precincts Still Missing; Split Ticket Hinted by Jordan as He Sets Official Count for Thursday. (Special to the Tribune) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.—President Woodrow Wilson has carried California and the vote of The California Eagle San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland California has re-elected him President of the United States. The 5 o'clock tabulation gave Wilson a lead of 2061, with 188 precincts to hear from. The 7 o'clock tabulation had increased the President's lead to 3112, with only sixty-five precincts to hear from. The missing precincts are in remote sections and do not carry enough votes to change the result. Moreover, they are in large part in counties—mountain and desert—that have given Wilson majorities or pluralities. O. K. Cushing, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, declared Wilson's mastery in California at 3100. Probably he understated the final totals. Wilson Wins, Rowell Saves Chester H. Rowell, Republican national committeeman and chairman of the Republican state central committee, said the returns showed a tie and that a recount would be necessary. But later he gave up and admitted Wilson had won. President Wilson put United States marshals on guard over the ballot boxes in Alameda and Los Angeles counties, where a shift of votes to Hughes had been reported in the afternoon. Chairman Rowell has sent out word to all the Republican county committee chairmen to watch the official count of the ballots, promising them legal aid to make a fight over every disputed return. It is the final hope of the Republicans to split the ticket in California by reason of individual voting on electors, but if the state has been carried by Wilson by 3000 or over it is not at all likely there will be a split ticket, as that is too wide a margin. Split Ticket. Avers Jordan Frank C. Jordan; Republican, secretary of state, predicted a split ticket, and said he would begin the official count next Thursday. The United States authorities probably will keep an eye on the returns as they reach Jordan's office during the recount. Jordan has requested that representatives of both big political parties watch the count in his office at Sacramento. Jordan says there is no provision of law for a recount where the election for presidential electors is close, congress relying on the certification of the state's chief executive after the count has been, made by the secretary of state. In connection with this the famous Hayes-Tilden contest is recited. A special commission was created by congress in that case which finally seated Hayes, but refused to "go behind the returns." Los Angeles gave Hughes a plurality of 21,530. San Francisco gave Wilson a plurality of 15,109. 65 Precincts Missing With Wilson 3112 in the lead on the 7 o'clock tabulation, the sixty-five missing precincts were distributed as follows: For Hughes—Humboldt, 8; Los Angeles, 2; Mendocino, 1; San Bernardino, 5; Sonoma, 1; and Ventura, 2. Total, 19. For Wilson—Butte, 11; Colusa, 1; El Dorado, 1; Imperial, 1; Inyo, 5; Kern, 7; Mariposa, 2; Modoc, 8; Mono, 2; Monterey, 2; Sierra, 3; Siskiyou, 3. Total, 46. The big Hughes precincts were all in, and those to hear from were mountain, desert, forest and mining precincts, each with a small vote. The same was true of LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 11, 1916 the Wilson precincts, though they were likely to increase the lead somewhat. San Diego county finally swung into the Hughes column by a small plurality of 110, but Imperial and Santa Barbara, of the southern counties, held to Wilson by fair majorities. The northern counties from Modoc and Lassen down, though registered strongly Republican, voted heavily for Wilson. But there is a prevailing word that San Francisco carried the nation for Wilson, for though there were some 105,000 Republicans registered here to about 38,000 Democrats and 31,000 nonpartisans, the majority of over 15,000 for Wilson swung the county, the state and the nation. SPLIT ELECTORAL VOTE PROSPECT, SAYS CRAIL Indrating that Southern California Republicans would put up a fight for a split electoral ticket, Joe S. Crail campaign manager of the Republican state central committee, last night issued the following statement: "Errors easily creep into unofficial election returns, and the vote is so close in California that it is impossible to say now what the final and official results will show. "Despite assertions by Democrats that California has gone to Wilson, we claim: the final figures will show a majority in favor of Hughes. "Tuesday's vote was the largest in California's history and with such a volume—more than 900,000—it would be surprising indeed if numerous errors were not made. A mistake in count of one vote to each precinct in the state would make a difference of 5915 votes. "Under any circumstances the worst that can happen is a split electoral vote. Four years ago the vote was very close in this state; and a split vote resulted, Roosevelt getting eleven electoral votes and Wilson two. "A split ticket results from the fact that instead of voting directly for the presidential candidate, voters express their choice for presidential electors. The unofficial returns are based on the vote cast for the first elector in each group. "The first two electors in the Democratic group were men of prominence and of state-wide reputation and when the ballots were being counted Tuesday night many of the precinct committeemen reported that the first two Democratic electors were running ahead of the Democratic ticket as a whole. Very likely this prevailed all over the state. "This being true, it is very improbable under the most adverse circumstances, that more than the first two Democratic electors were elected because, as stated, an average of one vote to the precinct would make a difference in the state returns of nearly 6000 votes. "If Hughes carries Minnesota and New Hampshire he will need only eight of California's electors to win. Even a split ticket is almost certain to give him that number." A conference will be early next week in an effort to unite all racial faction for common weal. We trust that the same will be well attended and that the colored people of this City line up on all material questions confronting us as one A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMAN It is predicted by some that the future of the race along commercial lines depend entirely upon the activity of our women, and this prediction is to some extent evidenced by the success already made by some of our women in the business walks. In taking a retrospective view of the business enterprises owned, operated and conducted by our people in this city my attention has been especially attracted by a young woman who at the age of 22 years has won for herself a place in the business world. Three years ago Miss Adah Ross came to Los Angeles and rather quietly hung her shingle at 849 Hemlock St., advertising her own preperation, "Caino." Business was not rushing at first but after a few weeks' stay in the community the very business like atmosphere that surrounded the "Camo" school for hair growing immediately put Miss Ross on record as being a business woman of the highest type. A few days ago we visited Miss Ross at 849 Henlock St., where she is conveniently located in a thirteen room house with the MISS ADAH ROSS most modern appliances for her work. Miss Ross' preparation for hair growing and her working utensils are among the best on the market. Within three years time Miss Ross has built up a business that keeps her and two working students buy from Monday morning until Saturday taking care of approximately fifteen heads each week, and within the past three years has sent out more than a hundred students who are making good in different parts of the states. Miss Ross has also established branch offices at 826 Hemlock St., Tel. Main 4238, Mrs. Johnson, Mgr. Mrs. N. P. Greggs, 1649 W. 37th St., Pohne Vermont 1067. Miss Ethel Watson, 647 E. 24th St. Tel. So. 2844M. Mrs. Lulla Pitre, agent at Los Angeles and Pomona; S. L. Eggleston at Watts. Address R. F. D. 12, Box 345 K. Mrs. C. Alexander, 706 E. 18th street. Mrs. T. C. Anderson, 708B. E. 18th street. Public Beware of Imitators Because of her wonderful success as a hair grower and skin culturists a few people who are not willing to come the right way have decided to steal a march by unlawfully imitating Miss Ross' preparation "Camo," and handling it on the market under her title. We wish to notify these people that they are transgressing upon the law and are liable to arrest. MOUSER RE-ELECTED FOR THIRD TIME Assemblyman Frank H. Mouser, who has been re-elected to the state legislature for the third time from the 74th Assembly District, made the following statement: I want to express my thanks to the California Eagle for publishing the news of my candidacy for the legislature and to express my grateful appreciation to the voters of the 74th assembly district for the splendid vote they gave me in my fight for re-election to the assembly. I have always voted for humanitarian legislation and am glad to have assisted in passing legislation that is beneficial to the working class. I can assure my friends it will be a pleasure for me to do everything possible at the coming session of the legislature to assist in passing legislation that will help to lighten the burdens of the men and women who toil. Mr Mouser received five thousand three hundred and fourteen votes while his opponent received one thousand six hundred and seventy-one votes. The colored voters particularly and especially to the women. Mr. Monster says that he is grateful for their loyal support. Mr. L. McDn fwas the guest of Mr. Goodwin Van Brunt. Mr. Dave Cunningham was the guest of Mr. E. W. Wintres. Mrs. Marie Bray, after three months' stay in Los Angeles, returned home. Her many friends are delighted to welcome her back. Mr. Hugh T. Lowery spent a few hours Sunday with his sister. A party of eight met him at the train. He returned back to San Francisco Monday. BISHOP W. T. ANDERSON. Overcome by kindness. Would be so much easier if I were at Cory with double salary and ten times the members to say yes to invitation, from small church here. What is right? What is God's will? It would break my heart to dishearten this little flock here, and yet it grieves me that I do not know what to say to my Bishop. Would a little more time, for prayer and counsel help all concerned? I am a Methodist minister, but how I would like to be faithful to this little flock. On Monday evening Dr. Kinchen wired his final answer. After hours of agony and prayer, I cannot make up my mind to leave my little flock at this time. I shall always be under lasting obligation to you and fully appreciate how serious a matter it is to turn aside this great opportunity, but my best judgment dictates this course. Mr. Toney Ward of Fort Smith, Ark., uncle of Mr. Wm. H. Roberts, is at the home of his sister-in-law on Fair Oaks Avenue. Scott's