California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 4485 VOLUME 31 GRAND OPENING AND LINO RALLY MAGNIFICENT The California Eagle is much pleased at the consideration and compliment paid us on last Tuesday when from 2 o'clock, to 11 p. m. the people of all stations of life dropped in to pay their respects. It makes us think that after all, our efforts to Do Something Worth While along the lines of progress are not in vain. It was truly a real democratic process which invaded our sanctum between the hours mentioned. Men and women of all race came and paid their respects. They weed met by the Eagle staff, which consisted of Mrs. C. A. Spear-Bass, our managing editor; J. B. Bass, editor; John C. Wood, foreman; J. E. Prowd of the office force; Miss Charlotta Brickhouse, stenographer and bookkeeper, and Miss Idell Albritton, special contributor. After looking over the shop and the wonderful mechanism of our Model 5 Mergenthaler Lynotype machine, which is in charge of Mr. C. H. Boughton, as operator. Taking in all of this department, they journeyed up stairs, where the business department is located; and also editorial rooms. Here the young ladies assisting Mrs. Bass served punch to all, and until 11 p. m. a constant stream of people were coming and going. And don't think for a moment that it was not a rally in spirit as well as in fact. We received many letters congratulating us on our step forward, and most of the weh contained a remittance to our Lino rally, and personally we received in this rally checks and money from 10 cents to $75, all of which we appreciate to the utmost. We are preserving the name of every donor, and they will occupy a place on our honor roll, which in due time we shall be glad to publish. RALLY IS STLL ON. Those who could not reach us at this time either individuals or organizations, will at any time have the opportunity to do so. Our LINO rally is on until it is paid, for. We have only started the campaign, but we mean to get this out of the way as quickly as possible, and put in another Linotype, and then produce for the edification of the people a real Daily Newspaper. THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. The California Eagle is truly the People's paper, and the master hands which guide its destiny are willing to make the sacrifice to build up an organ worth while, that they may at all times have an advocate to exploit the things worth while. And knowing by the manifestations which are apparent wherever we go,we have an abiding faith that the people of all this great country are with us and will uphold our hands in the future as they have in the past. To all of our friends who have responded to our call, we can only say that our appreciation will be fully expressed in our efforts to maintain a high and better citizenship for all. And as we soar, we shall at all times do so for the continued progress and unlift of the people. Mr. J. E. Prowd, accompanied by his sister, Miss Ellen Prowd, will leave for San rFanisco Sunday. Mr. Prowd is going for the purpose of taking a finishing course in the plant of the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. and on his return we will have a real Lino operator of the Race. While at the plant he will be taught every detail of this intricate machine, in fact, he will be required to build one up from the foundation, and owing to his adaptability for mechanism we expect for him to return to us an expert Linotype operator. The California Eagle A * Big * Success--Lino * Rally * Still * On STATE FEDERATION OF WOM EN'S CLUBS The following officers were elected: 1st Vice Pres...Mrs. Luiin Sloughter Los Angeles 3rd Vice Pres...Miss Corroila White San Diego Rec. Sec.....Mrs. Corrine Hicks Pasadena Asst. Sec Rec...Mrs. Emma Pinkney Bakersfield Corres Sec.....Mrs. Edith Nicholas Oakland Finan. Sec.....Mrs. L. J Knight San Diego Treasurer.....Mrs. A. H. Wall Oakland Chaplain.....Mrs. S. V Wright Saita Monica Editress.....Miss Zelina Fitz-Price Bakersfield Parliamentarian.....Mrs. Mary Smith Los Angeles Chairman Executive Board..... Mrs. L. V. Stevens Los Angeles Organizers Mrs. Perry, San Diego; Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Los Angeles; Mrs. Warren, Bakersfield Chairman Reciprocity North, Mrs. Baker; South, Mrs. Mc Mickens Pasadena; Mrs. Hayden San Diego Chairman Exchange North Mrs. Norman; South Viola Hulbard; San Diego; Mrs. J. E. Freeman Supt. Juvenile Work, Gladys Harris Pasadena Superintendent Forestry Southl Mrs. S. Gordon; Central Louise Walker; San Diego, Corr Receives: North, Miller Superintendent Literature North, Mrs. G. W. Porter; Central Mrs. Hazel Jones; San Diego, Mrs. E. W. Anderson; South, Mr. J. Ryan CALIFORNIA STATE FEDERATION. Of Colored Women's Club Hold 12th Annual Session at Hisotric, Eighth and Towne First A. M. E. Church. It Was a Notable Session. Since last Sunday from all parts of the State the delegates to the 12th Annual Session of the State Federation of Women's Clubs have arrived until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when the gavel of the State President, Mrs. H. B. Tilgman, fell. There was indeed a highly creditable number of representatives present from the various sections of the State. Without the loss of any time these Club workers, who are doing so much for the advancement of the race and humanity in general, proceeded to the business which brought them to this Annual Session. The session was opened by singing "America," prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. J. A. Fingers, after which the various committees were appointed. At the afternoon session the same was opened by singing "The Star Spangled Banner"; address of welcome on behalf of Hostess Club by Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, First Vice-President, which was responded to by Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters, Second Vice-President. Other addresses and responses were also made. The reports of officers and superintendents show commendable progress. Memorial hour was conducted by Mrs. G. M. Warner, First Honorary M. TUESDAY EVENING RECEPTION. Mrs. Lulu Slaughter presided with rare grace and dignity over the evening session which had been turned over to the local committee and was designated the reception. The exercises were opened with music; invocation by. Rev. A. P. Shaw. Quite an illuminating address was delivered by T. W. Troy. Mrs. Madeline Osborne favored with a solo. The State President, Mrs. H. B. Tilgman, then delivered her annual address, which was one that will go down the ages as a remarkable, concise and far-reaching in force, and everything which portends for a greater inspiration and a higher ambition was brought out. The address was resplendent with useful recommendations and truly bore out the Club's motto: "Deeds Not Words." The reading number by the Tabernacle Art Club was well worth while. MRS. A. H. WALL, TREASURER, 6114 TELEGRAPH AVE., OAKLAND The address of Noah B. Thompson on "Home and Foreign Relief for the Red Cross," was received with the greatest enthusiasm. officers. This fact brought out a stellar attendance. The day was designated as Children's Home and Day Nursery Day. The reports of Clubs WEDNESDAY'S SESSION. The Executive Board met as usual preceding the morning session, at which time much important business was transacted, aside from the regular routine of business and reports from the following Clubs: Monday Club, Sacramento; Harriet Tubman Club, Pasadena; Woman's Club, San Francisco; Helping Hand Club, Los Angeles; Mothers' Club, Sacramento; Progressive Woman's Club, Los Angeles; Mothers' Club, Bakersfield; Mothers' Charity Club, Oakland; Booker T. Mothers' Club, San Francisco. Address by Captain F. H. Crumley was received with much enthusiasm by the delegates. The afternoon session of Wednes- day was what is known as the patriotic session, in which the work of the Red Cross was delineated upon. Mrs. G. M. Warner, First Honorary Vice-President, presided. Hon W. E. Easton, one of the speakers of the War Department, and a local Four Minute speaker, made a thrilling patriotic address which was enthusiastically received. A paper on "Our Boys in France" was read by a Vallejo delegate. EVENING SESSION. Second Vice-President Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters presided. Attorney Willis O. Taylor was the speaker of the evening and very eloquently and forcefully addressed the Federation. Subject, "National Americanization." The evening's program was interspersed with musical numbers' and readings. THURSDAY. This was to be the last day and the biggest day insofar as work was concerned, ending with the election of MRS. E. R. BALDWIN Prominent Club Woman officers. This fact brought out a stellar attendance. The day was designated as Children's Home and Day Nursery Day. The reports of Clubs was continued. Several papers were read and discussed. The big event of this sessoin was a visit from the Governor of the State at 11:30 a.m. The Governor appeared before the Federation and delivered a patriotic address. He was most heartily received and his words of encouragement appreciated by all. President Mrs. H. B. Tilmgman's response to the address of the Governor was a literary masterpiece and most appreciative, indeed. To the tune of "The Star Spangled Banner," the good-bye to Governor Stephens was a remarkable scene, as the women waving flags and forming an escort, made it a most memorable AFTERNOON SESSION. Thursday afternoon was the report of educational committees, at which time 32 Clubs reported. The reports of the same were accepted as a whole. Mrs. M. Robinson, the first and only colored policewoman in California, was presented and briefly outlined her work. She appealed to the women to help mold sentiment to protect our girls. Rev. J. W. Price was introduced, and brought greetings from the district conference. Rev. Price's speech pleased the Federation immensely. He sat down amidst thunderous applause. P. G. M., S. P. Johnson, brought greetings from the Odd Fellows. greetings from the Odd Fellows. Mr. J. H. Shackleford, prominent business man, was introduced, and encouragingly addressed the Federation. The managing editor of the California Eagle was called upon and addressed the Federation. The Committee on Resolutions made their report. Precally all of the recommendations of the State President were adopted. The resolution introduced to make the term of the President two years instead of one, was defeated. It was urged that they might get in a bad one and that no way was provided to get rid of her, so the Convention could not take the chances. Many other resolutions helpful to the work were adopted. After a brief respite, the officers as chronicled above were elected, the election taking place from 6 to 11. The President, Mrs. H. B. Tilgman, was elected by unanimous vote for a second term, something unusual for this organization. FEDERATION NOTES Mrs. E. D. Peters of Santa Monica was one of the lives wires of the Federation. Miss Mary Harvey, Mesdames L. and Sueneca Hall represented the Cederidge-Taylor Club of Bakersfield. Mrs. G Hayden of San Diego, very creditably represented the Artheman Club of that city. Mrs. L. J. Williams, Mrs. S. C Malone and Mrs. V. E. Hall, represented worthily the Salone Yates club of Vallejo. Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters, with Mrs. E. Walker and Mrs. Russell, cared for the interest of Bakersfield's Musical Club by that name. Miss Victoria Story held up very nicely her club's reputation in the Federation, and also worthily represented her mother who was absent at this session. Mrs. Wall was for the seventh time elected president. She tried to not take the office but the Federation heard her not. — One of the prominent members of the Federation who aspires for greatness should remember no really great person can afford to be small. No one who saw how dignified and impartial that the president presided over the Federation could help but feel proud of her, and the convention complimented itself by reelecting her. Mrs. Emma Pinkney and Miss Fitz-Price, the secretary and assistant, were recently the right persons in the right place. Miss Corinne Hicks of Pasadena was a very popular member of the Federation. Mrs. V. Fingers served the convention as chaplain with highest credit. Mrs. Eliza Warner, mother of the organization, said that she would be pleased to run for any old office. Mrs. Austin of San Francisco, was a prominent gue in the Federation. And now the convention has closed. We trust-another year they may really get their bearings and not even inadvertedly snub any newspaper. That they will not permit some narrow minded prejudiced member to camouflage to gain a point for even though they succeed it will get them nowhere. In Sending out the reports, the Express, which is the only big daily we know of that speaks right out at all times for the Race, they passed up that paper. also the Times and the Herald and their very own Race papers we say not. Second Baptist to Have New Church THE BROOKLYN PRESS Woman's Day at First A. M. E. Church, Sunday Woman's Day at First A. M. E. Church, Sunday On Wednesday evening, July 17, the members of the Second Baptist Church met in a business session, and under the leadership of their eminent pastor, Dr. H. D. Prowd, perfected plans for a new Church. Now the Second Baptist is the oldest Church in this city; for a number of years it has lent its strength and support in the building of other Churches in this community, and at this time is calling upon all the citizens of this community to help her in her effort. Dr. Prowd has built Churches in North America, South America and Central America, and his wide and varied experience especially fits him for the task of erecting a new Church in this city. The great new Church, rally will begin with a spiritual awakening in a great revival under the direction of Rev. J. Bailey. We have secured the services of Rev. J. W. Bailey, D. D., headquar Sunday promises to be a gala day for the First A. M. E. Church. An all-day program will be furnished for the entertainment of the public. This all-day program will be under the direction of Mrs. Lillian J. Craw. For Sale—Houses at Less Than Cost. 32nd St., west of Central, 5-room modern house, worth $2500; our price this week, $1500. This place is free and clear of all incumbrances; has just been taken in by the Bank on a mortgage, and they will sell it for the loan plus interest and taxes. Pay whatever you can down and the rest $18 per mo. For Sale—East Adams, between Central and Hooper, 5-room modern house; cost $3200; Bank has just taken on mortgage and will sell at what the loan was plus interest and taxes, which would be $2100; terms, whatever you can pay down, balance $20 per mo; including interest. For Sale—East 57th Street, three-room house, large lot, cost $1200; our price $625; terms, anything down and anything a month. Do you know that you can hard- THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FOR UP AT ALL MEN UP NO MAN DOWN NUMBER 24 NG Have New Church ters Atlanta, Ga., to conduct the meeting. He is the greatest living Negro evangelist in America. He has been employed for nearly six years by the Home Mission Board (white) of the Southern Baptist Convention to preach to the colored people all over the southland. He preaches the gospel with great power. He has just returne from an extended trip thru parts of Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama and Arkansas. More than 1000 souls were saved. A warm invitation—Second Baptist, on Maple, between 8th and 9th Streets., extend to the entire city a cordial invitation to come and hear this mighty man of God. He will preach every night. We invite each of the pastors and their, congregations, Baptist and Methodist, to come and hear him. We also invite our white pastors, their Churches and friends to come and hear him. and some of the best local talent will participate. It is needless to further describe the features of the program, from the very fact that it is under the direction of Mrs. Craw means success. ly rent a house in the city of Los Angeles? Are you going to be one of those who are going to have to pay rent almost double what you are paying now? People are coming here on every train; house hunting is serious now; get busy; bargains are not going to last long. Come down and let our auto take you to see these places. BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT CO. i103 1-2 Central Ave. See either of the following: Rev. V. M. Cole. Dr. J. S. Asbury, C. W. Brown, Sidney P. Dones, R. T. Dones, F. Mason. Phone Bdy. 1498. Our auto is free to our clients. Quite a few of the delegates to the Federation will remain over to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Feliosis which meets in Riverside on August 5th. 101. as What the Churches are Doing Why Not Give your Fire Insurance to one of your Race? It will cost you no more. Why Not Patronize a man who has had years of experi- ence and who knows how to serve the people? These are perilous times. Fire Insurance is a nce isity. | Why Not : i Cali Broadway 3130 and: order an Insurance | _. Policy before it is too jate, covering your house or your furniture? . Talk With Stokes ., , about it. po IT Now! | -& \.. Houses. Apartments ann Flats for Rent. Broadway 3130, _ 1333 Eaat 12th St. ie SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH—MA. PLE AVENUE, The bright Sabbath morning brought out # large number to ow Sunday School. The lesson was beautiful one and the emphasis con- tributed by Supt. Johnson was hel. ful. Prof. Marsh was present, and together with Prof. Roberts, gave 2 very encouraging word to us in ref. erence to the Summer School. At the 11 o'clock service, the Rey. J. H Eldridge was the speaker, and he as- tonished us all with his discovtse ‘The text was a part of Paul's re- markable utterance, “I ean do all things through Christ, who strenzth- eneth us.” Our brother dea't c-ief- ly with the fact of God’s unlimited power carried to the weak in the ac- complishivent of gixantle tasi:s. Har- rony, waity and foith wer2 arged in the common uncertaking as the means to secure the blessing of God. Prof. Green of the Y M. C. A. was with us end, being called upon, ex- pressed Wiwself admirabe, bs words of appreciation of th» Chureh’s cifort wl never be forgotten. His encouragement both to the pastor and people in the matter of the proposed new church was enthusiastically _ae- cepted by the lage audience. The Captains who were present came for- ward and received books for gfving and collecting money for the work ‘They were started out by a very. fer- vent prayer by Deacon Allen. At 3p. m. the Benovelent Society of Good Samaritans. under the able guidance of Deacon Patterson, held their an: nual service. and a befitting program was carried out. The B. ¥. P. U. had avery profitable program, this wa: followed by the regular divine. ser- vice conducted by the pastor. On Sunday, August 11th, the great evan- gelist. Dr. J: W. Bailey, of Marshall Texas, will open his campaign for soul inning, at our Church, Special hymns are being prepared, prayer iectings are established, and we are looking forward to a blessed season. As this is te work of the Master. we ask all who know the Lord to pray for us, Come out on Sunday an¢ har all about Evangelist Bailey. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH— Sunday was an excellent day at Trinity. The Sunday School was well attended. The pastor preached a strong sermon to a large-wudience at the morning service, The B.'Y. &. \. was well attended and a‘beauriful rogram was rendered after the B. YP. U- lesson, which was taught by the pastor. The evening service was well attended Next Sunday Rey. Williams will xpeak, Ar the morning servico thc subject will be “God: Personal, Su rene. Kightcous and Benevolent Evening sersice from the text: “How toni: halt se between two opinions? Inthe Lont be God, follow Mins 1 Baal, follow him.'—1 Kings 1821 Good music by the choir and or- chestra, Ail welgome WARD A. M. E, CHURCH. 1334 Channing St Rev. J. W. Price Pastor. Services at this Church last Sun- day were well attended and highly appreciated by all, The True Fund idea. advanced some time ago by Bro. Robt. True, terminated last Sun- day. He was present and made known its purpose, and to the great urprise of all present, a neat sum was realized. The amount will be given later on, as there is more to come Sunday, July 28th, will be great day tor Ward. It is putting forth its last great effort to raise its yearly payment, and a good amount has teen’ subscribed. We invite the Pastis and their congregations to be with usat 3p. m., at which time Dr J. Logan Craw of First A. M, E, ‘Church will deliver the sermon. Other services as usual during. the day, All are welcome. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH— “The Church of God on the Rock” was the subject from which the pas- tor reasoned. His ‘object was to show what foundation the Church has, provings from the statement of Christ when He said, “Upon” this rock I will build My Church” that it was His Church. No one has any right to denominate from it. We all have a right to become a part of this Chureh. When Christ asked His disciples who He was, the answer was, “From God”; therefore correct. Then it was that Christ used the wards in our text; for He knew He was to pur- chase the Church with His blood; he also knew He was the foundation ot the Church and would also become its head, Some will have it that the Church existed before this; if so, that Church had no head, for Christ was made head of the Church after His death, burial and resurrection. A large crowd heard Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew in patriotic concert as she presented a group of well trained children Monday night. All were highly gratified, and the Church greatly benefited. Morning subject for next Sunday “What Does It Pay?” Evening sub: ject, “Christ's Anxiety for Man’: Salvation.” All welcome. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH. 1545 East 23d St. RN. Holt, D. D, Minister. Sunday marked another important epoch in the history of St. Paul Sun- day. School, with theregaed! attend ance, At 11 o'clock the pastor preached another of those stirrins sermons, which moved the audience en masse, “Human Dependency ‘The BY. PU. will entertain ty Federation on the 4th Sunday it August. Evening service far exceeded any previous wecting held. ‘The paste: prenrhed ai seriioa/wbien moved|all ‘A big revival will begin at St. Pat July 30, Pastor Holt promises to de liver ten special sermons. Come ani hear him each night. The pastor will take leave for Uh National Convention, St. Louis, Mo. on August 29th. Come to see us at the old-time meeting. | PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH 1406 Newton St. ‘Two crowded houses worshipped at both services at this Chureh on the past Sunday. Rey. Kaba. Rexa thrilled and delighted the hearers with his (wo messages. The revival is growing im interest and the Lord is blessing the people who attend ThM@ocival will continue all this werk: Come early and secure @ coc seat. Rey, Kabba Rega will preach each night during this week, ant a both services on the coming Sunday The choir of this Church continues to please and charm with their spirit- ual singing. Strangers and visitors always welcome: _SIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES | Corner 8th and Towne Ave. | Rev. J. Logan Craw, Pastor | sumiay’s services were up to the usual high standard this past Lord’: day. The pastor delivered both ser mons and there were four accessions One of these, Miss Margretta Hester of Santa Harbars, was a new convert One accession Thursiay night Kaye five mombers for the week here, and one to our Church at Santa Burbars The choir sang heautitully. 10 the de: THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SCALP SPECIALIST 7 : Treatment for all Scalp Diseases . Guarantee to make the hair grow by the | Poro System. Call and give her a trial. | Mrs. J. B. Joffrion 1145 So. Kingsley. Drive. Wilshire 4042 light of ‘all and elicited many com- pliments from’ many distinguished visitors who worshipped with us. ‘Th | omering was good. ~ | Woman's Day this Sunday. Aus: pices of the Woman's Mite Misisonary Society of First Chureh. Everybody welvome, Special sermon at 11 a. m. [by the pastor. Subject, “A Gift of Love.” | ‘The Misges Durroh of Chattanooga, Penn., foyr accomplished and tal- ented young ladies, will sing as a spe- cial feature, and our unexcelled choir will render special selections at this morning service. At 8 o'clock a rand sacred and missionary _pro- kram will be rendered by the choir, women and girls of the Missionary Society and ladies of the California State Federation of Colored Wom- en's Clubs. You will have to come carly for @ good pew at” both ser- vives. Don't miss this entire day worshipping, in these extraordinary services, where everybody fs _bene- fited. 5 Please pay your “dolla? money” in now. The pastor will lok for it from you this Sabbath. Kindly do your best not to disappoint him. Baptising Communion “and “last big: special effort dollar money collec- tion” will all take place with us on the first Sunday in August. Pray now be ready for this memorable day's worshipping at this historic Church of God. ‘ LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH “He hath shewed thee, oh man, what is good and what doth the Lord reqitire of thee but to do justly and to love inerey, and to walk humbly with thy God,” Micah 6:8, was the text selected by the pastor at the morning service on last Sunday. A splendid audiegce was in attendance and all enjoyed the services AL the evening service he spoke from the words, "But Peter stood famong them and warted himself.” Sunday, July 2Sth, will be of spe- cial interest, ‘The pastor will eveupy the pulpit morning and evening. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a joint memorial service for Lire. Lewis and Bro. Simpgou, at which time many phases of their lives and’ works WIH be cmphasized by several speakers. Let everyone be present to pay @ tirbute of respect io our honore@gead. Let us cherish their ca Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. C. K.7 p.m. All inviced, FIRST A.M. E. ZION CHURCH— ‘The Son of man comes to “seek and to save that which was Tost.” These words were selected from Luke 1:10, and were the founda- tion of a very impressive sermon. Some forceful thoughts and ilustra- tions were brought out in the dis- course, namely: whenever God sends a man on an errand He never fails; we cannot find an incident in the Ihible of a God-sent man failing; also ‘ainong other things he said: “If you think that Satan has no power over man, you are greatly mistaken. Even when Satan was thrown out of heay- en, be even carried” a portion of heaven with him, One reason why the devil succeeds is because he hates zeal, power and fidelity. He even ap- proached, the Savior in person to tempt Him.’ ‘The pastor in conclu- sion advised all not to let satan lock arms with them, else you will get in- to trouble, Tell Tim as the Savior did, “Get behind me, Satan.” Services seemingly were enjoyed by all.) Many new faces were seen. The choir, under the leadership. of Prof. Bynum, is doing wonderful. Quarterly conference Friday, July 26h, Delegates to the annual con ference at San Jose will be selected. Revs Dr. J. J. Byers, our former WILLIAMS’ Excelsior Hair Grower New Discovery Mys. Fannie Wilfiams, well-known hair and scalp specialist after a eare- fallataay ieee prepared (0) Sunny Beeman irlenecdcuasmersaaie this wonderful preparation which she guarantees to remove all dandruff, ie ai) calplaisecsee oh a eu oma Weaulify Wielhainciaias irevente ely from falling out. Give ft x tril brie su ceneriper se 1747 New Hampshire St- Phone West 2947 [Live Agents Wanted. os az Dee ik ig : a >< al AE pec nae We cael Pec ay oe Unies ti eliee R , are Para crc Sa ta } oa ar , + Fs ye ty aig 4 ae ye: teak” cot We en co ieee Aa |e gee bh «: phe | lions eae. eer ie a sa a Pr noe oN Be hs ee | Doe 2 ee maT a i Fae % es Jago Eten OW! ares. Ta | a= Rae eee ‘The bar and cafe of the Hotel Gordon, 750 Pacific St., San Francisco, Cal. The only colored - first ‘class hotel in the.city where they have regularly entertaining every evening in the cafe. Side entrance for ladies and their escorts. The very latest songs. Entertainers: Miss Arline Bruemin, | Miss Lillie Good; Miss Eva Shockley; at the piano Prof. Fields, the great rag timer. Alex Cochrane, Prop. Phone Douglass 3998 ee pastor, and Mra Byers dropped in : ia areit some tie sinus ms | OG to-MUSETTE The Tailor are welcome visitors. Our acting pas- : « tor has’a good text in store for both| Where you-may make Selections . au services next Sunday. Come out. All! from Home and Imported £ are welcome. Good — ventilation, ¢ # § prompt and. unprolonged services | Goods and Styles a Sunday School at 9:45 a.m Cases | —— geen Tomales: Teader in Chaloce “and Deatace a THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev, N. P. Greggs, D.D., Pastor Tho usual insipring services were held at People's Independent Church on Tast Sunday. Many hearts were made to rejolee and many souls were fuspired by the eloquent sermons de: livered by Pastor Greggs. Mis text for the morning service was Rey. 6:9) Five accessions to membership were recorded “Flower Fairies.” the cantata given on the Thth was indeed a crand sue cess, Howas well rendereg and was the most beautiful of the kind - ever witnessed fit this city All loyal members aud friends are doing their bit to make the big Sep tember rally a marvelous siccess On Monday evening, July 2th the third quarterly conference of this Chureh for 1918 will be held. AI members are expected to be present Au interesting and enthusiastic ses sion is anticipated é TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor friends are welcome to be present Last Sunday marked a high day at the Tabernacle Baptist Church.» A large congregation greeted our pas tor at both ServieeS. At 11. o'clock Pastor Gordon preached a most time- ly sermon. At the evening service Dr. Gordan touk, for his subject “What God has joined together, tet noman putasunder.” ‘This discourse was indeed inspiring and whole sone. There were two accessions for tiembership during the day Neat Sunday. July 2S. high day in Zon is exweeasl Ur. Gordon will preach two special sermous, mornin and evening. All members and friends are ‘welcome to be present KING SOLOMON’S NATIONAL INDEPENDENT SPIRITUAL-~ 1ST CHURCH Services Sunday at 8 pom. Services Friday at 8 pom. Me ssucesxivell Madam Lucile, Pastor 1515 Palomares Avenne, Take the red car and get off at 23rd Sto and walk to Pidonures Ave THE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST. Order:of Services. Sanday Sehool= 9-45 aa Treachive 1:30 an. 3.30 pom 8:00) p.m ‘Thursliy evening Preaching. Fraser Mecting ‘Tuesday evening cs a a a p " jo 3D a: ge, : Pe Pe E a Bin Ass oS ee et TViwvewvien § F he Seow © Sees Where you-may make Selections . [mm from Home and Imported Ps Goods and Styles ore, Leaderia Styles and Prices Ee The Colored Boys Friend ( Conveniently located rr at Fi eae 5 ; 537 BROADWAY a MUSETTE. TAILOR, San Francisco. Cai. iThe place that has made good and pleases the public | is the | Dreamland Cafe | (Formerly the Waldorf) { |. hey give the best and most refined entertainment possible Williams’ Famous Jazz Band is the headliner. They play ths Jazziest Jazz music of all the rest. All roads now lead to the | Dreamland _ ioe wilh lass % . i R. C. OWENS, Proprietor COR. FOURTH and STANFORD Houses for Rent furnished or unfurnished. Acreage, as mu 5 in another, 3 in another. 2 in another, anc want. Houses as low as $450 up as high as Why rent when you cau buy a home with t how the whites are buying. Think! Lots and see for yourself, |Phone South 3676 Thaxter St. Have about 40 rabbits for sali at home. leave your address ‘and I will com: furnished or unfurnished. Acreage, as much as 13 in one piec 5 in another, 3 in another. 2 in another, and as many ones as yo want, Houses as low as $450 up as high as you want to pay: Why rent when you cau buy a home with the same money? Loox how the whites are buying. Think! Lots as low as $75. Come and see for yourself. |Phone South 3676 R-3, Residence 301 Thaxter St. Have about 40 rabbits forsale cheap. If I'm not at home. leave your address ‘and I will come to see you. Vomans’ Bible Band— Thursday oe MG STOKES TORS SNTIS= one nOF adres nese a [ane ee ing furniture businesses in city. Mave 2 to chdnge climate on account of bad feecore = health, J.C. Brown & Co. Ineated BO | corner ith and Central avenue. The : Stock on hand, sture And stere reont oes sea stock, $3,000, includine fstures Ss & a Outstanding on iumitare leases, i $3700, With no liabilities |. . : iM 1 dent need the money: will take . real estate, mortgazes or Liberty 2 Lends for part or all eS Address J. C. Lrown, 117 Central | | . yj avenuc, | os a FOR RENT —Three 2-room apart ty ee iments; all furnished: hot and cold | y a) water. Hotel Apts, 617 Bo 8th) va Si St. Tel. Brd. 3868. Mr. and Mrs. O. a i E. Brookins; Props. 1 see 33 Ne 7a ae | Hides | oy | Bi : ‘| é - vo | a ’ | iam | ae OT aaa Real Estate and Fire Insurance Broker | 1383 East Twelfth Street | Fone Broadway 3130 One acre, 4-room house, good well, near car at Watts. Greatly under ‘value. Only1250. South 5837 19 Three flats, 100x135, 6 rooms - an bath, near Central Avenue. Forced’ t sell. Only $1050 —several hundred dol- lars under value. South 6837. » Bia te ea A Sup ete . “ - - ‘ ™ Sd i ee ae eres CLASSIFIED. FBVERTISING . 8 Columa. for Bargain eer : (ae aay FOR RENT ‘Furnished Roome, Private family 1582 W est 35th’ Place Phone W. 3403 FOR RENT-2,room apartments; furnished and with private bath, Chrisman Apartment, 1328 E. 21st St. Phone South 2659-W. For Rent— 3.0 per week. Thre rooms furnished complete for house- keeping; gas, water and lights free. 1741 Newton St. 7 Sina aeNae Ns each month, at Odd Fellows’ Hall Eighth and Wall Sts 3153 E 1ith st. Bawy. 7875 MRS. M b. BATSON, W. RB. Chureh, Cor. Eighth and Towne Ave., from # to 10 0,Clock: | MRS. BB. PRENTICE, : "Reporter. FOR SME Vurninre, 245 Suwve dealers 1408 West ith street WANTED Sober barber; _guaran- tee §18amd 60 per cont over $30, Richard Anderson, 172 N, Broadway, Mayshneld, Oregon. 