California Eagle

HIAWTHA--TRINITY AUDITORIUM Thursday, Aug. 29 ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 4485 VOLUME 32 HIAWATHAS WED- DING FEAST HIAWATHAS WED- DING FEAST AND DEATH OF MINNE. Hiawatha! Hiawatha! Hiawatha! My husband! Minnehaha! Minnehaha! My Beloved! Handsomest of all the women in the Dacotahs. In the land of handsome women. But why tell the story here? Come to the Trinity, Thursday evening, August 29, at 8:15. Don't forget place and time—the beautiful Trinity Auditorium. Grand avenue between Eighth and Ninth. Come, and you will hear the sweetest, story, and see the love-maker of entertaining typical of the Indian tribes, fascinating from start to finish. And oh! the sad, sad ending to such a beautiful dream, the death of Minnehaha! Hear the heart-rending cry of Hiawatha, and the wailing of old Nokomis! Hear the funeral dirge and see the burial of Minnehaha, beautiful Laughing Water, "hand-somest of all women, in the land of handsome women." Admission: Box seats and ten tows of dress circle. $1.00. From the tenth to twenty-sixth row of dress circle and east balcony, 75c. North and south balcony, 50c; second balcony, 25c. As the play is historical, a special reservation has been made in the wings of the main floor for children, 25c. Don't forget time and place. The closing meeting of the campaign will be held Monday evening at the New Angelus Theatre, 1913 Central avenue. This meeting is postponed from last Thursday evening on account of the illness of Mrs. Spear Bass, its promoter. However, Monday evening's meeting will be the most pretentious meeting by our people during the campaign. There will be music and special numbers by some of our best talent. Such spellbinders as Dr. J. D. Gordon, Mrs. C. A. Bass and others will furnish the fire-works of the evening. Come out; hear the burning issues of the day discussed by these eminently qualified speakers. Also, other candidates will be invited to be present. JUDGE JAMES C. RIVES The Colored orators of Los Angeles will all rally to the support of Judge Rives to succeed himself as Judge of the Superior Court. The various organizations of the Race have freely endorsed him, and all will take pride not only in voting on Tuesday for Judge Rives, but to work for him as well. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G. W. Wickliffe, chairman; L. D. Barnett, secretary; C. A. Jones, treasurer; P. M. Nash, W. O. Tyler, J. D. Blair, H. E. Maceth, E. B. Cerutt, C. Q. Darin, Fred Mason. And a general committee of 100. The California Eagle San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, AUGUST 24, 1918 W. H. GOV. WILLIAM D. STEPHENS, WAR GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA Dear Fellow-Citizen: The Executive oCmmittee of the Republican Protective eLague has been authorized by the unanimous request of its members to endorse Governor Stephens for Governor. Our people have always taken a deep interest in politics and have done their full share toward furthering the interests of their communities and of the State as a whole. We therefore, know that you will be deeply interested in the election this year of a Governor and Lieutenant-Governor who will stand by the President in a vigorous war program that will insure speedy victory and who will efficiently care for the best interests of our own great commonwealth. With this in view we ask you to do your utmost to secure the nomination by the Republican Party at the Primary Election, on August 27th, of Governor William D. Stephens for Governor. He is full-blooded, one hundred per cent American; he is endorsed by the united Dry forces of the State. It is almost certain that he will win the nomination, and it will be a great credit to us if we help to win this victory. In our judgment, you can do no better thing for the country and for our own people than to support Stephens for GOVERNOR. LUCILE SHELTEN, Secretary. C. OLIVIER, Chairman. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE LEAGUE: Win. Qualls, President; N. D. Thompson, First Vice-President; C. E. Johnson, Treasurer; W. Wells, Vice-President; C. Plumb, 2nd Vice-President; G. W. Wickliffe, Council; Mrs. Lucile Shelten, Secretary. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS (Charles Olivier, chairman): Attorney Willis O. Tyler, Chas. S. Darden, Atty. Isidor Blair, Atty. Clarence A. Jones, John S. Montgomery, J. Peters, R. Hite, Dr. J. S. Outlaw, A. G. Westbrook, W. M. Shelten, W. T. Gray, Dr. Eugene C. Nelson, Dr. Frank A. Gordon, Dr. W. H. Browning, Eugene Johnson (Pharmacist), R. C. Owens, Milton W. Lewis (Real Estate), H. H. Williams (Real Estate), M. G. Stokes (Real Estate), Wim. Shores, Charles W. Wilson, E. L. Chew, T. A. White, Robert McCarty. STATEMENT BY COLORED CITIZENS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO Attitude of James Rolph—What He Has Done for the Colored People of San Francisco—Failed to Attend Opening of Knights of Pythian Grand Session Constant rumors have it that a well-known Colored American Bishop is now on the Pacific Coast passing down the line the word that the members of his flock are to go for James Rolph in the coming primary election. This may be all so well and good, but there are many things that the Colored voters of this State should know in reference to this man who is running for Governor. Perhaps this bishop is actuated by the fact that at one time Mayor Rolph rescued his church from the hands of the loan sharks, but this is only evidenced by the fact that he took the mortgage out of one bank and placed it with his own, and in the event that by a turn of mind that this could be twisted into an act of charity it could not be in any way a compensation for the many insults that have been hooped upon the Negroes of this community. Take a look into the past, or since Mr. Rolph has been mayor of San Francisco, and see what he has done for the Negro. Take a glance at his action in reference to the matter of the most obnoxious picture that was ever offered on the screen—that is, "The Clansman." Every man, woman and child in the city of San Francisco of the Colored protested to the Mayor to have this race-prejudicing picture suppressed, but all are acquainted with the fact that the Mayor made absolutely no effort to have it suppressed, and there is every reason to believe that he encouraged its production. Another thing that it is well for the Colored citizens to bear in mind is the fact that the present Mayor has always catered to Union Labor, and it has eben attributed to these unions that today San Francisco has not the Colored population that it deserves, and under the guidance of the Rolph administration these things have been encouraged. As a matter of fact, notwithstanding the many great enterprises Mr. Rolph directs there are at present no Negroes listed among his employees. It will be readily recalled that during the longshoremen's strike that of all the docks and ships upon which Negroes were employed that it was the docks of the Rolph Navigation Company that was barred to them. Persistently Mr. Rolph has refused to attend any public functions given by the Colored people of this city. Never since his advent as Mayor of the city has he been on hand to welcome any of the Colored delegations, conventions or conferences to the city, even in the face of repeated invitations, the latest of which was the conclave of the Colored Knights of Pythias Lodges of the State, at which neither Mr. Rolph or his representative appeared, despite the fact that they had eben invited. Even more recently, in face of the fact that 91 Colored men had been inducted into the National Army and were entrained for Camp Lewis, the Mayor, notwithstanding an invitation, was not on hand to bid these boys Godspeed. It is a safe bet that this is the only city in the whole State of California where the chief executive could not find it convenient to least shake the hands of the Colored boys who were offering the greatest sacrifice of a lifetime. Before departing, the selfsame obysigned a statement asking that all exert every influence to defeat a man of this caliber, and this notwithstanding the fact that a great Negro Bishop is endeavoring to betray his race in this state. Since Rolph has been Mayor of this city no Negroes have been appointed to any office, with the exception of two. One of the messengers in his office, it is alleged, was appointed not out of respect for the race, but because of the fact that one of his relatives was a good cook for the editor of a certain metropolitan daily, and the other, in the park, was appointed at the behest of his millionaire friend, and thus it is seen that it is not a matter of merit, but of gratitude to outside influences. Those who are acquainted with the affairs of this city under the administration of P. H. McCarthy will remember that at time there twenty-five Negroes in the employ of the city, and this existed under a Union-Labor Mayor, but upon assuming office Mr. Rolph promptly reduced them to two. During his campaign for election Mr. Rolph spoke to a large gathering of union labor men at Thirdd and Townsend streets in this city, but he was not gracious enough to walk a half block to address a gathering of Colored men on the same day, and when they