Chapel is planning a great rally to take place the last Sabbath in January, at which time they hope to raise $1,000. Dr. Kinchen was not in his pulpit Sunday morning. Rev Robinson occupied the pulpit and spoke to a well filled house. Dr. Kinchen returned from Riverside in time for evening service and preached a soul stirring sermon. The Bible class led by Sister Nelson at 6:30 was helpful and enjoyed by all present. Epworth League had a Dry program. Miss Zenobia Duncan read a splendid paper entitled "The Curse of Drink." Mr. J. Alexandra Kinchen rendered a splendid cornet solo. Madam Beavers, with her excellent choir their usual interesting program. New additions to the choir are Miss Alberta Worley, violin; Mr. J. Alexandra Kinchen, cornet. The Ladies Aid was entertained by Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Robinson on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. T. J. Martin, 260 East Montana Street. The W. H. M. will meet with Mrs. Kinchen Thursday, November 16, 8 p.m., at No. 8 Ritzman Street. ON TO IMPERIAL VALLEY Although Wilson is apparently elected there is no need to hesitate, but get ready for the storm that is surely coming. The call is on for cotton pickers in the Imperial Valley—3000 strong—wages as good as $5.00 per day can be made. It is a bonifide proposition, vouchered for by the Imperial County Farming Bureau and the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, in order to get the workers there the company is making a very special rate three days of the week fare for those who desire to go. We are told by Mr. Place, representing the Farmers' Bureau, that families are there who are making $20 to $25 dollars daily. It strikes us that as many of our people that are out of work at a living wage should take advantage of this opportunity and go to the Imperial Valley. This work will last until March. There is promised no delay. Those going from here will be checked out of the office at the time they procure their transportation and will be enable to go to work as soon as they arrive at El Centro. Quarters such as obtain in this section will be provided, as well as fuel for cooking purposes. Work is carried on every day in the week, and as we foresaid we warn our people to get busy and prepare for the storm that will be the result from four more years of Wilson in this country. PASADENA NEWS Dr. Kinchen Loyal to Scott Chapel, Declines Appointment to One of the Largest Churches in the Connection. Rev. E. W. Kinchen received the following telegram last week, which caused much uneasiness among the members: Rev. E. W. Kinchen, Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, Pasadena, Cal. I greatly need you for Cory Chapel, Cleveland, Ohio. Fine opportunity, paying twelve or thirteen hundred and parsonage. In recent conversation Bishop Leonard consented. If you so desire. All rests with you now. Will appoint you immediately. Wire at our expense. Better come. A warm welcome awaits you. James Dale of Pasadena will lead to the altar one of the Belles of that City, during next week, so we are told. THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST (Odd Fellows' Hall, Cor. Eighth and Wall Sts.) Rev. N. P. Gregg, Pastor. Both services of last Sunday were up to the usual high standard. The pastor preached from chapter 107, verse 30, of the Psalms. He very impressively discussed the Christian's voyage on the great sea of life. It was communion Sunday and a large representation of members with many friends were present and accepted the holy communion. Reports of the first Annual Conference, which was held this week, will appear in the next issue of this paper. THE BAPTIST MINISTER'S UNION. The Baptist Ministers Union, which meets every Monday, is having some very interesting discussions on various subjects. Last Monday the Union discussed a paper submitte by Rev. T. B. Bynum on "God's Purpose of Grace." The discussions were interesting and helpful. Next Monday, Nov. 13, promises to be a banner day. Rev. J. T. Hill, A. M., will submit a paper for discussion entitled "Where are the Dead?" or "Is there an Intermediate State?" Visitors are always welcome and we are preparing for a large number. The Union meets every Monday at 11 a.m., at Tabernacle Baptist Church, tremlock St., near 12th. Rev. S H. Tilman, Pres. W. H. M. Dickerson, Secy. Second A.M.E. Church Rev. E. R. Johnson, Pastor On last Sunday night the pastor preached a forceful sermon which was much appreciated, and there was one addition to the church. The Helping Hand Society, Mrs. E. J. Knight, President, will give its first entertainment on Monday night, Nov 13th, at the church. George and Gladys Gatliff, supported by a strong cast of local talent, will render the program. Admission 10 cents. The Ladies Aid and Art Club. Mrs. Emma Gray, President, will meet on Tuesday night to install officers at the residence of Miss Etta Adkins on 52nd St. Phillips' Chapel C.M.E. Church 1406 Newton St. The services at this church on the Sabbath were very enjoyable. The pastor prescheduled to two very interning congregations at both the morning and evening services. The membership was out in large numbers to partake of the holy communion. Quite a few of the members have been confined to their beds, but we are glad to say that they are improving very fast and will be out again in a few days. The pastor and members are very busy at work for the big "pew" rally which comes off on the second Sunday in December. We expect to raise at least $300 on that day. The Epworth League is improving in numbers and interest at each meeting and is one of the most potent factors in the church for helping the young people. Mr. L. D. Polk is the efficient president and is surrounded with a corps of efficient officers, and they are making the League what it really ought to be. The Church is alive along all lines. Come and worship with us and we will do you good. ```markdown ``` LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH Services at this church on last Sunday were up to the usual standard. The pastor spoke at both services to appreciative audiences. We were glad to welcome Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Byers to their usual places, both having been ill for some weeks. The annual fellowship meeting and supper comes on Monday night Nov. 20, and all the committees are busily engaged to make this, one of the greatest meetings of the year. Reserve this date. Everyone is invited to attend this great meeting. Further announcements will be made. The usual services on next Sunday. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Ward A.M.E. Church Notes 1354 Channing Street REV. J. W. PRIC , Pastor Services as follows: Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., Mrs. S. E. Mann, Supt. Last Sunday was Missionary Day for the children and they ren- dered a splendid program, highly pleasing to all. The officers, are arranging a Sunday School choi- mong the older children which promises to create much life in the work. All the members and friends are looking forward to the grand rally on Sunday, at which time we hope to realize a neat sum to be applied on the indebtedness of the church. Preaching at 11 a.m. Subject: "The Value of Small Things." At 3 p.m. the Rally Committee has arranged for a visiting minister to speak for us. Regular Evangelistic services at the evening hour, 7:30 p.m. The pastor will speak on the subject "The Treasure and the Heart." All are welcome. This will be the beginning of a ten days revival meeting and all should turn out. Last Sunday, Nov. 5, 1916, the pastor preached his initial sermon to a large gathering of members and visitors. The audience was both appreciative and responsive. The jubilant spirit of the outpouring crowd after the services heralds the day of a popular and growing Zion. Because a contented membership means a progressive and multiplying one, Well, Zion can afford to grow now we have an "honor" man from Biddle University, of Charlotte N. C., a twin sister-College of Lincoln University, of Philadelphia, Pa. He was a graduate Theologian at the age of 21, besides receiving the degrees of A. B. and S. T. B., though it is no more than could be expected from one who comes from a family whose father and mother were both graduates and members of the faculty of Alma Mater. He is a scholar and an eloquent speaker. His subject Sunday at 11 a. m. will be "The Danger of Sleep in the Time of War." At 8 p. m. "The Wondrous Power of a Vision." The public will enjoy a treat if they should hear him on either one of the subjects. He is a great Sunday. School worker and parents, as well as pupils, would do well to come at 9:45 a. m. and be under his instruction for one hour. Our Church is on record as being one that closes not later than 12:15 m., and begins on time at 11 a. m. Alt are welcome. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE 3,000 Experienced Cotton Pickers Wanted Southern Pacific Ticket Office 312 West 7th Street, between Spring & Broadway Positions waiting for all who apply at above address 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. CHURCH NOTES The Communion Day services were attended by two large congregations. The pastor delivered both sermons, and, including the Classnight addition; there were four accessions to membership. One of these was a convert at the morning service. Revs. D. R. Jones, B, E Edwards and Hartnet assisted the pastor in the administering of the Lord's supper. The pastor was delighted at the presence of these brethren and the help they gave. President Paul Williams, of the young folks Endeavor Society had a big meeting at 6 o'clock. The program was fine and the membership rally a decided success. A grand Sacred Concert will be the event at First Church Sunday evening, Nov. 12, beginning at 7:30 sharp. Prof Bynum and our choir and orchestra will give the congregation at this time a treat well worthy of your attendance. Come early and get a good pew. The pastor will preach at the morning service which begins promptly at 11 o'clock. Everybody welcome. The Red Rose regiment, under the direction of Mrs. Ella Parrish, will serve luncheon and refreshments next Thursday night after C ass. Come and enjoy a spiritual as well as a social feast. Mrs. Emily Clarkson delightfully entertained the Mite Missionary ladies at her beautiful home Tuesday afternoon. The hostess also presented the large gathering of ladies a very interesting paper from the subject "Ruth." A sumptuous repast was served to the happy and grateful throng. N-ext meet is the Thank-giving meeting and will be held with Mrs. Gertrude Bart ett. The "A. B. O. U. T. Club" will give the public a box social in the banquet hall of the church Tuesday night, Nov. 21. You cannot afford to miss this unique treat by the young folks. Everybody invited. Thanksgiving dinner will be served on Thank-giving Day by the Red and White regiments in union. It promises to be the best Thankgiving dinner ever served by the church. Mrs. Willie Williams very acceptably entertained the Board of Stewardesses in their semi-monthly meeting Wednesday night in her comfortable home on East 29th St. "The War of the Roses." First skirmish the 2nd Sunday in December, which is Dec. 12 General Lucky versus General Lilian J. Craw. Kally to your own General Every member is a soldier, Pastor Craw is Commander-in-chief and takes care of the volunteer subscriptions. Let all of us do our whole duty. Mrs. Jennie Williams, 12234 Naomi St., very pleasantly entertained the Trustees Auxiliary Board Thursday afternoon. Did you attend the Class meeting Thursday night? If not you missed a treat. If you would grow in grace don't miss this real means of spiritual strength. Every member should be seen at the Class room on each Thursday night, or as often as possible. San Francisco Advertising MONEY TO LOAN—Salary, Etc A—IF YOU NEED MONEY—SEE US Confidential loans quickly and priv- ately made on your note. If you have numerous small bills, borrow from us and pay them off and have but one to pay. THESE ARE OUR RATES WHY PAY MORE? $10.00—Pay us 8 payments of $160 $20.00—Pay us 8 payments of $310 $50.00—Pay us 6 payments of $95 $75.00—Pay us 9 payments of $9.60 Weekly payments—Monthly if desired. If unable to call, phone or write us. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO. 701-2 Pacific Bldg. 4th and Market Sts. Office hours 8:00 to 6, Kearney 4711 THE ASSEMBLY (Which Means Real Dancing:) 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. Phones West 7942 Home S 2609 Violet Laundry 1581 Post Street Near Laguna St. San Francisco perienced ckers Wanted In Imperial Valley—Good Wages Steady Employment —Climatic Conditions ideal. No rain, no Winter. Every day a working day. Special rates Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays for parties of 20 or more. For full information and details apply at once at acific Ticket Office between Spring & Broadway who E HOTEL LEONORA PERRY, Props. ter's Avenue. 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 Catlm 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. Phone West 6669 H. Tsuyuko, Prop. 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MORGAN'S·HAIR REFINER Before After Why be entitle about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's Hair Refiner and Soap positively straightens the hair and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner Soap $ .25 Black Hair Stain $ .50 Refiner Soap $ .25 Black Hair Stain $ .50 In ordering please mail remittance to THE G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINING CO. 9204 Haven R. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO Prompt Attendance Given Mail Orders. Incorporated 1814 ```markdown ``` 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. 211 East 2nd st. Los A HELP FIGHT the High Cost of Living the OWL MEAT MARKET, White 1414 E. NINTH STREET ELP FIGHT High Cost of Living E. MEAT MARKET, White Front E. NINTH STREET ve Regalia Co. 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If you are not already a subscriber, you can contact us, informed, send in your order at once so that you will not miss any copies of The Rural World. (Sample copies of The Rural World will be mailed to any address upon request.) If you are already paid up in advance, you may take advantage of this offer by describing to our paper one year and The Rural World will also be sent you for a full year. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! NOTE—Owing to RURAL WORLD being used as a supplement in the Sunday Tribune, we only accept subscriptions from the rural districts outside of the 40 mile radius of Los Angeles. The coupon below is for convenience. Cut Out and Mail Today CALIFORNIA EAGLE, 814 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Enclosed find $2.00 in payment for my subscription to the CALIFORNIA EAGLE for a period of one year, including RURAL WORLD the illustrated family magazine, every week for one year. The regular subscription for this combination is $2.50. Dealers in Cigars, Tobaccos, and Chewing Gums also a First-Class Shining Parlor 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. FROM LELIA COLLEGE OF Hair Culture MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lilia College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. HAIR SHORT? THIN OR FALLING OUT? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you more than off? If so write for IT'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER scalp Disease, stops the Hair from Falling Out ing. Studies are Manufactured only by Manufacturing Co. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. sent to any address, by mail, for $1.75 able to Mine. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for O. Write for terms. Agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company Mfrg. Co. take this method of notifying preparations of said Company, that on and goods will be shipped or mailed to any ad- cept to regular registered agents who have wine qualified as agents of the Madam C. J. not done to work a hard, hip upon anyone but and for the goods of the Company that we demand, so in order to avoid delay and con- wild refund money and recognize orden regular agents whose name appears so the IS YOUR HA BREAKING OFF. THING Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does you a normal amount of Dandruff? If so w MME. C. J. WALKER'S WO which positively cures all Scalp Disease and starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are M The Walker Ma YOUR HAIR SH WAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLLE Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? H amount of Dandruff? If so write for R. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR lively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair at once to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only Walker Manufacture 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, krs trial treatment sent to an address, by boney Orders-payable to Mine. C. J. Walker. ENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Customers and Agents of the Madam Manufacturing Company Idame C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. take this method of the goods and preparations of said Company lst. 1917, no goods will be shipped o4 man in the factory except to regular registered as trade and otherwise qualified as agents of the mfg. Co. This is not done to work a hard hip of the regular agents of the Company from far frest is the demand for the goods of the Co. to supply such demand, so in order to avoid after said date we will refund money and in the regular agents whose name 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 Disease, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by The Walker Manufacturing Co. 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 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 on mailed to any address from the factory except to regular registered agents who have taken the trade and otherwise qualified as agents of the Madame 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 mon-y and recognize orders unless they come from regular agents whose name appears on the books of the Company. The Modam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. ```markdown ``` Grow Hair AND MAKE MONEY Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA Is a Passport to Prosperity FARM MANAGEMENT, SOILS, CROPS POULTRY, PIGEONS, RABBITS THE FLOWER GARDEN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS THE VEGETABLE GARDEN SMILES FOR ALL AND A NUMBER OF GOOD STORIES BY WELL KNOWN AUTHORS no additional cost our publication and The Rural territory. If you are not already a subscriber expired, send in your order at once so the Rural World. (Sample copies of The Rural World. You may take advantage of this offer by year and The Rural World will also be sent both for a full year for only the regular offer! TODAY! Supplement in the Sunday Tribune, we have a simple radius of Los Angeles. The coupon mail Today Los Angeles, Cal. Description to the CALIFORNIA EAGLE of the illustrated family magazine, this combination is $2.50. Address. Box No. State. --- at our publication and The you are not already a sub- in your order at once so sample copies of The Rural advantage of this offer by real World will also be sent year for only the regular Y! The Sunday Tribune, we only accept Los Angeles. The coupon below is real. The CALIFORNIA EAGLE for a used family magazine, every issue is $2.50. PASTOR RUSSELL'S CANDID VIEW OF "BILLY" SUNDAY. SAYS "BILLY" IS UNIQUE—HIS VIRTUES AND FAULTS. God and man dishonored by false doctrines which preachers do not believe—fake preaching abominable to God—instilling superstitions fears a crime—if the Bible does teach that eternal torture is the fate of all except the Saints, it should be preached, yea, thundered, weekly, daily, hourly—if it does not so teach, the fact should be made known and the foul stain dishonoring to God's holy name removed. Some of "Billy" Sunday's Faults The pastor said that if the reports that "Billy" prayed to God most irreverently, and addressed the Redeemer as "Old Pal," were true, then "Billy's" influence on the public would lead on in the direction in which the world is now rapidly moving anyway—toward irreverence. He hoped that "Billy" would become more reverent, and believes that this result would follow a better knowledge of God. He could scarcely reconcile with honesty Billy's attempt to tie up all the souls he saved, in the churches which he declared were cold storage plants leading down to hell. He wished that "Billy" would reconcile these opposites. He was pleased to note that "Billy" Sunday's last sermon in each place was usually, on the second coming of Christ; and that "Billy" apparently recognizes the present and last stage of the church, typified in Laodicea. This caused him all the more to wonder why "Billy" would help people into the Laodicean church, which the Bible styles Babylon, and declares that God spares out of His mouth. (Revelation 3:16). Next Sunday the pastor will discuss the second coming of Christ, viewing that great event and Messiah's Kingdom from a somewhat different angle from Billy's. (Copy of Pastor Russell's sermon will be sent free on request. Address this office—Editor.) The pastor declared that it makes his blood boil with righteous indignation to find Billy's preaching a practical indorsement of the God-dishonoring theory that the great mass of humanity are to suffer eternal torment because they were born in sin, misshaped in iniquity (Psalm 51: 5), and then failed to live saintly lives. True, "Billy" does not explain hell. Like most preachers he probably hides his true thought on this subject, while allowing the common people to think that he believes in a hell of eternal tortures. The pastor could not believe that Mr. Sunday or any other intelligent man of our day really believes this invention of the Dark Ages, which antagonizes the Bible as well as common sense. Mr. Sunday and all other preachers who realize the fallacy