3 2 FOR RENT—$3 per week. three small rooms furnished for house- Keeping. Gas, lighg and water frae., 1741 Newton su c BARGAIN. Speculators—or those ‘who have courage and some money—see the house and lot av 1407 E. 2tst street. Lot 10,185 16 alley. Price $1050; S850 cash balance arranged, Mile ton W. Lewis, sole agent 919 Birch Ste Alpine Chapter No, 1,0 ES. meets firet and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall 824 1-2 Central avenue. Mas, Naxcy Envix, W. M. FOR RENT. Furnished in Santa Monics, a S-room bungalow, waver occupied. within block of car Tine: 431 Ysth Sireet; $22.90. C. We Brooks. . So. 233-0 § ‘a = g | gets oe eer ee | Frederick M. Roberts Candidate for Assemblyman 74th District. |Give him your support, J Primaries August 7th. ieee fe ci 8 ay F. H. Grumbly, Real Estate, Insurance, Notary Public. 785 San Pedro Street One block east of Central Avenue, Cor. of Naomi Ave. A Modern Funeral Home Where our desire extend practical So Our manner of planning conducting funerals of B and grace have brought our reputation of Distinctive F Directors. HAS. D. CONNER Phone South 3842 Lady Attendant When in Santa Barbara stop at THE BOULEVARD HOTEL 202 State Street Best accommodation - all modern reasonable prices. H Cafe in connection. Don't forget the Best accommodation - all modern equipment. Best service for reasonable prices. Hot and Cold Water Don't forget the Grand Concert Don't forget the Grand Concert at Indepenpent Church Tuesday Evening, July 30 It promises to be one of the season's main Admission for adults 25 cents. Mrs. A. Harmon. Manager New Time Misfit and Second Hand C Tailoring and Cleaning Work Better Service. Tuesday Evening, July 30 at 7:15 o'Clock Sam Cook, The Tailor We make a specialty of Buy We do Cleaning, Pressing We make a specialty of Buying and Selling Clothes We do on Ladies and Gents Garments. Phone Main 6212 828 South Spring St. 82 Stand 9th and Centra, Avenue Smith & Leggett Drug Store Clarence Coleman AUTO AND TAXI SERVICE Chalmers 6, 5 and 7 Passenger Careful Driving. THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Mabel Tuener Avenue, Cor. of Naomi Ave A Modern Funeral Home Where our desire is to extend practical Service Our manner of planning and conducting funerals of beauty and grace have brought us the reputation of Distinctive Funeral Directors. [Picture of a man in a tuxedo]. ERNEST H. RUSSELL Cost no More Residence 1819 East Fifty-fourth St. PORO BEAUTY ... PARLOR The original Poro System, Hair and Scalp Treatment, Manicuring and Facial Maseage. The full course is taught for $35.00 Diplomss from Poro College St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mabel Turner and Miss Charlie William Phone Main 7646 756 CERES AVENUE THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE SACRAMENTO NEWS. Mme. Dr. Flood—Corns bunions and deformed nails. 302 Forum. M 4144 J. Mrs. P. E. O. Reilly has completed a most delightful fortnight's visit to Oakland, where she was the guest of Mrs. Cowes. Her son Bob enjoyed the visit with her, and both returned home Saturday evening. Mrs. E. W. Robinson left Sunday afternoon for Los Angeles, where she expects to spend at least two months with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Greer. Many a day, year, many a year has passed since Saravengo public has had such an intellectual treat as was given by Prof Kelly Miller on the 19th inst. when he lectured at the First Congregational Church to a mixed audience of several hundred people on the subject "Race Loyalty and Patriotism". Mr E D Johnson. President of the N A A C P. was master of ceremonies and introduced Mr D W Carmichael. City Commissioner who introduced the noted speaker, Prof Miller who was received with round after round of applause the vast audience stood to greet him. The local branch of the N A A C P deserve great credit for securing so noted an educator to speak to us. Special credit is due Mr B A Johnson for entertaining Prof Miller while in our curiosity and for bringing him under the auspices of the N A A C P. Mrs K C Brown rendered two pleasing solos and lead the audience in singing "The Star Spangled Banner" at the close of the lecture. Miss Vivian Slaughter left Sunday morning for Fresno where she will spend some time with her aunt Mrs Orr. Miss Slaughter was accompanied by her mother and father. Mr and Mrs John Slaughter and her uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs F D Johnson, as far as Lathrop, in the Slaughter auto. At that place she was put aboard the train to complete her pleasant trip. Mr and Mrs Charles Bailey have purchased the Travis Hotel and are serving the good people with splendid accommodations. Mrs S A Jackson is very sick and her mother from Los Angeles has been summoned to her bed side. Mrs. J W Scott received a letter from her son, Edwin Thompson of CoH. 25th Infantry, on his arrival at Fort McDowell, Angel Island, Cal. from Honolulu, en route to Kansas preparatory to leaving for France. A large number of Woodland citizens were over and enjoyed the famous Kelly Miller lecture. For County Coroner, vote for Nicholas H Bath. He is the proper person in the proper place. He is the only candidate who will serve the public as Coroner and establish a public morgue. He will not reenter business. Families can select their choice of undertakers for their funerals with perfect freedom. Mr. J W Mills is an unstring worker for the Red Cross, and is doing all things in his power to help the organization to get to work and do something. Prof. Thomas, who played the organ for Mrs K. C. Brown when she sang at Kelly Miller's lecture, was so impressed with her sweet voice that he has asked her to sing at his Church. Central Methodist. Mr J. W Scott is spending a part of his vacation repairing and supervising the painting of his house. Mrs M. Atkinson is in Pacific Grove, where she expects to spend a fortnight on her vacation. Miss Pauline Ray and Miss Flora Page spent Sunday in Stocktoh visiting the former's mother. A young widow is causing some widowers and grass widowers much uneasiness since she has bestowed her attention on another more pleasing young man. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Talbot and family, accompanied by Mrs. Ella Taylor and granddaughter, Iverna Anderson, motored to Wheatland recently and enjoyed an outing. Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Soares, is improving nicely. Mr. Fred Hays is spending his vacation about the bay cities. Carmie, the young son of Mrs. Lena Harper, is having a pleasant visit on the Smith ranch in district No. 10. Marysville. Rev. J. W. Anderson occupied the pulpit at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Monroe, father of Mr. E. S. Moore, who lived here a number of years ago, was up from his home in Oakland last week visiting among old friends. The local chapter of Red Cross will have their opening August 1st at their hall, 6th and L Sts. Rev. Candle of the North Methodist Episcopal Church occupied the pulpit Sunda yeening at St. Andrew's A. M. E. Church and delivered a very interesting sermon to an appreciative congregation. The last quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. Church will be held the 11th of August. The presiding elder will be here. Conference will meet in Stockton, August 14th. Mrs. Ben White is having the pleasure of a delightful visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDuffy, in Vallejo. Miss Illa White, daughter of Mrs. White, is accompanying her mother. Mr Willie Williams is touring through the country with a party of people and was the guest for a short time during his stay in our city of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boyd, Taylor Court, 654 E. 24th St., Los Angeles, is the home of Mrs. Williams Miss Napmi Brown spent Sunday in Roseville, the guest of her cousin, Miss Margaret Smith Miss Grace Jackson spent the week-end in Marysville, the guest of Miss Jone Looney Mr George Francis was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Scott and Mr J W Mills Among the 23 colored registrants from Board No. 2, called to entrain August 2nd preparatory to entraining for Camp Lewis, are the following: Messrs Clyde Ray, James Austin, Eugene Page, Roy Scott, James Jackson, George Bluitt, Charles Murry, Theodore Snowden, Sam Spencer, Ralph Cary, Joseph Chiles, Andrew Gomas, Andrew Johnson and John Westley. The Monday Club was entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. U. G. Holland at their regular meeting. We regret that we were not able to attend the grand opening Tuesday of the new offices of the Eagle, but do extend our hearty congratulations and very best wishes for its continued success. Messrs. Lesley Flood, Will Hays and Louis Declaybrook are employed in a hotel in Oakland during their vacation IMPERIAL NOTES. At our Church the pulpit was occupied by Rev Powell Sunday evening. The Missionary Society met at the residence of Mrs J. C. Caver. The Missoinary Society gave an entertainment and a program was rendered as follows: Prayer by President; chorus by chair; opening address by Mrs Lockett; paper. "Prejudice." by Viola Caver; ladies' quartet; paper. "Progress of the Negro." by Miss Young. The choir is progressing splendidly. Mrs Ford, our district president, was in our midst Monday afternoon. She gave the missionary ladies an address which was well appreciated. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Mildred Inlowe. Among those present were Misses Edna Rcard, Edna Thomas, Viola Caver, Nancy Crane, Beatrice Brown, Margaret Franklin. Mrs Johnny Gordon Gabe Porter, Cleo Thomas, Coleman Thomas, Edgar Penerman, George Crane, Walter Thomas. Miss Lulu Jackson left for her home in the South Monday evening. FRESNO. A crowded house filleted the A. M. E. Zion Church last Friday evening to listen to the musical recital given by Madame Lillian Jeter Davis and her pupils, for the benefit of the pastor. Rev. A. C. Yearwood, who is closing out a very successful year's work in our city. A splendid program was rendered and a goodly sum realized. During his stay here Rev. Yearwood has at all times during his pastorate here proven himself a clergyman worthy of his cloth and has always had access to the most exclusive homes in the city. Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University, Washington, D. C., and the distinguished house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Davis, a fortnight ago, was the "raisin d'etre" for an elaborate dinner, over which Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones presided as host and hostess, at their residence in Tuolumne Street. The guest list included Prof. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Noah A. Arrant of Los Angeles; Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Davis, Miss Hazel Jones, Mr. Henry Douglas, William A. Bigby, Jr., and Errol Jones. Among those leaving under draft call August 2d for Camp Lewis are # 10 The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or very low-resolution image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. President of the Madam C. J. Walker Co and the Lelia College. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HA BREAKING OFF, THIN Have you Tetter, Eczema? Doe than a normal amount of Dandruff? MME. C. J. WALKER'S WO which positively cures all Scalp Disease and starts it at once to Growing Have you Tetter, Eczema? Does your Scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? If so write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling out and starts it at once to Growing. These Remedies are Manufactured only by The Walker Manufacturing 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A 6-week's trial treatment sent to any address by mail. Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send sta AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. A 6-week's trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.75. Make Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply AGENTS WANTED. Write for terms. Frank Robinson, William Crawford, Chas Walton, William H. Thurman, Roger McClendon, Percy A. Bost, William A. Biggy, Jr., Leroy Calhoun, Clarence Palmer, Walter Golphin, Andrew C. Thurman, William Pearson, Harrison D beerry, Walter Crawford and Jack Pilkerton. Mrs. Sarah Brown is critically ill at this writing. HIAWATHA HAS WED- You are cordially invited to attend the wedding at Hiawatha, which will take place in Trinity Auditorium on August 29 at 8 p.m. at which time the lovely Minne Haha will be given in marriage to the handsome Hiawatha. The Coleridge-Taylor Music Study Club has been preparing the first and second stories of the triology for nine months, and through much labor, persistence and unaltering interest have succeeded in attaining a very high degree of proficiency. Henry Longfellow, in the poems of Hiawatha, has contributed to the literary world a set of poems that are destined to leave a lasting and profound impression upon American civilization. He calls into existence the real Indian toiling, impassioned in the habits, customs and traditions of his tribe. Come! Listen to the mournful tradition, the Calumet, the mysterious birth of the red pipe, which has blown its fumes of peace and war to the remotest corners of the continent; which has visited every warrior and drawn through its red stem the irrevocable oath of war, devastation and desolation. Hear our sweet chorus sing of the Great Spirit, the guiding spirit of the Indians at that period. To spend this evening with the Coleridge-Taylor Music Study Club is to revisit the chain of lakes from Superior to Ontario, the Falls of Minne Haha now included in the city of Minneapolis. The fall of Saint Anthony are familiar to travelers and readers of Indian sketches. The scenery around Fort Snelling is very attractive and picturesque. Between the Fort and these Falls are the Little Falls, about 40 feet in height, on a stream that empties into the Mississippi river. They were called by the Indians at that time, and we todday, still call them Minne Haha, or Laughing Water. It is around this beautiful historic poem that Coleridge-Taylor has built his network of musical genius; a network so intricate and so striking, so entrancing, that we are momentarily transported on the wings of the author's imagination and behold the Indian as he really is—a creature of Nature, lost to everything save the beauty of the sun, moon and stars, fishing, hunting and the game of bowls. ```markdown ``` Grow Hair Grow Hair AND MAKE MONEY Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructions A DIPLOMA — FROM — LELIA COLLEGE — OF — Hair Culture MADAM C. J. WALKER Is A Passport to Prosperity HAIR SHORT? N OR FALLING OUT? s your Scalp itch? Have you more if so write for UNDERFUL HAIR GROWER uses, stops the Hair from Falling out any address by mail for $1.75. Make Walker. Send stamp for replies. Mrs. Perry Bucker, a former resident of Santa Barbara, arrived here last Thursday week to remain an indefinite length of time. Watch this column for political notes. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT MENTS KERN COUNTY FRANK E. SMITH (Incumbent) Announces himself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Ckrie subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. D. BOONE NEWELL FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. FOR ASSESSOR T. F. Burke hereby announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor subject to Primaries Aug. 27. FOR TREASURER Jerry P. Shields hereby announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer subject to Primaries Aug. 27. FOR CONSTABLE 6th TOWNSHIP Al Blake hereby announces himself as a candidate for Constable from the 6th Township subject to Primaries Aug. 27. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE George Flournay hereby announces himself as acandidate for Justice of the Peace from the 6th Township subject to Primaries Aug. 27. FOR CONORER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR A. H. Dixon hereby announces himself as a candidate for Coroner and Public Administrator subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS L. E. Chenworth (incumbent) hereby announces himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Schools subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. FOR SUPERVISOR 3rd DISTRICT H. C. Rambo hereby announces himself as a candidate for Supervisor from the 3rd District of Kern County subject to Primaries Aug. 27. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF FRESNO Geo. W. Smith hereby announces himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the Peace subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. JUDGE GEO. W. SMITH FOR, RE-ELECTION Our Fresno readers will give to Judge Smith a hearty support for re-election to the office which he has so ably filled for years past, and in doing so they will demonstrate genuine appreciation for a man who is the friend of all humanity and a man who especially has demonstrated his interest in the uplift and progress of the colored people. We seldom have the opportunity of supporting such men, and when we do we should support them to the utmost. ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE Word has been received that the colored boys of Stockton are in France. Mr. Lundford, one of the young men of Stockton, has enlisted in the army. He served eight years before. The laymen dinner given at the Second Baptist Church was a grand success, being well attended. The District convention of the Second Baptist Church was well attended. Delegates from Fresno, Sacramento, Woodland, Marysville and Chico were present. The Blue Moon Club will give an entertainment at Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Statum of 2322 East Washington St., on August 1st. Come and see the mystery lady. Mr. J. W. Tawler, the real estate and insurance man of Monteca, was in Stockton on business. Cooney Williams was out on ball for a few days while waiting trial. Get the Eagle from Mr. J. A. Stewart of 1933 S. Mamao Street, or phone him at 215-J. Mr. Floyd Bird expects to move his barber shop on Market Street very soon. Mr. Tom Miner, the well known financier of Stockton, has bought two lots in Fair Oaks and expects to build on them very soon. Mr. Miner is employed by the Holt people. The caloons of Stockton closed their doors Friday night for good, being voted out by the people in June. The gipsey entertainment given at the A. M. E. Church was well attended. Several ladies were dressed as gypsies selling refreshments. Mr. J. Hamilton had the fortune telling booth. Mr. D. West and J. Freeman were the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. The Holt Co. is going to employ colored women to work in their factory soon. Master Clarence Stewart of Paso Robles is visiting relatives in Stockton. Mr. Seebree and Miss Ruth Reese spent a delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Stewart of 103 S. Monroe St. Mr. Thompson, the husband of Mrs. Thompson has returned home from Honolulu and is in Stockton on a short visit. He expects to go back to San Francisco and then East for a short time before going to France. Mr. Miles Hunter, the chief of the Holt Club, left for Oakland on business for a few days. Mr. James Freeman and mother were on the sick list, last Monday. Cooney Williams was sent to San Quentin for two years. He said he was being sent up because he would not "snitch" to the police. Mrs. B F. Statum went to Salinas to visit friends. She expects to return soon. The dance given by the boys of the Boy Band was not so very well attended, but those present had a good time. Don't forget the grand ball to be given in honor of Milaird Wiley Pratt, the colored mayor of Stockton, at Ruhl Hall July 27th. Mr. Sth H Rabb and Miss Ruth Nina Sims were married in Stockton. Mr. Rabb is working in the navy yard in Vallejo. His friends wish him much success. Don't forget the workman's dinner on Friday, July 26th, at the A. M. E. Church. Dinner served from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Prof. Kelly Miller, one of the race's strongest characters and deepest thinkers, lectured to a large crowd at the W. C. T. U Hall last Tuesday evening. Prof. Miller spoke on patriotism and loyalty of the Negor to his country and flag. Prof. Miller says that there are no slackers among the Negro, and that he is to be the chief beneficiary of the war, and that there is no people who need more what they are fighting for than the Negro. The colored boys ball team won from the Japs last Sunday. The feature of the game was four home runs two three-base hits. This is the Cafe where "Service" is the motto, where you can get the best in season cooked the way you want it S. P. Cafe HAS. R. ANDERSON, Prop. We have a special Tea Room ladies. Real Estate and Rentals No misrepresentations PAGE FOUR 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 822 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. 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 the paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Correspondents, please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c per inch. PRESIDENT WILSON ON MOB LAW. In most of the daily papers Friday there appear striking head lines featuring President Wilson's message on mob law—the one, however, that attracted our attention was the one which appeared in the noon edition of The Evening Herald, which follows: WASHINGTON, July 26.—President Wilson today placed lynchers squarely on the side of Germany. In a stirring denunciation of mob rule and a plea to all Americans "to make an end of this disgraceful evil," he declared that any man who even so much as countenanced mob action is a betrayer of American Democracy and adopts the "standards of the enemy of his country, whom he affects to despise." The President's statement, addressed to "My Fellow Countrymen," was inspired by the numerous lynchings of which suspected pro-Germans were the victims. It is understood, however, that the lynching of Robert F. Praeger at Collinsville, Ill., last April was responsible, more than any other, for the President's appeal. Every lynching, the President points out, is a blow at the heart of law and justice and directly opposed to the principles for which America, as a Democracy, stands. "How shall we," he asks, "commend Democracy to the acceptance of other people if we disgrace our own by proving that it is, after all, no protection to the weak?" The President stresses the point that America, as a nation, is engaged in fighting mob rule on a vast scale—fighting lawless passion borne of the very fact that Germany has outlawed herself in the courts of the world by making lynchers of her armies. And individual lynchers in America are emulating Germany's example, the President asserts. Declaring that mob rule cannot live where the community does not countenance it, the President calls upon the official and civil population to co-operate "not passively, merely, but officially and actively, to see that the laws of the nation are kept inviolate and to show an utter contempt for the things that have made this war hideous among the wars of history." The loyal Negroes in this country who have contributed their mite to the Liberty Loan, the Red Cross, Thrift Stamp, and are sending their sons many thousand strong across the briny deep to England and France to help oust the Kaiser and make the world a decent place to live in are wondering if at this time Uncle Sam has any little word to offer in defense of her black sons in those States where the lynching of black men is a pastime; for as we read the President's message with hungry eyes, we find no mention of the Negro. We notice, however, that since the lynching of one Robert P. Praeger last April that all Washington has been upset on the question of lynching, and yet since the lynching of this white man last April, nearly as many Negroes as he had fingers and toes were lynched in the States of Louisiana and Georgia alone since that time, but no mention of this "Kaiser-like" brutality is even mentioned in our beloved President's message. The Negroes in this country in the face of this cruel oppression will ever remain loyal; for God we believe is not dead, and justice to all mankind will prevail. Not only are the Negroes in this country being lynched for petty crimes without trial, but discrimination and petty prejudice is still playing havoc in public places of common interest. About two weeks ago some of the dailies of this city announced that more Red Cross nurses were needed, and that even colored nurses would be used. Reading the appeal for more nurses, a young woman with whom we are intouch applied, but was put off for an answer; however, after several days' wait, this is her answer: Miss Charlotte Brickhouse, 1108 1-2 E. 12th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Madam: With reference to your inquiry relative to colored help in foreign service, I am just in receipt of a letter from the Bureau of Personnel advising what we have no requisitions for this class of help. Yours very truly, J. W. WILKINSON..... Associate Director Bureau of Personnel. With apologies to Mr. E. J. Peters, who has just issued the Colored Athlete at Santa Monica, it is very creditably gotten up and resplendent with matters of interest, not only to the colored athlete but to the public and mankind in general, and thus our young folk are to be congratulated on their efforts to do the things worth while. The Los Angeles Times on last Tuesday gushed forth with a whole lot of hog wash aout somebody buying up the Negro papers, which demonstrates the fact that they are hard up for political dope, and Tillman-like, singles out the Negro papers for a story. The Negro papers on a small scale are just exactly like the Times. They have space for sale and take legitimate display or reading matter. They possibly are not as aggressive in soliciting its sale as the Times, but the space is always to be had, and who is so narrow as to say naught. Tuesday was our opening day for this publication, when from the most humble to the most exalted, paid their respects to the People's organ. The artisan, the mechanic, the doctor, the lawyer, all of them came to encourage us along the line of effort, and we truly felt complimented to the utmost. In the case of Dr. Dubois, the emoluments are tempting and the provocation is great, and therefore it's the same old story; when coming right down to brass tacks they all will swiftly take all they can get. NOT SEEKING CLASS LEGISLATION. Out at Exposition Park we are told that they have designated a certain day for the use of the swimming pool to the colored boys. Now to our mind, as this park and its accessories is maintained by the taxpayers' money, of all the people, and as the universal cry is for a world's Democracy, that it would be just as sensible and reasonable to designate another day for the hot-headed people; another for the crippled people, and another for the Mexicans, Chinese, Japa, Irigh, Jews, etc. By all means, inasmuch as they are creating special days, make it a good one and let all be classed and see how the thing will really work. We opine that just certifying Monday for the colored people smacks 100 much of class legislation. We do not want the distinguished honor of a special day unless all, as mentioned above, have a day's class. In other words, we will go 50-50 with anybody; we don't want the best of it on any pretext. ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Johnson's Pharmay Eugene G. Johnson, Prop. Pure Drugs RIGHT PRICE ABSOLUTE ACCURACY Three Phones: Main 8843 Best Ice Cream Main 1563 in Main 4213 1121 Central Ave. Los Angeles Call on the Reliable and Honest Firm Wolfe & Brown For Jewelry, Human Hair Goods and Musical Instruments We guarantee our repair work for two years at prices less than any where else in the city. 1148 CENTRAL AVE. Near 12th St. Phone Bro adway 24g MRS. FLORENCE A. L. GORDON Sole Agent for California and Arizona For DR. MACKEY'S Wonderful Preparation SURE CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Asthma Throat Relief, Lung Trouble Living testimonials in this city tell the story of the wonderful success of Dr. Mackey's Liniment 1522 East 25th St. Phone South 1605 All persons desiring to sell Dr. Mackey's Preparation must communicate with Mrs. Gordon. J. W. DEYOE Republican Candidate for Assemblyman 62nd District Primaries PETER H. Primaries Tuesday, August 27th Inglewood Tuesday, August 27th PETER H. BURGESS William Greenwood The People's Candidate for the Assembly from the 74th Assembly District. Subject to the Primaries, August 27, 1918. FRED M. ROBERTS I hereby announce myself as a Republican candidate for the assembly from the SEVENTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT subject to the Primaries, August 27th. Phone Main 6512 All Outside South Rooms, Running Water, Hot and Cold. The Dreamland Hotel The Best Modern Hotel on this side of the Rocky Mountains We have the best accommodations in the city If you want to sleep in harmony, see Dumas Johnson and Paul Irvin 20 East Fourth St. LOS ANGELES 620 East Fourth St. Smith & Leggett PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS "BEST DRUGS Phone Main 262 Free and Prompt Delivery A new and complete line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, Ete. Pure Ice Creams, Sodas. Sanitary Soda, Fountain with unsurpassed service. A Complete Line of Mme. G. J. Walker's Hair Preparations Special Attention given mail orders. We solicit your patronage. 905 CENTRAL AVENUE Near Ninth St. Los Angeles, California Registered U. S. Patent Office Better Than the Best London Positively cures all scapular diseases, stops hair from falling and brie ing off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. Just Try This Wonderful Glamour Just Try This Wonderful Mayfern Hair Grower These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India, and prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. Mayfern Hair Grower is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Maniureting and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern Systems. Bealp examination free. Try our Mayfern Hair Straightener. No better on the market. Mayfern Hair Straightener 25c and 35c. Mayfern Hair Grower 80c and 50c Send 10c for a sample. Mail Orders Giv. Prompt Attention. Mabel Stovall-Spivey, 218 Ho per Ave. Phone 725 Los Angeles, Cal. MARY S. Hair Growing. Camo has establisbed its reputation as the most successful HAIR grower on this PLANET Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of Camo Is housed for business AT 849 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 prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. ```markdown ``` PHONE BDY.2106 If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling on J. W. Coleman, the old reliable employment agency. My strict business dealing and careful selection, have won for me the confidence of those who want colored help. J. W. Coleman 211 East 2nd St Los Angeles, Cal Coleman Flats THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Nice and sunny room, high and dry. Rent one room, have use of four—dining kitchen and parlor. Electric lights and porcelain baths. New and newly furnished, $1.50 for single rooms; $2.00 per week man and wife. Fifteen minutes from heart of city. 205 North Savannah Street. Boyle Heights. Take East First St. car; get off at Savannah Street. Phones Boyle 4150; or Broadway 2106. SHERIDAN HOTEL 803 1-2 CENTRAL AVENUE Under New Management. Hot and Cold Water Rates Reasonable a i it Aha a 1 8 ili i a Ts a i lil a alii lt a i ita il i eh es Hel) TT iA ¢ et see kt! (tin i tH res" Op Talk wifh Stokes. Liconsed Fire Insurance Broker. Bdy. 3130. Miss Katheryn Henry of 752° 5. Ith Street still remans quite ill. Dr. and Mrs, B. A. Jordan and sis- o are visiting the Beach For anything in the Drug Line or “for Ice-Cream, call up Smith & Lug- “ Lmggett, owned and controlled exclu- sively by colored people. Phone Main 262. Prompt service. eoee Mr. Eugene Page came up from Sacramento to the party see There ix a letter in this office for Bmanuel Hall see ‘Mrs, Henry Laurence of San Fran- Cisco is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Dick Breeden 3} fhe Four Minute speakers repre- senting the U.S. Government are ert quite busy on their assignments. see ‘Attorney B. Burton Ceruti is in San Francisco this week attending the session of the Grand Lodge of K. Ms, ‘ osee Miss Emma Cooper of Topeka Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs Shepherd of E. 12th St NOTICE. On and after August Ist; the San Jullan Shaving Parlor will Be located at 916 Central Ave. > W. T. ALLES, Prop. After all. a question has arisen at fust what point our Central Avenue Aruggist did spend his vacation eons Mrs, J. Smith and children. Ted and Jack and Connie Harper. return: ed to their honie in Sacramento Sun- day. | - Editor J. B. Bass left last evening for a business trip 10 Sacramento and other northern points. J Mr. W. E. Spear, after an extend= ed stay in the Linperial Valley. is back in the city again. He expects to leave for the East sheftly Miss Walker of Bakersfield. at tending the Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs. is house guest of Mrs. J. A. Fingers, 925 E. sth St Call Main 262%tor Bruges, Toller Articles, Hee-Cream, ete. Fresh stock of goods always; prompt services satisfaction guaranteed. Smith & Legeett. see Dr. and Mrs. HI. D. Prowd and Dr and Mrs. J.D, Gordon were dinner: guests of Miss Myrtle Anderson on Tuesday. sae Miss Fitz Prince of lakerstield will remain over in the clty for sev, eral weeks, aid perhaps will remain erent mtn aris ‘ The Pioneer Clup,,No. 1, of Cali- fornia, met Tuesday evening. An in- teresting meeting it was. A picnic was plarined for the near future Miss Lona Famonasior Sawtelle en- tertained 1% girls at dinner in honor of the Misses Burroh of Chattanooga. ‘Tenn see The editor of the New Age, Fo M Roberts, mule a budiness trip to San Francisco ii, week to attend the K P. Grand Lidge, | é tet were prominent members present at the Federation from San Francis- co. Rey. J. Hf. Wilson, presiding older of the California conference, is in the city for a few day's visit with his fam- ily. eee Word reaches us from Mrs. J. W. Moxley in Colorado Springs, Colo.. that she is enjoying her journey thus far very much. She wishes to be re- membered to her friends, Mrs, Ross of 1211 Central Avenue. proprietors of the jerockery store, for the use of their magnificent punch bowl service on its opening day Mrs, Pearl Lowry Wintersof Bak- erstield, arrived in the city Monday for the Federation, of which she is an se She will visit friends for some days oysne Mrs Delian Kipper and litte granddaughter, Blanche, of Kansas City. are in the city visiting Mrs. Kip- per’s daughter, Mrs, Blanche Hayes of B. 12th St Mrs, Susie Jeter Davis of Fresno is a visitor to the city. Mrs. Davis is one of our most talented musicians, and with her husband, is doing a great work in the great San Joaquin Val- ley. ses ’ Miss Edna Johnson of Hollywood gave a party Thursday evening in honor of the Misses Burroh, the sis- ters of Attorney Wickelif, who are \isiting in the city oeee Henceforth without further notice We shall cut of subscribers’ papers | when the time for which they have paid expires; if you wish the paper, kindly keep paid up.