were assembled, waiting for him to speak to them. There are many other instances that could be brought out in reference to the attitude Mr. Rolph has assumed in reference to the Negro, and these will be published from time to time, and it is a foregone conclusion that if in the light of these things that any Negro votes for Rolph he will be the greatest traitor to the best interests of he race that has ever lived. Close examination of these things will show that the Mayor of San Francisco has not the welfare of the race at heart, and in the event that he is elected Governor no Negro need expect to receive any consideratio his hands. It is a positive fact that under the Rolph administration the Negro is an economic slave in the great city of San Francisco, and will continue to be until a more liberal-minded man is elevated to the chair of Mayor. Think what will happen to the race if he is elected Govnor!—From California Free Lance, San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 17, 1918. safety in the time of storm. The boys call it "making up a train." As a rule they defy the onslaught of shells, but cannot impede the progress of gas. Little did I appreciate their worth until yesterday, when a solo in the air caused me to hug Mother Earth for all I was worth. The time it took me to find shelter no clock could have told, because it was "nothing." The presence of rats is a common sight, in fact they sleep with me every night. As for "cooties," as they term them, they are considered part of the household. It is really amaz- The strong support for Walter G. Lincoln for Justice of the Peace insures him a place will up on the ticket. The people recognize in him a man of the people, and all classes and giving him a hearty support. If you want to be with a winner and put in office a man who really has the interest of the great masses at heart, vote and work for Walter G. Lincoln next Tuesday. CHAPLAIN B. C. ROBESON AGAIN WRITES FROM THE TRENCHES From the Trenches. July 22, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass, 822 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. My kind friends: It is a foggy morning, and Fritz, as the boys call him, is rather quiet It occurred to me that a version of my recent and present experiences would fall on itineresting ears. I am now one of the Chaplains connected with the fighting Fifteenth of New York, better known as Regiment 369. We are now in the front line trenches, so you know that the enemy is not far away. Just a walk out in the open will convince one soon of that fact. Life does not seem to be very precious, for every moment or so some big shell bursts and throws shrapnel all around, a small piece of which will cut off a tree, annihilate a man, and murder any number of horses. It takes a visit to the war zone to have a proper conception of the lurking dangers. However, I advise all safely sheltered to wait until the sight-seeing time comes. Dugoutts, as they call them, are wonderful things. Something was necessary to preserve life in the midst of these dangers, and all along you see holes bug deep in under the ground, well supported, and made into little berths. Here all run for safety in the time of storm. The boys call it "making up a train." "As a rule they defy the onslaught of shells, but cannot impede the progress of gas. Little did I appreciate their worth until yesterday, when a solo in the air caused me to hug Mother Earth for all I was worth. The time it took me to find shelter no clock could have told, because it was "nothing." The presence of rats is a common sight, in fact they sleep with me every night. As for "cooties," as they term them, they are considered part of the household. It is really amazing, though, how comfortable one feels in such surroundings. It proves how precious life is to all of us and how anything can be borne necessary to its preservation. The war is really a brutal one. When I see the different things resorted to, the human life which it takes without energy, I put a new construction on the word "What a piece of work is man!" It is sad indeed that such engines of destruction are needed to bring peace. In spite of these meditations or musings, which are common to all, the conviction is also common that peace can play her prelude". The "Germany must be whipped before force of America is being felt in a great way. She is playing the game in a way that her memory will ever be revered. Speculation is rife; you have many of them. I know. One thing is certain, however, the continuation of the pressure now being exercised will surely hasten the end. In my last letter, if