of this great "doctrine of devils" (1 Timothy 4:1) owe it to the people, who trust them and who make up their collections, to tell them the truth. More than this they owe it to God that this foul stain upon the Divine character be denounced. They owe it to themselves as men to stand for and speak out the truth and to assist in opening the eyes of the poor, deluded world. The pastor hopes that Mr. Sunday will yet realize that no one can long maintain a moral standard higher than that which he attributes to his God. The injustice and persecution of centuries is largely attributable to the false doctrines which represent the Creator as a demon who unjustly and unlovingly created our race with the knowledge and intention that 999 out of every 1000 would endure an eternity of torture. Heaven, Hell and Purgatory The theory that Christians only are saved from eternal torture has had much to do with the error of counting all civilized people Christians. The creeds save Christians only—Jews, Mohammedans, heathen, all go to hell to roast eternally. Roman Catholics provide a second chance for members of their church, in purgatory, and many Protestants hold to a second chance for the heathen who have never heard of Christ. All the while, however, the Bible declares for only one chance, but that a full one for every member of the human family. The only chance offered during this Gospel age is the opportunity of becoming a member of the church—a true follower of Jesus. Such are to get the heavenly inheritance, but not until the resurrection. The remainder of the world will be offered an earthly future; and this offer will begin with the establishment of Messiah's kingdom of a thousand years. The Bible nowhere teaches that either saints or sinners pass to a conscious condition at death. The Bible declares that they all "sleep," and that the awakening time will be at the second coming of the Redeemer to establish His kingdom. The first resurrection will be the church, and subsequently "every man in his own order." When once the fact is grasped that the Bible hell is the grave—Sheol. Hades—then all is plain. The great divinely arranged purgatory, to last a thousand years, will be glorious. All the heathen and the ignorant, superstitious millions of Christendom, who were taught to call themselves Christians, but who knew that they were not, will have the opportunity of coming to a knowledge of the true God and of His gracious provision for them. We must all realize that preaching is no mere display, but is a sore battle with the hard hearts of their congregation in which the Gospel is preached at a supreme cost to himself. And conscious that he must summon to his desperate task every resource of feeling and awe to reach the purpose of converting his sinful congregation, such preaching has never failed ot bring out the desired effects. From the Scrap Book, by J. D. Reynolds. Ehrlich Millinery Shop INSTRUCTI-E BIBLE LECHURES 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., Wetta, Cal. HARTSOOK 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 in Watta, 439 Rameansher Street. She is recommended by Bue. Wilkins to teach beginners and moderately advanced students of the piano. 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. LTON W. LEWIS 1949 Birch Street for GOOD BUYS in HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE—Also HOUSES and APARTMENTS TO RENT. Absolutely NO MISREPRESEAT Years of Experience here causes me to KNOW. Residence So MILTON W. LEWIS 949 Birch Street for GOOD BUYS in HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE—Also HOUSES and APARTMENTS TO RENT. Absolutely NO MISREPRESEATATION Years of Experience here can cause me to KNOW. Residence South 944-4 Home Cooking Mrs. Gradnego serves nothing but Home Cooked-Meals in Hom Cooked fashion. Mrs. Gradnego Serves nothing but Home Cooked Meals in Home Cooked fashion. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday evening of each month. Hall, cox. Manhattan and Compton Ave. Everything bran new and Strictly First-class FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN Removal Sale in Fine Millinery The California Eagle 1879 1915 J. D. Reynolds THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los Angeles. Cal. under the act of March 1, 1879. C. A. SPEAR. Managing Editor J. B. BASS. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Published Every Saturday at 814 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 1594 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully furnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES. 50c per inch Our strong and healthy rooster, which we had hoped to exhibit in this issue, died. He could not stand the sad news of the election of Wilson. Locally in the triumph of Henry Lyons, F. H. Mouser, R. H. Norton, the Race will at all times have staunch and true friends at court, upon whom we may rely. We are told that what the invited guest, Superintendent Shields said at the N. A. A. C. P. at the annual meeting was not in keeping with the tenets of that body at all. The Black phalanx fought nobly. Not one; no, not one, was reported out of the firing line, but they failed to receive the proper support on their right flank and lost the battle. The Colored voters of this state, it can safely be said, are not the ones who will make California dry. A review of the Colored voting precincts is sufficient as to how they stand. We fought the fight and kept the faith, and although the next four years under this administration will be galing to the utmost, we shall gird our armor and do our very best for real progress all along the line. Two thousand Colored voters of the Second Supervisorial District stood loyally by R. H. Norton and he romped in a winner by more than 1700 votes, thereby resenting the importation of outsiders in the district to line up the Colored vote against their friend. A BODY BLOW FOR THE COLORED CITIZENS The apparent election of Wilson is a sad blow to the Colored people of this nation, from the fact that of all our Presidents he is the outspoken enemy of our progress along all lines and a man who would stoop to hinder the progress of a people who under all the handicaps, as it were, have made the progress we have and have proved ourselves as valuable assets to this nation is a misfit in that high office. So today gloom prevails with this people and wherever you may go among the Colored citizens it is almost a funeral occasion. We feel like there is a stone wall barring our progress we cannot surmount. But it has ignominiously failed in this crisis. It forgot the army of unemployed that marched the length and breadth of this state only a few months ago. It closed its eyes o the conditions that obtain, even at this time, but it ate up the bunk that has been parcelled out in the Eight Hour fiasco, and feel like hungry buzzards to the cry, "He kept us out of war." We opine that in the next four years you will war for bread, if the cost of living keep the pace it has under the Democratic administration. So it is a sad story but true, that California, beautiful California, has really been the cause of four more years of Wilson hard times, misery and everything else that goes with it. AND NOW STAY TOGETHER There is no question that in the campaign just closed the Negroes, realizing the fact that their arch enemy was in the saddle at Washington, they got together and it certainly was not their fault that Wilson won the election; and now that Wilson hard times are upon us, we are sounding the alarm STAY TOGETHER. There is much to do for even our own salvation, and with a united front we are much better prepared to withstand the assaults that will certainly be directed against our progress. Along the industrial and mercantile lines must be our salvation, and to that end we again say Get Together and Stay Together. CALIFORNIA MESSES UP THE PARTY California will forever hang her head in shame for lining up with Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and the South and foisting on the nation four more years of Wilson. Of all the states this one surely should have given its vote to the Republican candidate, because even the temporary prosperity was not in evidence here, and it will never come, because we have no factories for making the munitions of war. We are usually optimistic, but we can only see ahead disaster and gloom, and the harpies and leather-lunged agitators that have brought about this result will rue the day they did it. California lost her opportunity of being the brightest star of them all in the salvation of a mighty nation. A TROOPER AT CARRIZAL Black Sophy, way down on the lower branch, Is washing the white folks' clothes; The "light wood" burns bright 'neath her iron pot, And all around her glows. Her strong arms rustle the feathery Suds, while she pictures her soldier Joe As he rode in his handsome khaki Suit on his way to Mexico. She thinks with a smile how he hunted coons— His dog lies near her asleep. She thinks with a smile of his mouth-harp tunes, And almost stops to weep. On the instant her powerful frame springs straight; She knows the pad of old Jule, And the sound she hears on the upper road Is surely Calvin's mule. Jule's head parts the branches and she appears with her owner on her back; "Sist' Jones," he cries, in his preacher voice, "You is telegrammed, Sist' Jones." Black Sophy sinks down on a hacked-up log. "I understand," she moans. "The station man tole me," the preacher runs on, "Just what has happened to Joe, For the Cunnel writ it out plain and clear, Way down in Mexico. "He writ how Joe stood in the front-most rank, And was shot straight through the haid, And let by the soldiers at Carrizal, Amongst the brave young daid." All night Sophy Jones sat still on her log, And the bright fire faded gray; While her neighbors came and wailed long and loud— And Joe's dog went away. But when the day dawned, the tender June day, All quietly she arose, And lighting the pine heath the great iron pot, She washed the white folks' clothes. —Jean Stansbury Holden, in N. Y. Times, Aug. 13, 1916. SUGCESSFUL BEYOND ANY ANTICIPATION M. SEFATOR HENRY H. LYONS Popular Legislator who was re-elected to the Senate by a record breaking majority --- Miss Lorenza Jordon has opened a MUSIC STUDIO at her home 827 Gladys Ave. Telephone South 5128-M Res. 1319 Newton St. WM. A. and ARTHUR GROSSER FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 1408-16 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Now is the time to visit the famous mountain—low round trip fares every day in October including Sundays—from Los Angeles only $1.50—from Pasadena $1.25—return limit feven days Perfect Fall weather above the fogs of the Valley—bright, crisp days, cool nights, invigorating air. Lpend a delightful week at YE ALPINE TAV PRN AND COUTAGES-board and room from $3 per day or $15 per week up—Housekeeping Cottages $7 per week, two persons; $2 each additional person—Camp supplies at City process—single meals, breakfast 50 cents, lunth or dinner 75 