— Call up Smith & Leggett for Drugs, Sundries, Iee-Cream, Toilet Articles, Etc. This store is owned and con- trolled exclusively by colored people. Puone Main 262, Prompt servier. eee Miss Bernice Higbee of this city. a graduate of Tuskeexee, was married in Chicago on July 5th to Miltred IWatton, also a prominent student of | Tuskeegee, Mrs. Hatton is a cousin Mrs. J. Mo Mivlson of Oakland he wife of the well Known funeral di- rector of that city, f& in the city on » visit to the Feedration, She will | remain for two weeks as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. HL A. Williams of 926 B, 16th St | sees 4 Mr. Fuller, a former resident of! his city, passed away in Grass Valk | ey. 1s resuains were shipped here where tlie tuneral was held from the Meahodist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr, W. Hf Walker is no longer con- nected with Anderson Bros., cleaning | und pressing establishment. He has »pened business for himself at S20 ‘entral Avenue, and is ready to do all your tailoring, drt-cleaning and pressing, and hat work. A Mrs. ©. Austin, one of the Eagle's Lolhern supporters. was a prominent | member of the Federation this week. | che ix enjoying her visit very much, | ud after visiting friends will leave qe Roenuisacangerinercs 0 all oes A tine outing was held on une T Smith farm in honor of the Misses ernie and Nadine Robinson, Paul | Robinson and Kelly Morgan. A few | rriends enjoyed the day | alae | the Baste Tine Rally is sul on Me Lateclicreetc Genie ecersal wal wracization on our konor | pall TL reskin the ive alse thy fie rlyservis the suppsart ai cser¥ M. G. Stokes has been appointed | axent fur the Los Angeles Business Women’s Club property recently pur- chased al 1219 Kast Adams Street, | He has been empowered by the ladies of the Club to attend to all details, relative to seid property, making hin | exclusive agent : “pr. Frank A. Gordon wishes to_ ances for thpir expressions of sympa- thy during .the Illness and death of his beloved: mother; also. for the beautiful floral offerings, CARD OF THANKS. Rae PT en RRS As SE BY We desire to thank the friends who were so kind 10 us in the death of our dear frend, Mr. Price, for words of consolation and beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenke. Rey. Prince U Kaba Roga, the noted African prince and lecturer of British East Afrcia, will deliver a lecture on “Africa As It Is Today,” at Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church, 1406 Newton Street, Thursday eve- ning, August Ist, at 8 o'clock. A splendid musical program will be ren- dered by the choir and best local tal- ent. Mrs! A.C. H. Bilbrew, the noted reader, will introduce a poom written. by her entitled “The Black Boys and Vnele Sam,” which will be one of the | special features’ of the evening, You | can’t afford to miss it. Admission 15 cents. Sins. warn horn AT THE FORUUM Sunday arternoon, Suty 28, Mrs Mattie Boyd will have charge of a “program under the auspices of the! Mispah Red Cross Auxiliary. Some | of the city’s best talent ivill appear. | ‘The public, is invited. } f see | CARD OF THANKS. | Jak as ' We desire to thank S.P. Dones for | his magnanimity in promptly with- | drawing from the race for Assembly- | man in the 74th district, and an-{ nouneing his support of F. M. Rob-| erts, and not only Mr. Roberts but the committee appreciates the same very | much : | (Signed) FRED ROBERTS. | Campaign Committee eeee \ NOTICE—MEETING | } Central \venue will witness the Jone bis meting ef the cumpasen on Angst stat the New Angelis Th ice tear UU street Great preper tims are being made | Mant mas ifthe, candidates. will be present ail Wxreat Iie time will he had Taine the affair in hares ut Wer Wilma V St Care. Wl Pensin, Chappie Hendrrsen, WT] Saners, WitleN i) Micra sional rata ee | CARD OF THANKS. | Los Angeles, Cal, July 24, 1918 | Mrs. Ellen Gary and son, George wish to thank their many friends for their sympathy at the time of their bereavement, and for the many beau- tiful floral pleces presented in loving memory of husband and father Mrs, FE. M. Robinson of Sacramen- to is a guest in our midst, Mrs. Rob- inson usually spends her vacations in some section of California, and on ac- count of the meeting of the Feder- ated Clubs in Los Angeles this year, she will enjoy the Club conference; also the visit with her son and daugh- tor, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Greer THE THRILLING WAR SONG BY BLANCHE. GILMER Tho greatest war song composed by a member of our race, “Our Toys Have Hit the Trail," now on sale. Be sure and get a copy. Write N. A Music Pub. €o., 119 N. Clark Street. Chicago; $7 per 100 copies. ¥.W.C. AL CLUB NOTES: Ninety young women are now in- terested in the work to the extent of registration. Committees were ap- pointed at. last meeting., Monday avening, July 29th, the election of officres will take place. All regis- tered persons are asked to be present at 8 o'clock at the Y.M.C.A. 9th and Hemlock. eee Sidney P. Dones. Secretary of the Bookertee Investment Co. reperts the following deals for th> week: Sold to Mr. W. J. Simpson, who has Just arrived from Blythe. Cal. a beautiful bungalow at 1119 #. Pico; sold to Mr. L. P. Ashford. ~ who re- sides at Lee-Henry Hotel. bungalow at 1109 East Pico; sold to Rey, aw kins of Kansas, beawiful cortaze at 1105 E. Pico. This makes three houses sold personally by Mr. Dones in the last week | Dr. M. G. Rrookings and wife, and /Dr. D. M. Miller and wife, who were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ©. Wood for the past two weeks, left Thursday evening for their home in Kansas City. While here they were entertained at luncheons—lasi Fri- day by Miss Florida Davis and on Sunday by Mrs, R. D. Jones of East ard Street. They were also taken |in automobiles to see the beautiful places in Los Angeles by Dr. W. C. | Gordon on Sunday, and Dr. J. S. Out- | law on Monday. APPRECIATION. In leaving our former place of business, we had only one regret, that was owing to the fact of four years of pleasant business relation- ship with our former landlord, J. C. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE A patriotic service in honor of the last of the 1917 draft boys under the | auspices of the Young Men's Chris Han Association, will be held Sunday evening, July 28th, at the People's Independent Church, 18th and Palo- ma Streets. All drafted men, their relatives and friends, veterans of the Civil and Spanish-American war sol- ‘diers and sailors and Red Cross are invited to be present. A fine patriot- fe program, consisting of songs and short addresses, will be rendered Mrs. T, S. Walker of Raton, New Mexico, is in the city stopping at 1204 1-2 Central Avenue. Mrs. Walker formerly lived in Denver. { Mrs, Edith Nicholas of Oakland is in the city attending the State Feder- ation. While here she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Murdock. She is accompanied by her sister. Miss Pearl Hinds, who at present is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. William Saval The world is so beautiful, so full of life, The peace and the joy drown the din and the strife. If hills were all paved. we would not have to plod; If life was all stinshine, we might tor- get God. As gold and alloy make the ring we admire, The peaco and the strife: make us look to One higher We see in His planning, He knows what ts best; We'll stand for right always, and He'll do the‘rest. will be given by the Children’s Club at New Hope Baptist Church, 1634 Palsma Avenue, Aug. 2nd, 8:30 8:30 p. m. Louis Dunn, Captain: Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wilson, Managers. — ue > Miss = il - Myrtle Anderson Pee will deliver her farewell iS Pr Gm address at i. a me | : pee eas | - Tabernacle wo Maney) n Me es y's vs ne Baptist Church wae 4 Mae : Re RAD Se ee Monday, July 29th ive “sl , Come and hear this young Wage t Sil orator. : eee ¢ Ee Sar ce Ee cee eee Grand MWg: nl fopicert ; at Ne'beant | ,agfist Church, Mhis some. . | JUT SO, 1918 Under auspices of the Club, Chicken supper, ice cream and eake, along with al ry se "s good things will be served | Admission 10 cents. ae! | See ee | Negro Fraternal F@under’s Celebration The Knights and DavghtersfPabor on their forty-fifth anni: versary entertains ix :otcr cfgll founders of Negro Fraternal Orders in the city ONL Angeles. +e lic is Invited: : G meer | “ | TUESDAY er AUGUST 13, 1918 m1 ahington Hall 0 Good program. 5 Admission) free, Committee on Arrangements: Mesdames M, L. Gottsthalk, [M. Medlock, E. Warner, M.-V. Gray, Chairnan, Vv Brown, we found in Mr. Brown a man who appreciated our efforts, and who rendered unto us every possible consideration which was helpful, and we certainly appreciate htesame to the utmost. A few more men of his calibre and the race would certainly forge to the front along all liens. |, eae } ©. 1. Tiigman of Oakland Visite City For First Time, ‘The Bagle was favored with a call Monday by Chas. L. Tilgman of Oak- land. Mr. Tiigman is a high class printer and conducts in Oakland “a printery plant. Owing to the fact that he has lifted himself up to first rank in the trade by his own boot straps, he has reflected great credit not only upon himself but the race as well. Mr. Tilman accompanied his mother here, who is the disting- uished President of the State Federa- tion of Colored Women’s Clubs, They will reman in the south for a fort night ‘ IMPORTANT NOTICE. 4 | The committee appointod by the | President of the Forum for the pur- | pose of devising ways and means to | bring about a greater degree of unity jamong Negroes of Los Angeles and | Southern California met as per agrec- | ment this date at the Y. M,C. A | Vice-President Norris of the Forum [was elected acting chairman. Capt. T. | Nimrod Mekinney. acting secretary, and Mr Hickman treasurer | The importance of this movement Juninandy. the presence of yhe entire /vommittee, and their attenflance is urgently requested Tnesilay; July 40. GS pom. atthe ¥. M,C A, Build ing. cor th and Hemlock Sts (ae Acting Chairman by the Acting ; ee : PATRIOTIC REVUE i MONSTER SUCCESS. | Featured in grand style was the Rovue staged by the Young Women’s Athletic League at Gamut Anditor- jum on Wednesday night last. Doors were promptly opened to let in anx- lous patrons stacking the hallwa: and altho warm and unpleasant, the Crowd paid little attention to. close packing. so that long hefore time for eurtain lifting a paying and enthusi- astiv, and indeed, merry andience had gathered to greet the girls. The musicy the decorations, even ihe air, seemed flavored with patriot iim Expresgions of disapnointnent were heard in whispers at the ah ster of the rilented Mise uttie Holds, whoxe “original coatret it, during the former performances n variably won for her “ood sof praise and admirable comment The texinning of the program however, ended all, whispers, for Sith the opening chorus to the clos ing slumber (hecaudlenees sway ile: lighted as the participants exhibited balance, training and dramatic char- acter. Laura Jones, Clyde Brown, Spence McClellan, Bessie Bruington, Kath- erine Murdock, Ethel Atkinson, Beu- lah Colés and Ruth James , deserve much credit for their presentation of Marie Doran's Monologue, “The Girls OverThere.”” Miss Gwendolyn Baker, on thiv violin, and Miss Vivian Campbell, League directress, in her contortton- ate Oxfental cake-walk mysteries, nettes:thundering applause. ThetMisses Eugenia Baker, Beulah Coles, Vivian Campbell and Hazel Brown did creditable toe dancing. Usually characteristic of such per- formances, there was no display of dress antagonism or showy color schemes. ‘The costume harmony was excellent and showed splendid war- time taste on the part of the girls. The program was well appointed, carefully prepared and meritoriously executed. by the etnire company. The Eagle congratulates the League and expresses hope that the Club repeat the affair in the interest of benevolence. Dancing to good,musie ended a pleasant evening. | “Peace and St-ife." Eva Carter Buckner. PAGE FIVE Seen ee ee An Anchor to 99 i “Hold Your Bond 3 HOLD YOUR BOND. the man who has bought a Liberty,Bond has only BEGUN to a do his duty. HOLD YOURBOND, as a soldier holds his life, at the service of your country un- til America WINS THE WAR. The ANCHOR to hold your bcrd.to keep it from drifting away from you under the pressure of necessity isla CASH RESERVE in the Security Trust & Savings Bank. The way to get that Cash Reserve isto SAVE it. There’s no better ANCHORAGE for a Thrifty Saver than this bank ; , ee ANE ‘ SSaVINGS BAN IC ‘OLDESTandLARGEST SAVINGS BANK. Se aaNet ine Branch er Fith'ata Spring First and Spring Poe meted ee , } Hours: 10 tol Phones: Office Main 2833 ; Ito 7 __ Res. Pico 2806 § } If not in call Bdwy. 7825 or ; a re Home 10825, - DR. FRANK A. GORDON ! } 409-411 Germain Building, 224 §, Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Fj R d f M Masse "5 Wonderful Hair ead of Mme, y Treatment People who had bald temples for ¥ears and whose hair would not-grow tell how they now glory in beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. Tho hair stops falling aftera few Zz treatments. Tdon't care if you are a ares troubled with dandraff or itching 2a o>: scalp. eczema, tetter or any hair aa e\ trouble, consult me first (es * The hair grows one inch a menth ‘ E \ after treatment. We guarantee [#79 : \ success. I positively guarantee my. .g }work to be the same as done al the fim aA Poro College. St. Louis, which inedns [ip rrowth and beauty of the heir no | Sal matter how short or stubborn yours | aq y jmay be, these treatments will sur- | ed prise you. This parlor is under the ee: o sole management of Madam Massey \f ne ae rec. who isa graduate of the St.Lonis \aMpemeiey = A? = yeroame College and her more than nine \Weeerrved gees y years’ experience qualifies her to ieee See = give the best service in her line. Sop N eran ce Ladies attended at parlor. iipeageipd tse 7 e You magi eet ner ccatnente eta See: treat yourself at home. Sa NES Full treatment $1.50, Mail'orders” Bofore asing my discovery my 10 Cents extra. hair was only four inches long Electric Scalp end Facial Treatments a Specialty. 09 Central Avenue Main 3742 The only Colored Wholesale A. P. Ramsey, » Candy Manufacturer in the Wes Your Patronoge Solicited. Mail Orders a Specialty Will also give complete course in candy making for $2! Classes at your convenience. Phone South 2820-M. 830 East Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal. W. H. GUEST, DBRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, Los Angslee, cul Bd'wy 3867 ee ee ee ee Talk. With Stokes About What? Fire insurance i Sick Benefit Insurance Accideot Insurance. Houses For Rear ; Stokes Realty Co fyzesrer ; Me = ee | | Insure Yourself _ } against sickness, Accident and Death in the | Na i | Lif Insurance Company. | ationa fe of U.S.A. | The company youcan rely upon—well known* for Prompt Payments of Claims, | The National is one ef the Biggest ant Strongest companies financially in the country. | , IT, E. SMITA j ( Agent 5 J.Y, ALEXANDER Joo 934 CENTRAL AVENUE . Phone Main 4901 San Diego Political Pot Boils San D SAN MRS. C. E. NORWOOD, Mg Hon Kelly Miller, president of Howard University, Washington, D.C., also a writer of great note, honored our city with a lecture, on Monday, July 7th, at the White Temple Baptist Church. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted him. He was introduced by Mr. E. W. Anderson, of this city. The address of welcome was made by the minister of the White Baptist Church. Dr. Miller spoke very encouragingly to both white and Colored. In his reference to the great epoch he said: "The result of this epoch has already caused the Negro to feel the benefit of this war, as a result men are getting better positions, negroes moving to North and other places. This is a universal human movement." This brought great applause when he said: "The right of no single Negro is so secure, unless every Negro rights are constantly secure." The audience could not retain a smile when he said: "This is the Negro country." Then he explained why in such a forcecable manner we were compelled to agree with him. Yet white man could not understand, because he owns so much. The Negro could not understand. Why? Because he is continually being told he is good for nothing. The whole is greater than any of its parts, and equals the sum of all of its parts. This demonstration was made to both white and colored, with reference to our nation. The Negro is a sacrificial race. He is willing to sacrifice his grievances and erase it. If the white people will sacrifice their premise, the Negro in helping to right this war, will bring about a great reaction and better the conditions at home. Dr. Miller further said, "If the Germans should win the war, they would crush the weaker man, because they rule with an iron will. Therefore, we must win this war. The Africa-American says that other race is wise enough to govern them. For this reason we are fighting for free Democracy." From the smile of the white friends that greeted the statement: "This not even necessary to dwell upon the loyalty of the Negro, because he possess the highest degree of loyalty." I think they too felt the praise was deserving. Those who right for the Flag are entitled to share the full merits and provisions of this war. Let us all feel that this is our country and the evils that exist under the flag, let us all help to remove Prof. Miller was greeted with great applause when he said: "The present international duty to all was to see that the Constitution was not used as a scrap of paper." "He who runs may read, if the German Kaiser is too stupid to read he must run," brought laughter from all present. The close was made in the midst of a great and continuous applause. This is the lecture of Prof. Miller taken in part by one who heard it in the person of Miss Esther Summerville. The Carnation Club will meet Tuesday evening, July 30th, at Mrs. E. E. Robinson. All members are asked to be there. The Texas Club met with Mrs. M. Hayden at the residence of Mrs. W. Andrews on July 1st. Quite a number were present. Aside from the business $1.25 was raised for a young blind colored man. July 4th was celebrated in great style down in the basement of the N. M. E. Church. Dinner was served from 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The neat sum of $37.00 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. T. Moore are the happy parents of a pretty little bright-eyed girl, which made its arrival here Saturday morning. Lost on 19th of June at Mission Cliff Garden, 1 white linen table cloth. Finder will please return same to Mrs. L. A. of nos. Miss Ellen Summerville received a letter from Mr. E. W. Whiteside. He is now in Alaska, and wishes his friends to know that after several months in cee and snow, he has reached his destination. Hopes to return in September. Would like to hear from his friends. We are very proud to note the great honors our boys are winning in "No Man's and." All friends and relatives over here should keep them cheered up with letters and magazines. Do without to send a cheer across the wave. Miss Esther Summerville and Mr. Edward Jones have agreed to disagree—Smile. "The Dust of the Earth," a drama in four acts, will be given at Liberty Hall, 9th and G Sts, Thursday evening, August 1st. Curtain at 8 of clock sharp. Messrs. William and Brown, two young men of Los Angeles, are in the city working at the powder plant. When in need of a shave, haircut, manicure and massage, call at torsorial parlors of Messrs. Moore and Anderson, on 4th and lower Market. Mrs. L. Harper will leave the latter part of the week to visit friends and relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. McClellan must undoubtedly ```markdown ``` have up a serious case of love. He has passed his destination two successive times, while he and his lady sits on the car holding hands, and it is only when reminded by some friends that he realizes that he is in this land and not fairyland. Mr. William Houston is to be considered a cruel hearted man. He is deliberately breaking a young lady's right, for reasons better known to himself. Messrs. Artie Banks and Dan Badget joined the navy and lent for San Francisco Friday. Some of the young ladies were at the station to take them Godpeed. Miss Jister Summerville learned too late that kisses were freely passed. However, the hopes to be at the station when the next boys go. Mrs. Claire Thompson returned last week from Lincoln, Neb., where she spent three weeks with her friend, Mrs. Eva Smith, who went home to see her very sick mother Mrs. Smith is expected home today. Mrs. Higen King returned last Tuesday from Kansas, where she went to be with her very sick daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee met to洛 Los Angeles last Sunday morning, and were the guests of Mrs. Shores. They met back Sunday evening. They met having a splendid trip. Mrs. sabkela had a lady maid at the Liberty Auditorium. Mrs. Johnson has received a letter from Mr. Johnson, who was missing. He is all right down in Imperial Valley working. The Womans' Home and Foreign Missionary Society held its weekly sewing circle at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Norwood, Thursday afternoon. Anyone desiring to take a delegate or delegates during the association, please phone or communicate with the following persons: Rev. C. Williams, Mrs. C. E. Norwood, Mrs. M. A. Hayden and Mr. J. H. Grifftin Committee. Mrs. D. V. Allen and the children are visiting relatives in Los Angeles. On last Friday evening Miss Helen Summerville entertained with a dignity little birthday party in honor of her sister's birthday. A lovely dinner was served. The table decorations were pink and white. Covers were laid for ten. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs. N. Robinson, Mr. F. T. Anderson, Mrs. E. Shepherd, Master Edward Hardwick, and Gladys Gafford. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. On last Thursday afternoon, the Juveniles of the S. M. T. Lodge held their regular business meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Norwood; Mrs. Rosa Lee is Mother Matron and she gave the children a hearty reception of ice cream and cake after the meeting? Mr. D. V. Allen, the mail carrier is on a 17 days' vacation. We wish for Mr. Allen a helpful vacation, a good rest and a pleasant time. The Carnation Club met in their regular art meeting Tuesday evening and was entertained by Mrs. C. E. Norwood. The table decorations were white and yellow. Covers were laid for tifteen and the place cards bore the first name of the club members, as follows: Helen, Belle, Lucy, Virgie, Bettie, Loviana, Sarah, Cora, Luticia Minnie Emily, Stella, Dorthy, Catherine and Isabella, Georgia was a visitor Loviana was the new member to join and was also the lucky one to get the mysterious package which consisted of 9 beautiful handkerchiefs. The B. Y. P. U. and S. S. of the Mt. Zion-Baptist church have elected their officers for the ensuing year and there will be a joint installation of officers on Sunday evening, July 28th, at 7:30. The following officers were elected, and will be duly installed by the pastor, Rev. C. Williams; S. S. officers—Supt, Mrs. M. A. Hayden; assistant superintendent, Mrs. C. E. Norwood; secretary, Miss Dorthy Norwood; assistant secretary, Miss Isabella Watson; treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Woodby; librarian, James Langley, B. Y. P. U. officers—President, Mrs. C. E. Norwood; vice-president, Mrs. G. W. Woodby; recording secretary, Miss Catherine Langley; assistant secretary, Miss Dorthy Norwood; treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Jones; librarian, James Langley; organist, Mrs. A. L. Brown; chorister, Mrs. C. Williams. A drama in four acts, entitled, "The Dust of the Earth," will be given at Liberty Hall, August 1, 1918. This play promises to be the feature of the season, and the management is preparing to entertain a record crowd. The cast is as follows: David Moore, of Maple Farm Cottage ... Nat N. Robinson Susan Moore, his wife ... Mrs. Mary Robinson Eliabeth, their daughter ... Elizabeth Summerville Jerry, their son ... Clarence Hendry Rev. Dr. Templeton, a young div vine ... Jack Oliver Miss Arabella, the village news- paper ... Ellen Summerville John Ryder, the master of the Maples ... Ike Wooden Wandering Tom, a mystery ... [Name] LACY D. JENNINGS The above is an excellent likeness of San Diego's popular Deputy City Attorney who inspires the justicehip of San Diego Township. Mr. Jennings announces his candidacy only after the constant permission of his many friends. Having served under T. B. Costgrove, Esq. present City Attorney, Mr. Jennings has proved his knowledge of law. Mr. Jennings' pleasing personality and broad mindedness will win him much favor from people in all walks of life. The Eagle recommends Mr. Jennings for your consideration and hopes on August 27 you will cast your vote for the right man—who is Lacy D. Jennings. ALBERT J. LEE FOR DISTRICT, ATTORNEY Co-operation with Federal Authorities His Platform Albert J. Lee, well known San Diego attorney, has entered the race for District Attorney, a much-seeked office. Mr. Lee has been prominent in San Diego legal circles for a number of years, is a graduate from Georgetown University School of Law, served the army in Cuba in 1895-1899. If elected to office Mr. Lee states that he will be fair to all. POLITICAL SLAM BANG By One Who Knows Our neighbor, Tom Fisher, has announced his candidacy for Supervisor of the Fourth District, and from all reports he looks like a winner. Lucy D. Jennings, Popular Deputy City Attorney, has the title and says he will carry it to the bench. C. L. Chambers, our next Police Judge, is wondering how many votes he will have to have to be elected in the primaries. We are with you, C. L. A. L. Lee says, "I have the light woon, but my opponents will not concede defeat." Solen Bryan says he is not worrying. Good things come to them who wait. Judge Marsh will begin his campaign about August 1st. Watch the Judge. Dr. Chas. Good still has his smile When asked, why he was smiling he said, "Why shouldn't I smile for Good. Judge J. Edward Keating still disposes of his cases in record time. Rumor has it that he will be elected in record time. M. P. Solensen says he is going to be elected. Well, you can never tell. Surprises always come in elections. Florell La Fortune is winning much favor as the primaries are ap proaching. We are betting two to one he is on the ticket. H. S. Utley looks like a cinch to be elected. All you can hear is Utley. So get together, boys, and put him over. C. R. Hammond will be elected in the primaries. We are with him solid to the end. Harry E. Webber will be given a great support by people in all walks of life. A. J. Morgansten, San Diego's foremost attorney, is seeking the office of Judge of the Superior Court. The voters will make no mistake in casting their votes for him, as his efficiency, integrity and competency is indisputable. Sheriff Byers is losing no time in campaign. His many friends are working day and night for his election. So if he happens to lose don't blame his friends. Ed F. Cooper has the glad hand to greet all and his winning personality will make him many votes. The popular J. B. McCus will win all by himself. It takes nerve to run against him. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE DR. CHAS. L. GOOD SEEKS RE- ELECTION FOR SUPER- VISOR Dr. Chas. L. Good (incumbent) candidate for Supervisor of the Fourth District, again seeks re-election. Dr. Good states that my past record will justify me in seeking re-election. I have tried hard and devoted all my time to the people in my District and think I have pleased them. So on August 27 we will expect Good for Good We are authorized to announce the candidacy of M. P. SOREENSEN Father of the Present Incumbent CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE San Diego Township Subject to Primary Election August 27, 1918 Born in San Diego County and Know Every Foot of It We are authorized to announce the candidacy of DORELL LA FORTUNE Candidate for SHERIFF Experience: Deputy in Sheriff's Office 1911 to 1915 Constable in San Diego Township Since 1915 Action, Efficiency and Fairness to ALL Primary Election Aug 27, 1918 We are authorized to announce the candidacy of SOLON BRYAN Incumbent Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE San Diego Township Primary Election Aug 27, 1918 We are authorized to announce the candidacy of DR. CHAS. L. GOOD Incumbent Candidate for SUPERVISOR Fourth Suprevisorial District Primary Election Aug 27, 1918 We are authorized to announce the candidacy of LACY D. JENNINGS Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE San Diego Township Primary Election Aug 27, 1918 For Re-election We are authorized to announce the candidacy of We are authorized to announce the Primary Election Aug 27, 1918 The term as city councilman for which I was appointed to succeed John L. Bacon, expires the coming April, at which time I would have to seek election for the unexpired term. During my entire term as supervisor I advocated good roads and always maintained the roads of my district in a condition satisfactory to its people. I fought to "Hooverize" your taxes for the biscal years 1909-1915 inclusive. Rates during this time did not exceed $200. My attitude on all county expenditures will "Hooverize" your taxes again. We are authorized to announce the candidacy of FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT (Unexpired Term) SPENCER M. MARSH Former District Attorney of San Diego County Present Judge of Superior Court Candidate to Succeed Himself James H. Gr 1 Third St., N. E. Cor. M here he straightens hair SAN DIEG RS. A. C and Fancy Dressmaking A Spe 64. Street DR. E. S. M DENT 412-414 Granger Building Consultation Free Sing Hi Cat dishes. 1 Third St., N. E. Cor. Market and Third Street, where he straightens hair with Morgan's Cream SAN DIEGO, CAL. and Fancy Dressmaking, Men's Shirts Made to Order A Specially 412-414 Granger Building, Fifth and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed. 442 Fourth St. San Diego Cal. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. FOR COUNTY AUUDITOR Chauncey R. Hammond (incumbent) announces himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor subject to the Primaries August 27. HARRY E. WEBBER $ ^{2} $For Constable Announces himself as a candidate for Constable subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. J. B. McLees (incumbent). I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Clerk subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. FOR SHERIFF James C. Byers, (incumbent), hereby announces himself a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. Remove Impurities from your body as you would dirt from your home. Constipation is the cause of much disease. Keep your system clean by using Dr.Miles Liver Pills Safe—Mild—Sure Highly recommended for Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Constipation and Indigestion. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. LODGE NOTICE. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for the year 818-19: Grand Master, T. A. Harris, 940 E. 38th St., Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy Grand Master, W. J. Anderson, Oakland; R. W. Senior Grand Warden, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield; R. D. Junior Grand Warden, R. W. Kinney, Portland, Ore.; R. W. Grand Treasurer, C. C. Arthur, San Jose, Cal.; Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles; R. W. Grand Secretary, Geo. W. Wilson, 211 D St., Marysville, Cal. Griffin, The Barber Market and Third Street, r with Morgan's Cream GO, CAL. GREEN g, Men's Shirts Made to Order specially MATHEWS ARTIST Long, Fifth and Broadway All Work Guaranteed. fe Make a specialty of Chinese and American ```markdown ``` Phone Main 4011 Loss vs. Safety Loss vs. Safety Money, whether in large or small amounts when kept about a person or hidden away at home is always liable to loss or theft. How often are hours, even days and months of hard labor, thus gone, never to be regained. How many hopes and future pleasures have been stored away in homes, only to be forgotten, stolen or lost when the time of fullfillment came A Bank Account with us will prevent just such chances of loss. A Savings Account can be started with as small an amount as $1.00 and under ordinary circumstances can be drawn upon when ever you wish. NIGHT AND DAY BRANCH COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 7 BRANCH BANKS SECOND AT SPRING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE P. M. CASADY, MANAGER Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Parcel Check 540 WEST BROADWA 10 Cents for each 2 hours or fraction, thereo delivered without check P. M. CASADY, MANAGER Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Avenue cel Check 540 WEST BROADWAY ents for each 2 hours or fraction thereof. No parcel delivered without check P. M. CASADY, MANAGER Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Avenue Parcel Check 540 WEST BROADWAY 10 Cents for each 2 hours or fraction thereof. No parcel delivered without check Ladies and Gents Shine Parlors Cigars, Tobaccos and Gigarettes. M. T. LAWS, Mngt. Ed F. Coo Candidate for Constable San Diego To Primary Election August 27, 1918. Deputy in sheriff's office eight years sheriff. d F. Cooper for Constable San Diego Township, subject to inary Election August 27, 1918. sheriff's office eight years. Present under- f. Ed F. Cooper Candidate for Constable San Diego Township, subject to Primary Election August 27, 1918. Deputy in sheriff's office eight years. Present undersheriff. The New Opening of the Economy Shoe K We make and Cripple and Deform Casting, Molding and Arch Support pert workman of 20 years expert P. H. DAVIS, Prop. YUEN SANG Economy Shoe Repairing Co. We make and Repair. Cripple and Deformed Feet Fitted holding and Arch Supports made and Fitted by ex- portman of 20 years experience. Give us a trial. IS. Prop. 