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 ELECTRIC RAILWAY Camo School For THE NEW YORK TIMES Camo has established its reputation as the most successful HAIR grower on the PLANET Miss 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 PURITY GUARANTEED QUALITY PARK PRODUCTS PARK FACE CREAM BLEACH A small quantity of this smooth face cream applied before re- PER JAR firing will beautify the complexion, soften and whiten the skin. It will allay irritations, and remove freckles and blemishes from face and hands leaving them delicately soft and light in color. It is an excellent massage cream. PARK HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER Will make a fair complexion without unnatural whiteness; PER BOX looks well under all kinds of light; adheres firmly to the skin, thus doing away with constant use of the chamois. Will remove redness of the skin after shaving. Applied in small quantities will positively remove all had PER JAR sweaty odors of the body. Especially adapted for use under the arm pits. NU-MONE HAY HAIR TONIC A sweet smelling health food for hair and scalp, invigorates and stimulates the roots and is a good remedy for dandruff. Use once a week of this healthful cleansing antiseptic hair tonic will make the hair soft and smooth. SPECIAL PRICES ALLOWED ON LARGE ORDERS. Fill in this coupon with parcel Home Address City State Park Product Fine Blanch Fine Powder In-Olar Cream Bairn Oil Amount Paid PARK COMPANY; 2425 E. 49D ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. S. A. For Fire Insurance Call F. H. Crumbly, Bdwy. 2528 Local Happenings ‘Mrs. W. Woodyard Mis reported on ‘the sick list this week. Mr. J. B, Brooks is reported il at the Santa Fe hospital Mr. J. R Manning bas found a great attraction in Pasadena > Mrs. E. Johnson. of Furlons Tract, passed out list Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Bradford. ‘of Santa Barbara, is a visitor to the city this week. ——— De. Geo. W. H. Neely, who has bed to Arizona, bas returned to the ity. ” Georze Gamble, with W. H. Moore, are nox emp'oyed at the new Santa “Fe ofices. ‘Witson’s election. for the Colored people. means four more years of “retrozression. ‘The Battle of the White and Red Roses is assuminr eveat proportions ‘at the First A MOE church. |_ The ~Anretus” is the name of 8 ‘mew barber shop at §2 Central Ave. ‘ewned by B F. Anderson. Presidins Elder Rev J. H. Wilson Jett Wednesday evening for Sacre mento and other northern points. Mrs. Arthur Maloney has been allied to Denver on account of the death of ber sister's husband, Chas. ‘White. ir Fred Ratliff. of Denver. Cole. eld-time friend of the editor of this paper. is a visitor in this city for ‘thewinter. The Baptist SS. Union holds its ext meeting ‘the third Sunday. at Pleasant Hill Baptist’ cburch, First and Westiake. The interest in the election was i ‘tense, indeed, so much so that very Tittle has been accomplished in any Tine, except political. all week. ‘The brand-néw Cadillac Cafe open ea for business on last Wednesday ight in their new location on Central avenue. to 2 crowded bouse. SB Murray. ‘who bas been com fined to his bed so lone. has returned two his home on East Sth street, from ‘the Crocker hospital He is improv Pash ' ‘Tbe Bachelors Ciud will make their @ebut. whatever that means. next Thursday evening, With a party at the bome of the Misses Por. om | Belivoe. Don’ forset Miss Marie Hilda Ford im her initial concert at Shakespeare Cie. Friday next. Miss Ford is 2 graduate of the Chiearo Musical Cob lege and a promising musician ~ eh Se oe aad ae of Hilberte Rozier and his ‘=a Brother's Jealousy” misht be i= terested in the fact that the play will be stazed as soon as he finishes the ‘seenario of the same title. | } The funeral service of Mrs. Fannie }J. Johnson at the Second Baptist ‘eburch. last Friday, was beautifully eanducted by the pastor, Dr. HD. Prowd. assisted by the faany orders ef which Mrs. Johnson was a mem ‘ber. The floral contributions were wumberiess, and beautiful in, desien. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur mg the illness and death of my wife, Mrs. Fannie J. Johnson, and for the many floral offerings. ISAAC J. JOHNSON. THE PROGRESSIVE EDUCA- ; TIONAL ASSOCIATION ‘The Progressive Educational Asso- ciation is making sales both in Cali- fornia and the South, and it is be Hieved that if the Colored -people ral- Jy to the support of this proposition it will be ghe awakening of a new ‘era in this section for ous people. WEDDING BELLS ‘A very beautiful but quiet home ‘wedding was solemnized at the bome of Mrs. Mary E. Brown, 1512 E. 33rd ‘St, Monday at 7:29 p.m The con tracting parties were Mr. Anninas ‘Williams ind Mrs. May E. Ford, na- tives of Lovisiana. Rev. J. G. Ed- ‘monds, pastor of Caldwell Mission, ‘A. ME. Chrrch. read the ceremony. ‘The happy couple will make their ee VERS WINNIE GREEN ~ : DIES SUDDENLY 3c. Winks Grom, 2 devon fatian lady and a very loyal mem- of First A ME church, died suddenly at her place of employment, Monday rorning. Oct 39. Her fo neral services were conducted from First church, Monday, Nov. 6 at 1 clock. by Rev. Craw. the pastor. as sisted by Rev. Dyett, of Sather, Pree, of Warde Chapel On Sunday. Oct 28, Mrs. Green at tended services all day. The mor. at ber church and the afiernooe =r¥- ices at Furlong Tract { Secone cburch She returned home that eve ning and was discovered by her em pioyers in a dying condition about 8 o'dock, Menday morning. A pbysi- cian was called in but he could not revive her. It is the opinion that she died of apoplexy. ‘However. she has suffered with beart trouble for years. The only relatives attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, who are cousins of the de ceased. A son in New York City and a busband in Northern Czlifornia could not be located. The interment ~a« made at Rosedale cemetery. Mrs. Greene came from Pordand. Ore. to San Diero and from Sen Diesp to Los Anseies. , ANNUAL MEETING OF THEN. A. A.C. P HELD AT SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB WEDNESDAY EVE. | The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Calored People held 2 meeting at the Sojourner Truth Club on last’ Wed- nesday evenins. Dr. Albert Shields. Superintendent of City Schools, was the principal speaker. “Bishop Johnson. of the Episcopal church, was elected president in place of Dr. Edward Locke. First vice-president, Dr. J. A Somerville; second vice-president, RE. Blicht; third vice-president, Mrs. Beatrice Thompson: secretary. E, Burton Cer uti: treasurer. Mrs. Moran E. Rob- fnson: executive committee. J. HL Shackleford. Chas. E. Alexander. Dr. ‘W. T. Clezhorn, Mrs. Eva Buckner, Rev. H. D. Prowd. J. J. Leseit, Rev, L. C. Sheafe, and Eugene Walkers. MEETING OF COLORED PRO- TECTIVE BUSINESS LEAGUE ‘There will be a meeting of the Colored Protective Business League held at the pffice of Sidney P. Dones Co. in thé Booker T. Washinrtos buiidine. next- Wedmesday evenins. the 15th inst. All members and those interested im the success ‘of Nero business are invited to be present. 25 am active campaizn for ‘the advance meat of opr citiens alonr business tines will Be acted upon J. B. BASS, President. S. P. DONES. Secretary. THE ALLENSWORTH LITERARY INDUSTRIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS Thursday eveniur. af the People’s Anditorium, the club entertained im honor of Dr. W. C. Gordon and Mrs. C. Hulbert. A most interesting pro gram Was rendered to a comfortably crowded hotse, and great credit ts due the club for the artistic arranze ment and manner in which they em tertained the promoters of “His watha” THOUGHTS WISE AND OTHERWISE e Hilbert L. Rozier Cecil (Bruner) Hopper says: “If walking home with the girls inter feres with working hours, give UP work.” and he practices what he preaches. The Amer‘can populace. in relect- inz Woodrow Wilson. bas virtually said: “If reelecting Wuson tter feres with the procress of the Amer- ican government, give up progress.” which, we admit, is a very elemant demonstration of “American spirit.” Oh, I beg your pardon. I forgot that this was not the “Political Pot Pie” column. Echo Park and the White Sox are about to make us believe that one is scared and the other is glad of i “Shakespewre _never _repeats.” That's nothing, néither does an old- fashioned fun, and yet Shakespeare (bis works) will never grow old. Presidential elections are as wel come with students as a “pot of gold"—that is, when they come on school days. ‘Answers to Queries Q—wWhich of Shakespeare's writ- ings do you like best? A—If you want personal opinion, I prefer his “Thouehts Wise and Oth- erwise.” (Ahem! that’s deep stuff) Q—My best girl told me. one gay im June, to call ber up some Ralny afternoon. Would you advise me to ‘wait until it rains? A—Althouzh I've atnounced time and again that this is not am “Ad- vice to the Lovelorn” columm, I rone suggest that you wait until ‘some ruiny p.m. Shell probably be | married then. f WHAT A DEPOSITOR SAID “He knows both my wife and myself—he _makes us feel at home, and nothing could induce us to leave the Security,” said a de- positor recently, speaking of one of our tellers, i We know will feel the same way if you will but test/our service. QecuRITY =mUsT ba SavInes BAN K + saves COMMERCIAL «= TeDST = The{Oldest and Lorgest Savirgr Berk 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 b from the Booker T. Washington Bldg. . ; to 1418 Tennessee St, after Oct. 10th. 1 __ Phone S. 4251-J for appointments) Lady Attendant Phone Main 3629 : : . SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. inc. Funeral Directors andj * [Practica’ Exrbalmerss OUR MOTTO Give all"wé can for what we get, ard not get all we, can for what we give nGeneioe 1602 So. Main St, L A RN SCC CC CCC CCC Ce eee eee $ Phones Main 8843 Home 24590 3 ? } PRENTICE’S PHARMACY ; FULL LINE OF ds } Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Water ; Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars ; Physicians Preseriptions Gur Specialty_, : Prompt Delivery to ali Parts of the City x + We sell High Brown Face Powder, 2h¢ and 50e 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 PRENTICE, PROP. 1121 Central Avenue W. H. GUEST, cans sd Central, Bk aa Los Angeles, Cal ' CLASS A CLOTHES i ee sees > ee) Wesdings, Tectutee, formal grerchant 7 AN, iter wicee clothes St are ow the winners, | that fits well } J. Tisem \ around the ‘MESCHANT TAILOR \ Neeh = ‘Done S jb » ‘10133, Central Avenue Main S615. [720 went one of the BEST HAIR GROWERS that succeeds where otzers iil? Tis’s Guaranteed Hair Growing Co. Cali Broadway 1498 and ask for J. TISEM. Farwell Bros. <“""& <A atch Stee) W: maker a5 <y and Jewelers ; EY 12th and Central Avenne = Los Angeles. Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted womens Phone Main7296 METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE 34H. CUFFEE, PROP. Everything Pertaining to Beagty Culture Anything Made of Hair | Qllme. C. J. Walker System) Amatzur and Theatrical Goods For Rest or Sale) eee ‘$62.54 Central Avenne ee a [Waskingion & Central A, J. ROBERTS, SON & CO? ; mars 7698——F-A995 Funeral Directors and Embelmers Funeral Pariors ee Lady Attendant 1119 SOUTA LOS ANGELES STRECT F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC, REALj ESTATE.2 | FIRE INSURANCE. 