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE ING KONG KWONG LOW Open week days 3:15 a. m. to 11 p. m. American and Chinese Cafe Chop Suey and Noodles Wholesale Terminal Market 794 Central Avenue (Up Stairs) When you want first class Taxi Se DUSTY, GLEN, BUFOR I Avenue (Up Stairs) Los Angeles, Ca When you want first class Taxi Service call DUSTY, GLEN, BUFORD 794 Central Avenue (Up Stairs) Los Angeles, Ca When you want first class Taxi Service call DUSTY, GLEN, BUFORD Central Avenue Taxi Service Day and Night Service Hotel Richmo el Richmond 2nd F Streets SAN DIEGO Sunset Main 1186 Hotel Richmond 2nd F Streets SAN DIEGO THE HOTEL ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Joe Robinson Will Collins 543 1-2 Central Avenue Sunset Main 1186 Centrally Located Has large sunny rooms, baths and all; conveniences; Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Machine for hire at all hours as: SAN BERNARDINO NEWS SDP PDIDP DODD DDE RDOD DL DDD DDD LP DODD SEIDEL The Owl Drug Store 384 E Street | San Bernardino, Cal. = Delivery Phones 11 The Harris Co. ~ ) 441 to 451 Third Street, San Bernardino, Cal. . “WHERE STYLE MEETS VALUE.” Dry Goods, Ladies and Childrens Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Furnishings and Dress Accessories wa T. W. DUCKWORTH Nincumbenty: ounces hithself as a candidate F the officeog District Attorney sub- ject to the decisoin of the voters ot e county at,the Primaries Aug. 27. REX,B. GOODELL y ndidate for, Judge of Superfor urt, San Bernardion county. Pri- ry election Aug. 27. + WALTER A. SHAY andidate for Nomination for Sheriff in Bernardion county. Primary nesday, Aug. 275 GEORGE FE. HEAP andidate for Constable San Bernar- lino Judicial Township. Primary esday, Aug. 27 JOHN A. MARSHALL andidate for Nomination for Sheriff jan Bernardino county. Your patron- we solicited. Primary Aug. 27 > RAYMOND EL HODGE nnounces himself as a candidate for the office of District Attorney subject, SRS Gm ee Voie on ane sounty at the Primaries Aug. 27, Giro ann eee wnt Services Sunday at New Hope were indeed gratifying to’all who at- tended. At the 11 o'clock service a large congregation greetéd our new pastor. Rev. G. W. Reed. who deliv- Jered a most excellent sermon. All who heard him expressed delight and fsatisfaction. At the evening service fhe preached another soul stirring ermon. There were four additions to the Church Sunday. The music was expecially good, all the choir be- ing in their places. Mr. and Mrs. W. F} Woodyard. Mr. Merrit! Emory and jArchie Wood- yard of Los Angeles. and) Miss T. Johnson of San Francisco motored down from Los Angeles Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W HH. Harrison and Mr. apd Mrs. J. H ‘Maba. Mr. E. Hilkman was a Pasadena visitor last week. Mrs. W.8) Muckelroy and daugh- ter, Miss Roena, will leave Thursday for a few week's visit with relatives in Fresno. Mrs. H. B. Inghram is quite ill at her home on Sixth Street Mrs. Whiting is on the sick list. threatened with pneumonia. Mr. S. E, Evans, while still at the hospital, was so much improved that he was able to be to the services at New Hope Sunday. + Rey. ©. W. Reed, now pastor of New Hope Baptist. Church, has "moved hix family here and is residing “at 666 Rex Avenue. Mr. David Goodwin was a San Ber- nardino visitor Sunday. "The young people of S. Paul A. M E. Church, assiste d by Miss Hoena "Muckelroy a Florence Harrison. Mr. Wm. A. Wohnson, Mr. Frank White and Eugene Anderson, from New Hope choir, will present a pa- triotfe program at their Church Sun- ‘day afternoon. Numbers of especial ‘note are: instrumental solos by the Moses Irma Johnson, Ruth Inghram “and Hester Berry of Oakland; vocal solos by Mr. B. Lee, Mr. Wm. Haml- ton and Eugene Anderson; an ora- tioh by Mr. A. Johnson; remarks by Rev. M. B. Shaw and Rev. Geyer: other good numbers too numerous to mention, | The New Hope Sewing Crele will meet Thusrday with Mrs. W. H Harrson on Eghth Street Mrs. W. W. Muckelroy, Mss Roena “uckelroy and Mss Doreene Johnson wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nash and daughter, Dorothy, in Red- Yends Sunday } Mrs. Eva Overr Solomon wil _lec- tire at New Hope Sunday morning. we N oe N y By Alberta A. Kerr, Graduate of Big- gers’ Business College, Formerly of Western University. Subject, “sunshine Versus the Shadow.” We are living in the age of bril- lianey: we are basking in the sunilght of civilization; we are living in the age of thought and activity. Wixe men have always sought the light In the prehistoric days, when the world was groping in darkness and anxiously awaiting the coming of the Savior,-wiso men saw the star in the East and followed it, to behold a little babe, Jesus. Since that tine both sunshine and shadow has come into the life of man Now to see what shadow holds for us; Lord Beacon give us these lines: “The world’s a bubble, and the life of man < Less than a span; In his conception wretched, from the womb So to the tomb; : Curst from his cradle, and brought up to years With cares and fears, Who then to frail mortality shall trust Lut limbs on water, or but writes in aust.” One might say the highest good is happiness or pleasure. - In the shad- owry view of life we seem to realize neither =happiness nor pleasure. Life. yields more pain. This idea is borne out {n a theme of the old Bible Testament which sqys, “For what hath maz of all his labor, and all the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath labored unto the sun. For all his days are sorrows, and his travail grief; yea, bis heart taketh not rest in the night.” Thence again the ex- pression, “Man is of but a few days and full of trouble.” Again we say life ts full of shadow: we are like shipwrecked mariners who struggle and struggle to save their wearied bodies from the terri- ble waves, only to be engulfed in them at last. We are never perma- nently satisfied; we constantly yearn for something we do not possess; when one wish is fulfilled, a new form of wish appears. “There Is a worm in every flower.” Shadow lingers With us; we remember them by re- flection. Voltaire expresses the thought, “Happiness is but a dream, while sorrow is reality.” New needs and desires means new pains and disappointments. Intelligence pines for what is not, and makes one dis- satisfied with present conditions. With this dissatisfaction, shadow creeps into our lives. The brute lives disregarding the past and future, its ignorance is its bliss. It suffers neither remorse nor fear of death; man remembers the past shadow and pines over the pain that once tor- tured him. With this reflection of the future coming. Civilization creates new needs; it makes man restless to ‘do more and more, and to see far into the future. Then is it not true that civilization brings shadow? For before the sun- shine, we must see the shadow. In the primitive days of the world’s his- tory man lived peacefully, virtuously ‘and happily. but with progress of civilization.and culture and rofine: ment, theré’grew an anxiety to be re- sourceful through the channels of in- dustry; peace and virtue were sup- planted by the friction of famous in haste and luxury. Social indul- gences robbed of propriety reflect the shadow in our lives; for we esteem knowledge not for itself, but for its luxury, as we do the value of precious jewels. It gives its “possessors something not enjoyed by many, and we all strive to reach the pinnacle that seems to the inferior to be the best. The poor and ignorant share the shadow because they are made more servile and cowardly; the-rich share the shadow because they are more lordly, haughty, and non-sym- pathetic. The old have much of the shadow because the aged has formed the habits of tho past, and it is hard for them to accept new ways of think- ing, feeling and doing. We turn intuitively from the shadow to the sunshine. Optimism deals chiefly with the silver lining. the sunny side of life. Humanity could not exist and realiez the hap- piness that life posspsses if it did not appreciate what the sunshine means to the pathway that it must trod. It fs.true that civilization creates new needs, and the beauty is. it creates new means of satisfying such needs With this realization, we lopk for- ward to future pleasures and appre- ciate the enjoyment of them in ad- vance. This creates a tendeney in man to paint tho future in bright col- ors. “Hope springs eternal in the human breast." Our _griefs_ loose their sting in retrospect: time. heals all wounds, and our many disappoint ments are stepping stones to higher activities. We should try to bring the blessings of cisinzation within the reach of the humblest and most neglected. There is not an instance in Jife where we have a need to invite the shadow into our pathway, but every one needs to give a cordial wel- come to every phase of ‘sunshine this aids us in doing the work assizn- ed to our hands: Ruskin says, “God. gives us always strength enough, and sense enough for | everything It wants us to do.” We must take life as God gives it, for life is not alyays as wedmake It, but as we take it We see the need of utilizing our tine when we let into our lives the glee ful joys of sunshine, for sunshine auggests work, while the'shadow ct courages inactivity. In the path of sunshihe, broken friendships niay be renewed, lost moneys may be regain- ed. yet lost. time is never found again; thus we should work while it is day, when the sunbeams bright- en into our pathway. Gad gives to as all fresh mornings in| which to start the day. and what we do and say in the morning of our lives may depend the success of our entire life struggle; tehn how necessary it js to use every ihoment of the day and try to make it one of sunshine ‘his is the only way to be happy. Day with its sunshine is given us to be wurposeful, unselfish, patient — and lovable; with this, one enjoys all the happiness that earth can afford Many make the mistake by thrust- ing the shadow into the heart of their loved ones by endeavoring 1 substitute a selfish ambition for hu- man affection. Ambition in many ways is the most deadly foe to our character; ambition, if we know not how to regulate it; will draw us from our true place in life, then we forget to give love, happiness, and _utfec- tion; and unlessawe give a little of each of these we cannot expect to re- ceive much jn return. Then how necessary it is to seek the sunshine and do our part to give it; we will then find the sunshine teaming into our lives. Doing each day the little things to make our loved ones and friends happy tends to develop a circumstance that the whole universe enjoys, and the sunshine dispels the shadow; for what we give to the world we receive. If we do this, our talent will not lie idle and dormant, but we will endeavor to make the most ofthem; and keep their grow- ing attributes to subordinate duties. After all, what is ambition without kindness operating faithful in the path of duty; then it is better to fill a simple human part lovingly than to selfishingly soar to great ambi- tions and leave undone the little kindnesses. ‘The sunniest thing in one’s life is friendship; then to have friend is to possess the sweetest thing that life can‘afford. ‘Tis true that there is nothing else in life except mother- hood that costs so much, but oh! the gunshine it brings to us. A friend THE -GALIFORNIA EAGLE friendship brings into our pathway. We see the shadow must come first, and then comes.the sunshine. For many weary months we toil in the shadowy walls of the school room, preparing for the great work of life. We burn the midnight oil with our faces buried in our books in order that we may in after years bask in the sunshine of intellect, and enjoy the benediction of success that re- sult in the works of preparedness. Gratitude reminds us to intuitively: turn to fond consideration of the vestibules in which we have wrotght our preparedness before entering the slage of activity, Remindful of this, we lay upon the altar of apprecia- tion, thanks 10 Biggers’ Business College and to its faithful instruc- tor, Prof. Biggers; for thg moulding of character and of efficiency which we are the recipients of; and it shall be our works and to tell the world athat where the Negro boy and girl is xiven a chance they will do their pat to lift (hé standard of civilization as they climb from the shadowy moun- tains of difficulty to the highest plains of intellect. Without the shadow in our lives, we are cold and hard, but the ne that accepts the shadow, or sorrow, tis a teacher, is full of Kindness and love. Without shadow lite has no half tones; every, moment of shadow makes life accept the sunshine more each time, Sunshine and rain are both essential to growth; se it is with life, Life bas its sunshine and shadows, its joys and sorrows, its victories and defeats. ee ee ee , | 7 | ~ | | On Tuesday evening, July Serb there will be a spacial service at the Saint's Home Chureh for our boys who must leave for the trainine Gaps August Ist The superiutend en) of our Sunday School, Mr Law rence Catley; and Asst. Supt. Mr Foster Eugene Driver, are both called for August Ist. Mr. Luther Hammock. of the St. Paul Iaptist Chureh, and Mr. Jessie Bo Irvin of Westey Chapel M. E. Chureh, are aisy called. and with their friends STP take an active part on this o. casion with the boys of oar Church Special talks will be made by Pastor E.R. Driver, assisted by Revs. J. 0 Gordon, Tabernacle Baptist Church | BRR oe. F ee F “e a j i ve i é me | a + | i z t eae er |S The above is the TRetiess Of 1h Rev. E, Payne, pastor of the First Baptist Chureh of Furlong Tract Since tzking charge of this some what “run down” Chureh, 18¢y Payne has accomplished much good N. D. V- Transfer VALENTINE, Prop. Goods Stored in Fire-Proof Building; also Packed and Shipped to any Point. ~ 380 Newton St. Es EMONy SOETE DO YOU WANT WORK? Well! Phone Main 2051 Home A+9530 To Katherine Barr Employment Company : For Work of All Kind 262-263 Wilson Bik. 210 South Spring St | ee “ee a yd (maul ie, ott Seer e te a Superior Equipment Means ECONOMY in SERVICE. We have the First and by years of Experience we are. prepared to render the Second. When there is death in the family, we save you a few dollars on a modest funeral and many dollars on an elaborate one OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST,-OUR PRICE THE LOWEST LADY ATTENDANT ' : SMITH & WILLIAMS, Inc. (ce! eeth ain Stret Las Angeles, Clvoria for the Church and community by litting the Chureh ‘out “of the finan- Gial gutter and placing it on a basis with the other Churches of the com- munity i Rey. Payne is but « young man in the cause, and it is believed that he will do even greater good than has siveady been accontplistedby him. RON Holt. St. Paul Baptist Chureh: \. i) Shaw. Westey Chapel M._ E. Church and J. J. Jenkins of New York Ur. HD. Prowd of the ‘Second Baptist Church will be’on hand to speak words of comfort and cheer to the dear and sad hearted mothers of the boys. Mrs. CA. Bassswill ad- dress the sweethearts of the young rien who are single, and the wives of those who are married. Singing by the young people of the city. A spe- Gal otlering will be taken and divided scioug the boys concerned, as a penny inemorial”” frofi thes many friends. MARYSVILLE NOTES. * Mrs. Grant Smith gave a lawn party Friday evening in honor of her son, Mainard Smith, and her niece, Miss lone Looney, it being their 20th and Isth birthdays, respectively. The lawn vas very prettily decorated with lanterns and ferns. Games and dan- cing were the principal features of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served, ‘Those who enjoyed the evening were Misses Bennett Lewis, Hernice Robinson, Nadine Robinson, Hessie Wililams, Mildred Wilson, lone Looney, Audrey Wall, Gladys Churehill, Thehna Coleman, Geniy- ieve keoves, Messrs. Don Wililams, Poul Roinsan, Kelly Morgan, Clar- ener Pogue, Gene Pogue, Clifford WSingsbury, Grant Gibobns, Mainard Smith, Geae Page, Melvin Looney, Marshall Breeden, Guy Smith, Mes- danes* Clifford Kingsbury, Ruby Kingsbury, Grant Gibbons, Guy Smith, Henry Laur ace. The Misses Bern > o° i Nadine Morgan of Modesto are spending a fow days here as the guests of Miss Robinson. Paul Robinson, and Kelly Bennett Lewis. PAGE: SEVER Seashore— (A>) —Mountains : 29 Su : fese/ : eee again and many Seaside Resorts of us are planning to OCEAN TARR spend a goodly portion NASIOTTAN BracT = of that time at one of [ARN RSE the numerous seaside re- RECT e sorts while others will | *4*#04 oo lae prefer the mountains— | Mountain Resorts | - In either case the PACIFIC | »r.10ws ELECTRIC RAILWAY of- BORGERS CAMP fers unexcelled service to COLD BROOK Caste seaside resorts and direct | Fuvow's Aur eonnections|telmany, moun