785 Sani Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 25% SSS Ladies, Listen! Stop! Read of Mme. Massey's Wonderful Hair Treatment People who had baldtemples for"years and whose hair would nxt grow tll bow they row ginrgin beantiful hair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. ' T* bair stops fallivg after a few . treatments. I don'teare if you are troubled with dandruff or itch- ing sealp, eczema, tetter, or any hair trouble, ‘consult me first. | “The hair grows one inch « month id after treatment. We guatantee success. I positively gvarantee my work to be the same as doue at the ] Poro College, St Louis, which ¥ means growth and beauS of the | | hair no matter how sbort or stub- Se . born your hair may be. These treat- Be 4 7 ‘ments will surprise you. This par- Pt ee = | Jor is urder the sole management of _ | WR Bais = ee. Madam Massey, who isa graduate S Stat ereten fa se * of the St. Louis: College, and her Nae eS) more than uine years experience ieee * qualifies her to give the best service Ss in ber line. t eS Ae: for Eureka Straightening Befare 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 treatinent $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty, 1205 1-2 Central Avenue Fhone Main 3742 Se eats ee ae £ i \ Talk With Stokes About What? Te Tk Benet Tarwraace ‘ * Accident Insurance ‘Hocees For Rent ‘ Stokes Realty Co. “Eo~ arb fia wrower A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower 1,000 ea". Money Maker eyes irons Sela for 25 sents per box. One25 cent box CF you wah to de'Se agent we wil sad you ‘a fll qr cerca oats SAN DIEGO DEPARTMENT THE SAVOY THEATRE SAN DIEGO CALIF Hotel Richmond 2nd F Streets SAN DIEGO Full Line Cigars, Cigarrettes, Tobacco Can- gies, etc. Ladis' and Gents' shining parlors. Parcels Checked We can send you any kind of modern 1915-1916 cars at lowest prices. Tia Juana, Mex., and boat excursion tickets for sale. Tickled to answer questions, Open All Night Phone, Main 161- Emergency, 67 M. T. LAWS Custodian Plaza Comfort Station Finest public convenience west of the Rockies. Branch office of California Eagle Opp. Grant Hotel, San Diego 'Cal. When in San Diego Visit The Main 4399 WAYFARER'S CLUB PLACE FOR GOOD FELLOWS W. E. MARSHALL Manager 546 3RD ST. DR. E. S. MATHEWS DENTIST 412-414 Granger Bldg., 5th and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 5107 J. G. Bass, Manager Opposite Post Office Nicely Furnished Housekeeping and Single Rooms For Particular People at Reasonable Rates Spotless and White Cleaning Works CLEANING WORKS Office and Works Opposite Richmond Hotel 203 East F Street, Corner Second San Diego, California Harold E. Lutes Developing, Printing, Enlarging 958 Fifth St. Main 1909 THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Bus meets all trains and boats. Machine for hire at all hours Fishing Powder keeper's Friend Grocers Ten All Night Phone, Main 161-8 Emergency, 67 M. T. LAWS Metodian Plaza Comfort Station Finest public convenience west of the Rockies. Branch office of California Eagle Opp. Grant Hotel, San Diego Cal. At The Main 4399 ER'S CLUB GOOD FELLOWS HALL Manager RD ST. MATHEWS ARTIST 5th and Broadway All Work Guaranteed J. G. Bass, Manager DIEGO STOP AT ANNEX Keeping and Single Rooms at Reasonable Rates 346 West F Street Upstairs Main 5858 State Cleaning Works WORKS g. Alterations and Remodeling Opposite Richmond Hotel San Diego, California Developing, Printing, Enlarging 8 Fifth St. Main 1909 ONE: Main 2219-W S GRAY Chimney Sweeping GUARANTEED Address White Hardware Co., 38c2 Fifth Street. Miss Gwendolyn Logan gave a surprise party to Leon Robinson at the residence of his mother, 3632 Wilson street, it being his seventeenth birthday. He received a beautiful box of five handles from each of the guests present. List of those present: Miss Hazel Scott, Miss Lacie Scott, Miss Ethel Brown, Miss May Hunter, Miss Grace Wallace, Miss Virge Messenger, Miss Gwendolen Logan, Messrs. Ira Scott, Leon Robinson, Edward Thompson, Leo Ellis, Elmer Brown, Willie Henderson, Delbert Maxwell, Chas, Logan, Gather Perry. The young people enjoyed themselves with different games, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Kennedy entertained at her residence many of the young people of the city, in honor of her brother, Charles Brooks, of Austin, Tex., who is making this his home. Mrs. Kennedy rendered the music of the evening. The Gala Social Club function was postponed Friday night until the next regular meeting, unless otherwise notified. A agent at the Exposition was noticed wearing a badge which read: "Don't tease the animals." Which animal did he mae? Since the election is over, the Eagle reporter dropped into the busy office of Mr. E. W. Anderson and inquired of Mrs Anderson if she knew of any news of importance. With a smile she laid aside her pen and said she did not. She became inquisitive to the reporter and he informed her that he did not discuss religion, prize fights, nor politics, and if she wanted to get the sentiment she would have to read the Eagle. She then became optimistic over things that self-dom happen in San Diego. She began to fathom living expenses of young married people. She spoke of one time offering two girls to Mr. Dan Badgett for one, but he declined such honors. Miss Edith Thompson came under the fires of her many suggestions, wherein Miss Thompson had to explain all her school career in order to meet her sweet suggestions. She said that she would Hike to see an elaborate wedding in San Diego, so that she and all the other elites of the city could wear their expensive gowns, "Oh, I am sorry that I have no news for you, but why don't you come around some time at leisure. Just then Mr. Anderson turned the office over for gossip and drove away in his big touring car. Mr. Fred Bluett, of Los Angeles, who is engaged to be married shortly, came in just intime to get his instructions on housekeeping. About that time Mr. Dan Badgett arrived, accompanied by a very beautiful lady. As the conversation, burned him so, he turned to a map on the wall and asked me to assist him to find the place where the heaviest fighting was in Europe. He said that he would be safer there. Oh, yes, the Eagle is out of the conversation now, as Mr. John Cloud has arrived in his Cadillac 8. They spoke of many broken engagements of his brother, which he said was the cause of heart breakers' club, in which he was master in such art. In a mysterious way a large 2-lb box of chocolate bon-bons arrived on the scene. They had forgotten that the reporter was at hand when she looked up and said "You don't seem to come around to get the news any more." During the tasting of the sweets, Mr. John Cloud stole the Eagle reporter away in his Cadillac 8, sadly disappointed with no news for today. Rev. Guy and wife, in the first public entertainment given for the benefit of the A. M. E church last Tuesday, Nov. 7, gave a public dinner at the Spreckels Building at First and Broadwawy streets, from 12 m. until 11:30 p. m. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Robinson, the professional cateress, assisted by Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Dan Cole, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hornsby, Mrs. White, Mrs. Benton, and others. The dinner was a financial success. Mr. B. F. Spivey, Red Cap of Los Angeles, was down on a visit as guest of M. T. Laws. He enjoyed the Exposition and had the pleasure of seeing the aviator, Bocquel, before his death. He enjoyed his trip to Old Mexico, where he said the race track was a marvel of its kind, and attended the Wet and Dry ball, and he said that they walked the dog as he never saw it before, laughed and liked it. Rev. Nelson barely escaped an accident last Sunday morning; at 4th and Broadway, when a dog ran between his legs and tripped him on the sidewalk, with several minor bruises. He continued on to Sunday school, but did he forgive that dog? Miss Orphelia Ellis, who has been spending several months in the East, met with an accident on her way home. We are glad to see her up and out again. Mr. Edward Thompson, student at Coronado High School, another unfortunate one while playing football against the National City team, received a fracture on the head. they found a kernel in the hulls this time, which was not so easy to crack, and went down to defeat. If you would recognize your friends at the ball game, instead of slurring, probably you would not be hit by the tip foul. A slip of paper came to the Eagle office which said: "Over. Look out, girls; don't get too familiar." A young man came into a harber shop on a rainy day to be brushed off, but he would not exchange what he had wrapped up for the service What had he? If you get sick to collect your bill, don't send for a lady doctor, Mr. Dan Badgess is studying that profession. People who live in glass houses should not throw stones. What has happened to mr. Dan Cole, since he recovered his diamond ring through Sherlock Holmes? Oh, well, there is another watch set with a diamond that disappeared from Mr. Sam Brock at or near a certain pool hall. The watch is like the captain said to the soldier when he drew his new shoes on the 1st of the month, on the 15th he returned to draw another pair. The captain said: "What became of the pair you drew on the 1st?" "I wore them out," he said. "Yes, but did you wear them in?" Likewise Mr. Brock's watch stayed out while Mr. Brock went in. Several people attended the Savoy theatre a few weeks ago that had not been into a show house in 17 years. They say a rabbit never changes his nest unless the dog rouses him. You see, the dog was walking that week, as Mr. B. F. Spivey, of Los Angeles, expresses it, when he saw them dance it in a dance hall. He admitted he had never seen anything like it before, and how they danced, laughed, and liked it! A certain lady said that she did not oppose the dance, but had she been one of the dancers, she would have worn a certain costume—one like Nina. Mr. Dan Badgett had better be careful how he shoofs around the silver strand. If he does not anticipate missing the last boat, why, he wants to buy a launch. The Forum held an interesting meeting last Sunday. There were a great many new faces present. It was a kind of informal meeting and still very enjoyable. Mr. Harvey spoke so many times that one would think he knew Roberts' rules by heart. Why, he even stood up and had the members sing "John Brown's body lies a-moulding in the grave," and you can bet your last dollar it was sung as they used to sing it way back in the '60's. Why, the president, Rev. Nelson, was so carried away that his face blushed at it had never blushed since he told about Mississippi. The committee on program were notified to be a little more prompt, and after much marriment adjourned to meet Sunday, Nov. 12. Mrs. Eva Smith is very busy at her studio in East San Diego, receiving orders for Christmas paintings. The three Eagle reporters saw Joe Boequil in his death drop last Saturday. Had our office been stationed in the tower of the California building we could have been sending the dreadful news to the four ends of the earth in 30 seconds. They are off today at Tia Juana. All roads lead to the big gates. We prognosticate 40,000 today. Mr. James Warren returned home from Imperial Valley Saturday. The work in the Mt. Zion Baptist church is prospering, financially and spiritually, under the splendid leaders pf Rev. C. Williams. The services are well attended; there were two young men added to the church Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. gave a Baskward entertainment Wednesday evening, at the residence-of Mr. and Mrs. Mason, at 30th and Greely. It was a success. Miss Annie Mulholland, who has spent some time in Ventura, visiting her sister, returned home Friday. She reports spending a pleasant vacation. Be cheerful, give this lonesome world a smile. We stay at longest but a little while. Hasten we must, or we shall lose the chance to give the gentle word, the kindly glance. Be sweet and tender—that is doing good. 'Tis doing what no other kind deed could. The Literary Society, under the auspices of the Carnation Club, met Tuesday evening at the Mt. Zion church. Much credit is due Mrs. C. Williams, chairman of the program committee, who spared no pain in making the programs as interesting as possible. The first Tuesday evening in each week has been set apart for the literary work with the young people, and the Carnation Club, on its next meeting night, will try to arrange it so the young people can have two evenings during the month for their literary programs. A debate is on for the next meeting. The Missionary Society is preparing to take a part in the Exchange Day, which will take place some time in December. Five young men, who landed in San Diego, Sunday, from Virginia, did not stop until they found Mt. Zion Bap (Continued on P. 8) SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY CIGARS A. SENSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. 957-9 Fourth street Sau Diego, Cal Pure Wine and Liquor House Where You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart PETER J. BECKER. PROP. San Diego Phone Main 3565-W MRS Fur 1434 Sixth Street HOME PHONE 4336 SAN DIEC Sanitary Liquid Soap, Oil Soap, Sweeping O Furniture Polish, Au Drip Machines, Bacto S.W. Strictly MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms Sixth Street RONE 4336 SUNSET, N. SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towel Sweeping Compound, Dustless Cloths, Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Bines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. MADE IN SAN DIEGO S Street United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association PAID ON POINTS "BANKING ONLY" Day and Second San D United States Depositary W. G. MEADOWS Expert Watchmaker Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repairi er. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Die 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. Third St. 1966 Kalmia St. & Edwards Music St. WILL NASH, Composer TEACHER OF PIANO AND COMPOSITION Fifteen Years Experience States at Studio, 75c per Lesson, 10 Lessons $6.00 Home, $1.00 per Lesson, 8 Lessons for $6.00 Finished for Occasions Expert Piano and Repair Phone Main 3585-W Strictly First Class MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms 1434 Sixth Street San Diego SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Oil Soap, Sweeping Compound, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Furniture Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Drip Machines, Bacto-Spray, Pine Oil. The United Member San La INTEREST PAID ON TIME ACCOUNTS Broadway and Second United W. O. Experi All Kinds of Watch and Clock Order. All Work Bain 2586 418 G St. Studiq 716 Third St. Residence 2966 Kalmia S Nash & E. WILL TEACHER OF Fifteen Rates at Studio At Home, $1.00 Music Furnished for Special Occasions The United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association INTEREST PAID ON 65 BANKING ONLY Absolutely Safety TIME ACCOUNTS 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. Nash & Edwards Music Studio WILL NASH, Composer TEACHER OF PIANO AND COMPOSITION Fifteen Years Experience Rates at Studio, 75c per Lesson, 10 Lessons $6.00 At Home, $1.00 per Lesson, 8 Lessons for $6.00 Music Furnished for Special Occasions Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing Watch this space Black & Tan Orchestra Eevry Wednesday Night] 636 Market St. San Diego, Cal. --- Main 1641 Telephone Main 1641 YESM G. A. Rama Hot and Cold Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Strictly Modern 331 West E Street California Strictly First C TE oms San Diego SUNSET, MAIN 1338 ie Column for cn 3 : Mopexs Fiat for rent, 1464 E. 2ist street. Phone south 6713-R For, Rext—Three vacant upper suites 2t Broskins Hotel, 617 E. 9th St. For Rent—8 room Fist, cheap. Fine for roomers. Closa to railroad. Broad- way 3130, To Ler FugnisHeD HOUSEKEEPING Rooms—$2.75 per week, three clean, cory, compleceiy furnished housekeep- ing rooms, Cottage. 1741 Newton St. For Rent on Lease Caear—l6 room fiat; 4 separate apartments, 4 rooms to cach apartment; modern throughout. Will also rent one apart- ment separately. Call 498 Carolina St. | Rast 4th St. ear to Molino, one block west on 4th, one block south on Care- fina, See Rank. Gatieea For Rext—To eolored people, 4 room cottage, sereen porch, large yard, water free. $10 per month. 1741 Newton Street. $1.000 Below Cost Fos SaLg CHEAP-6 room modern bungalow. hard wood fluors, conven- iently located ‘or sll purposes; Main 1594. 1340 E. Washington St ForSale On Easy Tenus—at 152 Newton St, $2,750.00 for a 5 room modern bouse, and at 1435 E 2rd St. $2,400 4 rooms. 1177 B. 33rd $2,500 5 rooms. 1359 W. 36th S . $2,500 7 roo s. Lot in city of Watts, Cal, $150 on terms or $130 cash. C. R. RaNSON, 9322 E 37th St., Phone So. 698-J. NOTICE The Get Acquainted Literary Club does not meet on the Ist Sunday after- noons,but instead. holds a business meeting on the Ist Tuesday evening of each month. Every member is re- quested to be present, Mr. C. P, Dones, Pres, Ideil Aibutton, Sec. Alpine Chapter No. 1, OES. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hali, 1824 1-2 Central avenue. , Mas Nancy Exvix, W. M. RENT REDUCED aGAIN Three, four and five-room mod- ‘ern boures and apartments, $7, $8, $9, $1050 month. Long Beach ‘Avenve, »t 55th street. Indoetfial dietrict’ Phone South 1651. These homes are kept in good repair and are bot 15 minutes nde from the business section of the city. Furnished Front Room to Let. Call after 5 o'clock in the evening. 849 San Julian St. Special Notice- Persons intererted and those holding ‘books for the raffle of slippers donated z* Aseembly, and doll donated by Owens for the benefit of the Wo- man's Day Nursery kindly communi- este with Mrs. M.ldora Rerland S. 441. Let us keep alive the memory ef our great Jeader. Dr. Booker 7. Washington, Send subecriptions tw EE. Barr, 1331 W. 30th Lieto ae WANTED “BUYER. for unresiri.teu Court sight, North Wilebire District, near Helfotrope Drive'car line. Lot 260x277 feet, Street work ali in,” Price $10,070, See MR. DAVIS, 640 8. Mam St Two and three room apartments furnished and unfarnished, fur rent All modern conveniences, hot and cold water, private bath, 15054 Central Ava, Phone Main 3742. For Sale or Rent Four room house, modern con- weniences, close in, lot 45 x 120. Bale price $1,400. Terms, $100 eash, $15 per month inclading in- terest. Rent $11 per month, water paid. Call So 2962 R Nena w a we Clubs and Societies | Fe Fee ee es ee Oe . ees og a} xo aie ee ee pecs St Ma fice oo ~ Bee | ee or p en Te ee Pee ee ae ste Ns eee * , 5 | SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME Sojourner Truth Doings t Our Employment Depar‘ment is still calling for all classers of workers. MRS. M. E. SCOTT, Pres. MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS, Sec. LIEGE LEBEL ALLE LAL EL ELE LEED ELE DELILE EEE EEE: AT SOJOURNER TRUTH erisioment, May they live | CLUB HOUSE to continue their work for hum: The membership contest betweer the Blues and the Gald, under the direction of Mre, Louise Williame captain of the Blues, and Mre Scott, captain of the Gold, ended ast Monday in defeat for the Gold. Mre, Williame and her en. ergetic blues carried off the ban- ner. The Gold will entertain ix honor of the Blues with a recep- tion Monday atternoon, Nov. 27, from 2 to 5. All new members will also be honored guests. The public is cordially invited, The Domestic Science depart- ment, under the supervision of Mrs. Madge Kelly. will give a demonstration with “veal-bird” on Monday afternoon, Nov. 20. at 2 o’clock, which will be very in- tractive. Ccme and learn how xc prepare and serve food. The Ciuir wishes to express its gratitude to the Matrone and Bachelor Maids for ‘the interest they manifested in the Home by givine their Halloween Social. Through their chairman Mrs. M. V. Cunningham they turned over $83.35 net proceeds from the en- SEPPEPEESESESEEESOSEEEOEES: Invitations are out for a number of weddings, introducing the fall season, popular among which are Mics Mac Jones and Miss Roretta Warner. Last Saturday the colored pec- ple rallied to the call of Rev. RB. D. Arline and Mre. S.A. Cole and made an excellent showing in tbe Dry parade, The floats furnished by Tabernacle and Wesley Chapel were especiaily beautifni, and the Biack and Tan Band attracted at: tention all along the line because of their excellent renditione, The showing made by our people was excellent and demonstrated that they were willing to make botb effort and sacrifice to suceeed. Captain Henry V. Batie Gone to Rest- The early setters «.f. Los Angeles turned out Friday, Nov, 3rd, a! the First A. M. E. Church, to pay their inst respect to Capt. Batie. The Cartain, who was bonored and respected by all who knew him, was born the 8th day of Ju y, 1868, at Denieon, Texas, and serv- ed 13 years in the United States Army. He has lived in Los A1- geles 27 years, during which tine he won the hearts of his friends and the highest esteem of the cit sens whom be touched in his dai'y routine. At the Hall of Recordr, where the Captain was employed for many years, he will be greatly missed. Even though his demice came in the midst of a/verv bury campaign, Supervisor, and other officials found time to attend the faperal and pay high tribute to the deceased. = : Rev. J. Logan Craw presched wonderful funeral eermon. ———_——— SAN BERNARDINO Rev. J H. Killier, of st, Augus- tine, Florida, who has been cerry- ing on s revival at New Hope 2ap- tist Church for two weeks, bes re- turned to Les Angeles, During his Bia Effort. tertainment, May they live long to continue their work for humani- ty. “An Evening of Fun” for the Benedicts and Bachelora, Matrone and