Sng RAN AERRARDINO MOUETAIN ain camps ss : : Ask for Special Folders 3 Y Pacific Electric Railway b2 :. & ) The Star Hair Grower ~ A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower 1000 AcENTS wanteo % Good Money Maker I want agents in eve-y city and village to sell the Star Hair Grower This is a wonderful prepara- tivn, Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 sents per box. One 26 cent box will prove its value., Any person who will use a 25 cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial and you eS ilibercaivinest® if you wish to dean agent wre will send you a full a fa work vate genes terms. {Send alltaenes by Money Order 6 The Star Hair Grower, M’fr. 3 Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. eee ee eee —— The Lee & Henry Hotel i 52 neatly furnished rooms. Hot and cold running.water in every room. First class service rendered to our guests. : Rooms Per Week, $1.50; $2 and $3.50 Phone Main 4901 1013} CENTRAL AVENUE LEE C. ALLEN, Manager i ’ . Knighton’s Cigar Stand, 1406 East Ninth St Good morning. sir. How ara you? & 1 sell Cigars, Tobacco an: pial: hes too! ™ > Candy, Chewing Gum and Cigarettes; i 4 Sad I will give yeu your moneys worth, you bet. 9B c\" At 1405 East Ninth St. near Hemlock Z| U seep a very select stock Pee.) Ityou willchew my tobacco a ere] «And swallow the juice ee $,%4 You will say I'm telling the t-uth Bae ra If you buy one Ciger, you sll come again = Fie] = You will bring someone, if rot a Your friend, you will so too aT Yourself: a4 © Lsaasot see why KNIGHTO" CIGARS Smoke se geed to me : . MARTIN'S CAFE 624 East Eighth Street : Newly remodeled with best equipment for the very best service. + . MEAL TICKETS ON SALE AT THE COUNTER Open from 5 a. m. to 12 p. m- ¥- 4% 4 WH We serve a “‘two-bit” Dinner ss We propose to give you the very best meals that’ can ‘be. had and we ara Hooverizing in our prices. ba Catering to the Colored Trade ae UNITED LOAN. : AND JEWELRY CoO. Loans money on } DIAMONDS; WTCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY- i THING OF VALUE. i Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. | 517 South Main Street ~ Los Angeles,{Cal Phone ain 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. CHICAGO ICE CREAM COMPANY [Peer OWS FREEZE TOMER IGE? > ee * E EEZE PLEASE THE GHIOAGO 1.0.00) We are as near you as your | telephone zs : Prompt service guaranteed. iefe™Se oe ones as 20 Years’ Experience. Fe 7 F a m~ | K.P. MARSHALL, Drop. 9 “gas Sm aM a 208 North Savagnah ‘treet [i coe nS Phone Boyle 589 pee Sees ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDI- POLITICAL POT PIE : aise Mr FC Rance 1 Tulare County Vale sceretary te, Slayer Rolph, oa Beers Wie dee alias « eonines kon ce I hereby announce my candidacy}erner Mr. Rainey is an espeeia ior the nomination of assessur ui the iricnd ot the solured peaple. He i County of Tulare, subject to the will a standing ,orater for their “ycark Of the electors at the primary elec:jcmanciatiay exercises’ in Ome eit tion on August 27th, 1918, and solicit Hand hay always been a strom advo Thos. H. Blair. ie 1 eo Cline Dewdynarters: for th FOR AUDITOR F hereby announce my_canilidacy for the nomination of auditor of the County of Tulare, subject to the will of the electors at the primary elec- tion on August 27th, 1918 and solicit your support. i Harley Kelsey. FOR SHERIFF OF KERN : COUNTY I-hereby announce my candidacy for:re-clection to the oflice of Sheriff of Kern County, subject to the will of the voters thereof_at the primary election or@ August 27, 1918, and re- syectiaily splicit_vour support PD. BOONE NEWELL. > Tnemsbent) FOR CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR : I hereby. arinounce my candidacy for the nomination of coroner anil public administrator of the County of Tulare, subject to the will of the electors ati the primary election on August 27th, 1918, and solicit your Support A. E. Brooks, +, Gneumbent.) FOR CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination of coroner and jublic administrator of the County of Tulare, subject to. the will of the electors at the primary election on Nngust 27th, 1918, and soiicit your ppert W. H. Townes. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce my candidacy far the noniination for County Audi: tor of Tulare county, subject to the decision of the electors at. the pri- mary election on August 27, and re- pectiully solicit the support of vot- J. A. Leslie, (Presént Deputy Auditor.) FOR RECORDER I hereby announce my candidacy fur the nomination of recorder of the County of Tulare, subject to the will “f the electors at the primary elec- tion on August 27th, 1918, and solicit Jone Support. ‘ Ira Chrisman, (Incumbent.) ——— FOR SUPERINTENDENT = OF SCHOOLS iG Tulare County. We are authorized to announce J. E. Buckman (incumbent) as a candidate for re-election to the office of Superintendent of Schools, subject to the primaries August 27, 1918. We are authorized to announce the candidacy of MRS, INEZ CROW Candidate for the nomination of COUNTY RECORDER Tulare County + Your Support Solicited Primary Election Aug. 27, 1918 We are authorized to announce G. ‘W. Smith as a candidate tor JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR ? FRESNO. Bubject to the Primaries Aug. 27. POLITICAL POT PIE Mr B € Rainey, the genial pri vate secretary to Mayor Relph, wit Tn this city Est week in the interes at Mayor Kelpl’s candidacy: for Gov fernur Mr Rainey is an especkt friend at the colored people. He i s standing (orator for their “yearl Cmanerpation exercises in that eit fend has always been a strong adve fate for then in high places Tie Cline bealitarters: for the Hast Side are now upen at 12th ane Contral with Word Wilson i (OFM. Roberts, candidate for th Assembly. is in San Franeiseo. thi weck it attendance on the Grane Lodge of the Kot P's ‘The Mon Arthur Ho Breed, th present Liettenant Governor, is ver tacit in the race and will give 4 ged acct ai Bis stewardship. Me Breed isa high elise olfivial who ha served te penple well and — they without doubt will take due coxni fance of the same and give to him ; most hearty: support Attorney Gould Lincoln should by A strong Vote getter among. our peo ple Fé net only has Lincoln's name hvaneenccneriinee resemblance: MiRs| INEZ CROW CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY RECORDER Mrs Inez Crow, one of the best known residents of Visalia, and for the past ve years, instructor in the commercial department of the Visalia High School, authorized the Eagle today to announce that she will be. a candidate for the nomination for County Recorder, subject to the will of the electors at the Primary elec- tion to be held on August 27. The announcement of Mrs. Crow will not come as a surprise to a great many people, for she has been considering entering the contest for some time, and has made considerable inquiry | asto her porspects in.case she en- tered the race. She has met with some encouragementhrdR- atgdt b slo much encouragement that she has definitely decided to seek the nomination. ‘Mrs, Crow was born and grew ur im. Visalia, graduating from the Grammar and High Schools of this city. She is a daugbter of G. A. Par- ker, former sheriff of Tulare county. ‘ after the death of her husband, the Wm. Greenwood says the water is fine in the 74th District, and is con- fident of ‘going over the top. Vacher, let's see, why we have lost track of him. He does not get around, at least in the heart of the [district, but’ we opine he must be | smiling at that Dry endorsement [olive yank Hi. Mouser was down to the Eagle sanctum on our open- ling day and left his check on the Lito rally, when it comes to deeds [raenetp men climb, Mouser is always Ithere | ‘Frederick M. Roberts, candidate fag? the Assembly in the 74th Dis trict, has been up north this week. Dut on his return he promises to make the welkin ring in advocating, ie cause for election to the Assent bly Jack Sommertield is all right de spite all the Eagle Eyes you can make, and the plain, common, every day people are with bin all! ale the line SUMMONS In the Justices’ Court of Los Angeles Township, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California. © R Parmelee, Clerk No oW Lane, plaintiff, vs. G. W. Brivlt, defendant The People of the State of Cali- fornia send greeting to G. W. Bright, desendang You are hereby directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Jus- tices’ Court of Los Angeles Town. ship, Los Angeles County, State of aCliternia, at Room A, No, 263 Court House, and to answer belore the said Justive Court in Los Angeles. City, in said Township, the complaint tiled therein, within tive days (exclusive oi the diy of service (alter the service on you of this Summons, if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or, if served out SE said Township, but within said County, within ten ‘days, or within twenty days if served elsewhere. Aud yen are hereby ndtified that unless Sow so appear and answer said com. plaint, as above required, said. plain- tiff will cause your default to be en- tered and take judgment for any inoney or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon. contract or will apply to the Court*for relief demanded in the complaint, together with the costs of suit. Given under my hand this 19th day of February, 1918. EDWARD JUDSON BROWN, Presiding Justice. By E. R. Parmele, Clerk of Justices’ Court, Los Angeles Township. Los Angeles County, State of California. By W. E. Baskerville, Deputy. W. 0. Tyler, Atty. for Plaintiff. Pico 3210. va LEGAL NOTICE. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the Coun- ty of Los Angeles, B62312. Aaron L. Brookings, Plaintiit, vs Birdie Brookings, Defendant. ‘Action brought in the Superlor Ccurt late Walter Crow, Mrs. Crow took up a business course in Heald’s Business College. She graduated from that in- stitution ‘with high honors, and fol- lowing ber graduation was ‘sn in- structor in the school for one year. She then pecured a position in’ the faculty of the Visalia High School, where she has been employed for the ‘past five years. During the vacation [period, Mrs. Crow has familiarized Jherself'with court house work by em- ployment at various times in the of- fices of assessor and tax collector and also in the employ of the Tulare county Abstract Co. Up to April 15 she was employed in a clerical caps- ‘elty at the Studebaker garage after ‘school hours and on Saturdays. Mrs. Crow has a daughter who ts now a member of the freshman class ‘at the High School. She { ssecrecary and treasurer of the” Visalia Farm Loan Association and is a tax payer, owning property just west of town. She has many influential friends who have promised to further her candi. ‘dacy and she enters upon the cam- paign with a great deal of optimism. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE a Gl a Me | es Se el Oa pe el H a as ‘ ae Nie oa Cn “ a : . 4 ‘i \ ' F ; EE an ona Pa | os As Bet id f, i 16 ey EN f i CAS ie eee, a eh ee mall eal yee pS Tg us BE te eat SE Meee ier ee | EN S ees) | Be ete — Ri (le os eee “4 | lS ees gl ‘Sak oo oS alee TO ei rere | eee Bs Bg coat <n es ck 5 Cerna he 3 PATO OU «ee ie : are BO EOE NORE SN BE & Cee ae S| Metropolitan Hair Store and Costuming Establishment | The only ‘race establishment on the Pacific Coast where you may be fitted up in anything made from HAIR: and secure the most fastidious costume for Masquerade Balls, Tacky Parties, or Colonial Dances. 952-54 Central Avenue Phone Pico 1698 Mme. J. H. Cuffee, Prop: -Our Legal Column | of the’ State of California in and for the“County of Los Angeles anc the Complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the osfice of the “Clerk of said Superior Court The People of the State of California Send Greetings to Birdie Brook ings, Defendant You are herby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brousht ‘against you in the Superior Court of of California within ten days after ‘the service on you of tht: Summons if served within this County; or within thirty days If served else- where. And you aré hereby hotided that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintift will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Com- plaint, as arising upon contract or said plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Giyen undér-my hand and seal ot the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of Caliofrnia. this 22nd day of March, A. D., 1918 H. J. LELANDE, Clerk By E. A. WICKERSHAM, (Seal) Deputy Clerk. CLARENCE .A. JONES, Attorney for Plaintiff..Snite 412 Ger- main Bldg. Phone Pico 297. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the Camninetioeanagcicons ee 3 e RO 3 aad Be 7 ce z Fe Pod eS oe . ea . he cm, Y FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE We take pleasure in presenting to the’ people the candidacy of Walter Gould Lincoin for the important of- fice’of Justice of the Peace for Los ‘Angeles. Mr. Lncoin is a leading lawyer and has conducted his office in the Home Savings Bank Building. cor. Second and Spring Sts., for the last seven years. Aside from. his prac- ‘tice, he is the author of quite a num- ber of bopks, specializing on legal forms, which have been of great ‘benefit not only to the lawyers but ‘the laymen as well. Mr. Lincoln, among-other things in his platform, proposes to give the small litigant a chance and make it Possible that altho the amount in- volved may be small, that he can get justice without spending more in court and attorney charges than the amount involved repyesents. This, indeed, will be a great boon for the ‘great masses of the common, people. WALTER GOULD LINCOLN: Clandia Hudson, Plamtitl, vs Samie FE Hudson, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles and the Complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court The People of the State of Califor- nia send greetings to Sumie E. dlwd- son, Defendant You are hereby directed to ap- pear and answer the Complaint in an aetion entitled as above, broweht against you inthe Superiar Court of the County of Los Angeles State oi California, within ten days after the serview on you of this Summons —it served within this County: or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notitied that uniess you appear and answer as abowe required the said Phuintitl will take judgment for any money or dam ages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contractor said Plan tim will apply to th@Court tor any other relief demanded in the Con: plaint. « Given under my hand and seat ot -the Superior Court of the County of Los Miigeles, Suite of Calivarnia, this 25th day of Inily. AD, ss Ho LELANDE, Clerk (SEAL) hy FA WICKERSHAM, > : Deputy Clerk Clarence A. Jones, Atty -at-Law, | Suite 414 Germain Uhl. 2248 | Spring St. Pico 297 Mr. Lincoln during the campaign will endeavor to:reach all the peo: ple and present his cause. We find him a fine and affable gentlefan who has'the personality which stamp: him as a man who would fill this of. fice with high credit Coincident, perhaps, “Mr. Lincoln has a striking facial resemblance to Lincoln the Emancipator‘and human- itarian. While this is only*in passing we opine that it stands him in good stead, for any man of Lincoin’s type cannot heip but be a strong charac- ter Mr. Lincoln takes the keenest pleasure in presenting his candidacy to the people through the medium of the mighty Soaring Eagle. , Miss Maud Black, who has been re- newing acquaintances among rela- tives and friends in Chicago for the past month, writes that she is. having a most delightful visit and will have to extend the time of her visit. . A.J.Robert, Sons& Co. 2 Announce the addition to their Funeral | Equipment of a : : -,- New Up-to-date Automobile Hearse | Our large, completely furnished and equipped establishment : : and our privately owned AUTOMOBILE ROLLING STOCK ; ; are guarantees of : ; The Best Service at the Smallest Cost : Funeral Directors and Embalmers Funeral Parlors Lady Attendant : “ >hone: 4 IID So. Los Angeles St, "torss Main 7g88 The Negroes Opportunity Farm Lands ross $20 Per Acre cap (‘alifpenig Moviegn Land and? The Lower Califovnia Meviean getetpnent (ncorperated under the laws of Mexico and” California) Agents Wanted. * ae Re Office 1123 South Los Angeles Street” Phone Main 4596 . BRS ga kw eS _ Ee cote ae foe ere Peers a oy 3 Pros exes ea ae ‘ A ee 8? ca =. Boy ie J eee a ey! Crh ne ‘ee ii = "f i zi Be E a oe ‘as coe la 3 ae i f > a 7 2 ns = ~~ A é =f na Buin ror | Ree ee Pete be oi Mn re i eae HOME OF THE oR ‘ : Rosa L. Sampson’s Wonderful Hair Grower and Complexion Beautifier. . Equipped with all the modern improvements for growing hair and beautifying the complexicn. A trial will suffice. Human hair goods, Brown Skin Powder,” Hair Steaientening Combs and Tongs always in stock, Mail orders promptly attended to. Address Rosa L. Sampson Manufacturing Co. 844 Central Avenue. Phone Broadway 3107 Res. Phone South 4323-W 2 LOS ANGELES, CAL. i The is * Cosmopolitan Barbecue Parlor J. L. ARNOLD, Prop. Special Barbecue Dinner Every Day . The only place in the city of its kind for colored. Open Day and Night. Tables for Ladies. Quick and Neat Service. : Special Sunday Chicken Dinner Phone Pico 3822 1335 East 12th St. Near I2th and Central