Bachelor Maids ss a small ap- Preciation for their interest in the Home, has been arranged by the Social Chairman, Mre, Emma Williams, for Thured y evening, Nov. 16, at Sojourner Home, 1119 E. Adams 8t. Classes in Physical Cultare, Partimentary Law and Domestic Science will begin Dec. let. Com. petent trained teachers have. been secured. Women are urged to register for these classes by calling in person or phone S. 3414. The ladies of: the Tabernacle Baptiet Church gave a reception to Mre. J.D. Gordon and Mre, Bul- brew at Sojourner Home Thursday aiternoon, 2 tw 5 o'clock. The National Association for the Advancement of colored People gave a banquet at Sojourner Home Wednesday evening. Mayor Weod- man and Supt, of Schoole Dr. Shields were honored guests. Covers were laid for eixty. Jarge crowds and a great spiritus! awakening was manifested. an there were ten additions and map} more inquiring the way. Rev Kellier was an able speaker, wel versed in the Bible and a strong Christian gentleman. The fifth Sunday was‘ SVomen’s Day at New Hope Baptist Chureb At lla ma special eermon wa: Preached to women. At 3 p. m. : Doctrinal -ermon.was preached both by Rev Keilier, jafter which the candidates were bpptized. At 8 p. m.acacred concext was ren- dered, and at its close ten of the newly elected officers of the Mis- sionary sutiety were jnstalled by the pastor, Rev. I. WJ Cooper. The entertainment eiven by the New Hove M.ssiowary ‘Society on Thursda: evening, at the resicenre of Mr. and Mrs, James Alexander, was a great financial success. A large crowd from Rellands, and San Bernardino turned out and all enjoyed the delicious chicken | sup- per served be the ladies. They also bad ral of fine candies and a display of fancy articles, both of which were well patronized. The only thing to mar the occasion being the serious illness of Mra. Alexander. } Mise Laurette Baker and Miss Both Whitesides, of Redlands, were the guests of Miss Florence Harrison Sunday. Mise Lacy Mendenhall is confin- ed to her bome quite sick. Mrs. W. H. Harrison has been quite sick for several days. Mra Henry B Ingrham bas been confined to her bed since Friday. Little Clifford Mabra, baby |son of Mr. and Sirs. J. H. Mabra, has been quite sick. bok The many friends of Mrs. James D. Alexander will be q'sd to k see cae betas ex and hopes Sota THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE i a " Sr ea ie _ ae ES eee a a eS . : ' es a ; Brscadl oe }% arn ae a A Victory for the Pastor of the Providence Baptist Church. ~ Rev. N. P. Moore was called ‘to the pastorate of the Providence Baptixt Church on the second San- day iv July 1916, and he found the members struggling under s twelve thousand dollar debt, and bat a few to bear it. After survey- ing the situation for two months, the pastor vaw that the burden wae too mueb, and he began to prayer- fully consider the way out. He thought to’ pre.ail upon the mem- bers tu give up the struggle, and hont for cheaper quartere, by get- ting a hall and starting anew; be ‘thought this would lesen &*burden Upon the few members that had been ,struggling for nearly three years without any results. The last thought that came to the pas- tor was, that there were a number of Baptist churches; emall bodie , in Lox Angeles, and aj stroggling for an existence, He then resoly- ed to consolidate tie Providence Baptist with some one of the emall bodies. He pondered all of bis plans in heart, and did’ not let anybody koow his ohject until he bad things ready for action, When the plan was precented tel hin members they readily accepted, and a committee was appuinted by the church to confer with the St. Paul Baptist Church. On meeting the said church, they gladly accept ed the offer; the committee report- dhe same, ana the church resolv: din its regular meeting to con- olidate with the St. Paul Baptist Shurch, as one body in Christ, Next Sunday the 12th, the ser- ices in making the two bodies yne will be conducted by Reve.Gur- 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 ave- ELE GEEETESECSSESEEEETETETE WATTS NEWS Mr. Miller, of Los Angeles, was a recent visitor at the bome of the Blues on Couneil Ave. Mr. Lee, Grand Deputy of the Ancient Order of Free Masonry, sp-nt Sunday visiting Mr. Flether Beavers and others. =* There is talk of organizing “The Hourehold of Rath” bere. Good news if true. An old time class meeting was beld by the Methodists Sunday. lec by Bro Samuel Steward, and to see bearte burn and tears flow it makes ue feel like Mows said, “tis good fo mest together.” The Seven Day Adventists de- serve much honor for the great wark they are doing. Rev. Trigg filled ‘his pulpit San day, and each sermon was spirit- ually uplifting. Our mothers and friends. have got! together, urited, and have thrown out their flag as a signal for the safety of some bey or girl, Some one hes a ‘purity” sign and ready for.duty where snd when- ever called, to. lift up the down- ‘and raire the fallen. aa et eee eee don, Prowd aod Davis. The union wil] take place at 3. p.m at St Paul Baptist Church, 4 WESLEY CHAPEL NOTES Sunday morning, Nov, 12th, Dr. J.D. Gordon, the eloquent pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, will preach for the Weeley membership. Friends are invited to this service. In the. evening the Rev. Arline will bring the meesage, The eecond and fourth Sundays in this month are Rally days fr the traveling and moving expens-s of the new pastor. interest, repairs, etc. Come prepared to pay a part of the $1 00 assessment Sunday, or you may pay it in full, Lef every member turn ont on the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Y. M,C. A. NOTES Dr. N. P. Greggs, pastor of the Tydependent Churen, ie the epeak er for the men and boys Sunday, Nov. 12th, at 3 p.m. The meet-' ing is open to the public. ‘The committee on Boys Work ia appealing to the grown folks for membership in the Y. M.C. A for wortby school boys. Last Novem- ber, Boys” Mouth, interested some 65 boys. The Committee is asking thie year for 100 people to pay $1.00 as rst payment on a boys $2.00 membership, during Novem- ber. Simple But Pretty At the bome of Mrs, Mary Brown, 1512 E. 83rd St., Monday, at 7:30 p. m., Mrs, Mary E. Ford and Mr. Annines Williams were quietly married by the Rev. J. G. Kdmonde, of Caldwell Miseion in Boyle Heights. The ceremony wac simple but pretty. nue, and also gives Miss Samp- son a better opportunity to dem- onstrate her wonderful ability as a hair grower, scalp and skit specialist. In addition to her work room, she has added a complete line of the best toilet articles on the market. . oy faries; Mr, Smith, Treasurer, and Mrs. Peery, Chaplain. ‘Mr. Samuel Steward hes taken a firm and enthusiastic stand for Christ, and is working bard to convince the young folks how their pleasures and joys would increase by working for the King. We are eorry to learn that ‘Mr. Ben Sears, of E. 27th St, bas been quite ili, Watte must certainly have come very great attraction, judging from the way people are moving here. ‘Mrs. G liam ‘has made™ great improvements to her property on Villa Avenue. _ Rev. Washington continues hie sounding of the gospel nightly, re questing all sinners to turn. The Junior Endeavor of the A. M. E_ Church beld an election of officers y evening. ie danas Lat th ove from Long Beach Sunday, helping to drink from the fountain. Rev. Wilson, Baptist minister of Monrovia, was visiting with his sister, Mra Weaver, the mauric yeacher, on Sueday, Misees Berth Wilson and Aun Hobbs, “of Sea Diego, ure’ being f vyally entertained by the ¢lite off PAGE SEVER | . | | | Rev. W. T. Cleghorn, St. Philips’ Episcopal Chureh, | 1527 Paloma Ave, Sunday School 9:45 a, m. — Matins and Sermon 11 a. m. To Agents and Customers Warning. 38 : =o G - : “a eS You are hereby notified that Mr. J. Tisem, the merchant. tailor, pow located in the Booker T: fashington Building, at ~ Central Avenue, thet any state ment or statements he may make Sah reference wing & me’ plying wi tions ee Mfg, Co. willbe false ard mie: toch oteds ‘ant preperaticus ations. Mrs, J. Ttem, issue this waraing soleiy for, the protection, of my ts and the general public Till net be respon ible for Erode [—_ TISEM MFG CO. 6358 Frankstown Avenue, Pittsburg, Penn. SAINTS’ HOME CHURCH 20thSt and Hooper Avenne Eadie R. Driver, D. D. Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a m Law rence Catley, Superintendent. Preaching, 11:30, a. m., 3:30-p. m, and 7:30 BR m, each Lord's Day. ‘Week day services—Preaching om 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 Bile Band, each Thursday. from 19 a m to 6:30 p. m—Mrs. Annie E. Driver, Priestess. _ a eee FECEEEEEETE TEES IETESESOSE | Notary Bex Pioce 5 coum | "Lawyer | 256.8 Wileox Office Phone S°E Gee Be Spring, Make Oe eecceeereerereeteeeeeeeee BUY THEM AT THE Factory Shoe Store For the Children ‘at Schosl Forthe Men et Work SEUTELK Sem guoss "ine Oniy__ $3 to $5.00 "Gain $1.50 to $3 ‘Mens Dress shoes, the (ENE ss te $6 h THE ORIGINAL ELK SKIN SHOESTORE. AND FACTORY | 42 South Spring Strest | 4 + Phone Buin 9597 | Se Comipg to the Beach? Renney ‘Then spend your cating at the ‘Obio Apartments, 1533 Fifth Street, Santa Monica. i _. MRSA. GIVENS, Mer, Pes Ave PAGE EIGHT THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY FOR THE NEGRO IN THE WEST H. H. Williams The widow woman who is out in service can grow fruit and raise enough poultry to make her life happy, without such hard work. THE CLIMATE PRODUCTION The land will produce cotton, and corn, 50 to 75 bushels per acre; wheat, barley, oats, and other small grain, 40 to 60 bushels per acre; potatoes and beans, peas of all varieties, melons of all kinds, and all semi-tropical vegetables. FRUITS' Lemons, oranges, grapes, and all kinds of nuts, and any fruit that grows in any semi-tropical climate. THE SURVEY The lands will be allotted in 40, 80, and 100-acre tracts, and the cost per acre will be $5.50 for the present. 6. The land is so level that you would never need to level it for irrigation. 7. This is fine soil for cotton raising. 8. Cattle and hog raising. 9. You can produce two crops a year without irrigation; one you plant in December, and the other in June. YOU AND I REV. W. J. J. BYERS Former Pastor A. M. E. Zion Church of this city, now located at San Sose, Cal. dist church. Coming in at 7:15, and the R. Y. P. U. being in session, they were promptly asked forward, and were introduced to the society. They were all Christian young men and their presence was highly appreciated at Mt. Zion. They will leave soon, to go back to Virginia. POLICEMAN WATSON IS BEAT UP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ALL AMERICAN LEAGUE BAKERSFIELD The Progressive Club gave a dinner last Friday which was a great success. Mrs. Green, the president, reports $50 as a result of the dinner. Rev. J. Wilson held quarterly conference Sunday and Monday evening A very interesting quarterly meeting was held. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. --- Of California Eagle, published weekly at Los Angeles, Cal., for October, 1916.