received, I mentioned the necessity of our planting stakes now. I wish to repeat for the sake of emphasis. Revelations at times are startling. Suffice it to say, if wise we will not be caught asleep. The French are still proud of the Colored soldier and lavish in their praise of his work. Needless to say, he is deserving of it all. I often long for a copy of the soaring Eagle, to know the happenings of the West. May the pelasure be mine sooner than expected. Tender my warm regards to the Eagle staff. It is my hope that their work from week to week may be properly appreciated. With best wishes for success and health, I am, Youra sincerely. S. P. Johnson is attending the convention at San Diego this week. M. B. No aspirant for judicial honors has made the progress that Mr. Stevens has during the last two weeks. He has received many endorsements from all classes of our citizenship, and he goes to the primaries with a strong support. The EAGLE commends his candidacy and asks for him from its readers a strong support. On Sunday the Forum will be given over to the advancement of the candidacy of F. M. Roberts for the Assembly. A record crowd is expected, no doubt the interest will reach the fever heat. Last Sunday was a lon-to-be-remembered day, when Dr. Ruth Temple addressed the body. Her address was well received and highly appreciated. Other numbers were rendered by Mrs. J. C. Slaughter; Miss Lowe, Owen Troy, all of whom received enthusiastic applause. E. J. DELOREY FOR SUPERVISOR Look no further; Delorey is the people's candidate for Supervisor in the Second district. Vote and work for him. He has proved his worth a thousand times. ATTEND THE BIG RALLY MONDAY EVENING AT NEW ANGELUS THEATRE Do not fail to attend the monster rally of the campaign at the New Angelus Theatre, 1023 Central avenue. On Monday evening it will be well worth your while. The fireworks will come off. Mrs. C. A. Spear Bass, Dr. J. D. Gordon and other forceful speakers will boost Roberts' campaign and touch the high places for the major candidates. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FOR UPPER ALL MEN UP NO MAN DOWN NUMBER 28 Aug. 29 STEVENS The Superior Court has made the progress that Mr. Stevens has received many indorsements from he goes to the primaries with a strong candidacy and asks for him from its TIPS FROM OUR POLITICAL TOUT —HE SAYS BET ON Stephens to win G. O. P. nomination. Breed and Young: Close. Mellvaine: A cinch. Heney is the runner-up for the Democratic ticket. Osborne: By a mile. Greenwood. Roberrs and Mueller: In a bunch. C. W. Lyon: 100 to one. Henry J. tSevens well up at the hurdle. H. G. Lincoln running strong. Judge Rives: Leads the field. Do not forget Jeff McIlvaine, who is the one best bet for the Board of Equalization. He is on the State ticket. Take it from the EAGLE Jeff is some man, large, ibg-hearted and generous to the core. The EAGLE especially asks your support for Mc-Elvaine. OVER STATE Byers and La Fortune runners-up at San Diego. Gormley wins at Sacramento. Ira Chrisman romps in at Tdlaire. Our Bakersfield ticket wins in a walk. Can you beat it? BEN ROSENTHAL The winning candidate for assemblyman from the 65th district is the wide-awake Republican, Ben Rosenthal, the EAGLE'S candidate. Be sure to vote for his election, the people's candidate. CHARLES H. V. LEWIS Republican Candidate For State Assemblyman 73rd District. Primary election, Aug. 27. If you want a representative who is able and willing to stand with the wage-earner and all the people, as proved by his past record, keep this card until election day lest you forget. I refer you to my highly respected old-time friends: Mr. C. C. Flint, Dr. Geo. D. Taylor. Dr. J. S. Outlaw. J. A. Alexander. ```markdown ``` What the Churches are Doing PAGE TWO There will be a grand rally at the Macedonia Baptist Church on August 25, 1918, hooking forward to the new church along the line of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. She is rapidly growing. Everybody is invited to come and see how she is growing. The Sunday School opens at 9:30 o'clock; superintendent, Mr. M. M. Smith; and the morning service at 11 o'clock; pastor, Rev. A. P. Ramsey; and the B. Y. P. U. opens at 6 pm.; president, Mr. Lee Copney; BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday was a day of Gospel blessings at this church. All present said Rev. Washington was at his best, which means that everyone who missed the services missed hearing something of "good report". Last Thursday Miss E. Joshua of Texas gave one of her favorite lectures. It was well attended. Miss Joshua gave a lecture for women only Thursday evening and will repeat it on Sunday evening. August 25. She will deliver another splendid lecture at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Come early and join the young people in their League WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1254 Channing St. Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor. Having been assigned to this work for another year, and just returning from conference, we will take up the work where we left off. Sunday will mark the beginning of the year's work; at this time we shall set our sails for the trip. Some very feasible plans were laid at the conference for the building up or this work and the carrying out of the same will assure us of a new and greater Ward Chapel. Services Sunday, August 25, as usual. Our friends are invited to be present and participate in the services with us. Our conference reports were ahead of anything in previous years; and we desire to thank all who assisted us in bringing it up; especially Bro. Robert True through the fund he created, and Mr. S. P. Dones, who came down the last Sunday and laid on the table something like eleven dollars to help your humble servant to get to conference; all of this we appreciate and thank all of our friends for. Wednesday evening, Aug. 28, the Rev. Miss Keys, who has been holding very successful meetings throughout the South, East and middle West, will be with us and speak on that evening. The public is invited to come and hear this remarkable evangelist; services at 8 p. m. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH The pastor preached at 11 a. m. subject. "The Sin of Formalism." There was much inspiration received from this lesson. We sometimes live the double life and pose as good Christians. We fool the people all right. eW succeed in covering up our sins, but God knows the heart; every thought He knows before we think it. Why live the double life? You should be right with God. This is the sin of formalism. eW draw nigh to God with our mouths, but our hearts are far from him. Human nature is always the same, never changes. We do the same thin never changes. We do the same things people did thousands of years ago. Israel tried to live the double life and failed; why should we try it? Miss E. E. Johnson of Texas entertained our people Sunday night. Her message, which was of great moral eloquence, was received with much appreciation by all. Preaching net Lord's Dayq 11 a.m. subject "The Way to Eternal Life." Subject at 8 p. m., "Sweet Land of Liberty." All are welcome. Evangelist M. J. Keyes and Miss Ida B. Miller delighted two magnificent congregations the past Sabbath in sermon and gospel song. There were three accessions to the church membership. Both these efficient and consecrated servants of the Master will conduct the services for the last time morning and evening this fourth Sunday in August. Don't fail to worship here on this Sabbath and hear these talented women of the gospel in their goodbye services at First Church. Come and be inspired by the sweet music of our unexcellled choir. Be punctual. Everybody welcome. The pastor and wife returned from the Fifty-first Annual Conference at Stockton, Tuesday morning, with his appointment for the fourth year at this historic church. "Echoes from This Grand Session" will be given morning and evening just before the Doxology. Come and hear reports from this grandest session of all ever ```markdown ``` held during the fifty-one years of these annual meetings. THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 8th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. P. Greggs, D.D. Pastor. A flag presentation was the feature of an inspiring day at People's Independent Church on last Sunday. This church was selected by a committee from Pacific League to become the depository for the large beautiful silk flag that was used at the railway station in bidding farewell to Colored drafteres of Los Angeles and vicinity. The flag was given for this purpose by Sheriff John C. Cline. The presentation ceremony was very impressive and patriotic. Splendid addresses were delivered by Mr. W. H. Sanders, representing the the committee; Mr. J. W. Coleman, representing the Church, and Captain F. W. Butler, who delivered an inspiring address, especially to the men, on the subject "The Advantages to Be Derived from Service in the Army." Inspiring remarks were also made by Mr. F. M. Roberts, the well-known editor of the New Age. Captain F. H. Crumbly was master of ceremonies. The choir sang beautifully. A splendid votal seleccion was contributed by Mr. Charles White of the Second Baptist Church. The morning service was up to the usual high standard. Another stirring sermon was delivered by Pastor Greggs. He used for his text St. Luke 10:20: "And who is my neighbor?" Mrs. Greggs has received many congratulations upon the splendid program rendered by the children on Wednesday evening, Aug. 14th. The drills were very unique and were excellently rendered. On next Sunday morning the first annual service of the Benevolent Aid Society will be held. Everybody.welcome. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sunday was a great day at Wesley. The excellent address by Mrs. H. M. Nasmyth at the morning service will never be forgotten. A collection of $22.77 was taken for Hone Missions. The evening service was of a high order. The pastor's sermon on "The Sign sof the Times" was quite helpful and instructive. This Sunday will be one of unusual interest. At 11 a. m. the pastor will preach a special sermon to the official visitors of the church. The evening sermon will be one that every Christian should hear. "Roll Away the Stone" is the text. Bishop W. P. Thirkield of New Orleans, who will preside at the session of the Southern California Conference at Bakersfield. Oct. 2, will deliver his famous lecture on "The Building of a Man" at Wesley Chapel, Monday night, Sept. 9. Everybody should hear him. Good singing; excellent fellowship. All are welcome. NOTES OF THE FIRST A. M. E ZION CHURCH Cor. Pico and Paloma. The Grand Annual Concert of Tuesday night rendered by Prof. Bynum, the director of the choir, and assistants, was a grand treat and very much enjoyed by the appreciative audience that came out to hear it. We feel that each number deserves special mention, but we have not space to comment. Services Sunday, Aug. 25th: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; preaching at 11, Heb. 12:2, "Looking Into, Jesus." At 8:00 Zion Benevolent Society's Annual Sermon, by the pastor, Rev. J. E. McCorkle. Sunday, Sept. 1st, Bishop L. W. Kyles will preach, the hour will be announced next week. Monday, Sept. 2. Labor Day, the church and friends will take a trip to Monrovia Canyon, round trip 50c. -Leave Pico and Paloma at 9:00 a.m. Come, and bring your lunch; refreshments served. See Mrs. Chaney Jones about arrangements; Ver. 1010. Woman's Day will be observed on the second Sunday; special sermon at 11 a.m., program at 8. Public cordially invited to all services. PHILLIPS CHAPEL, C. M. E. CHURCH 1406 Newton St. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor. The services at this church were up to the usual high standard on last Sunday. The day started off with a banner session of the Sunday School, when the pastor was surprised with a suit of clothes by the school. The services at the 11 o'clock hour were especially enjoyable. Miss E. E. Joshua of Dallas, Texas, was the speaker at this time, and she brought THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE a real message to the people. The message was well received and promises to be as bread cast upon the waters. The pastor preached to a splendid congregation at night, and another good time was enjoyed. The conference is fast approaching and the church is as busy as a bee-hive getting ready for it. General funds are also due and the honor roll will soon be displayed in the lobby of the church with the names of all who have paid their General funds for the year. The choir continues to please with its charming music. The Epworth League also held an interesting session on Sunday afternoon, and the topic was discussed with much helpfulness to all who were fortunate enough to be present. Strangers and visitors always welcome to the services of this church. One of the most beautifully spiritualistic and enthusiastic services ever held at New Hope Baptist Church was held there last Sunday by Rev. N. P. Gregg and choir, celebrating the first anniversary of the Young Woman's Missionary Auxiliary of that church. He spoke at length of the beauty of mission and charity work. Also beautiful solos were rendered by Mr. Birch of Independent choir and Mr. White of the Second Baptist Miss. Aux. A most wonderful prophecy by Mrs. Spear-Bass was of major interest. This hard-working and little known organization has already accomplished wonders; has on hand the largest recital of the season, and is planning something bigger yet. Keep your eyes on the Young Women's Missionary Auxiliary of the New Hope Baptist Church. FOR ASSEMBLYMAN FROM THE 74TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT In so far as this paper is concerned the only candidates worthy of the consideration of our readers are W. M. Greenwood, Frederick M. Roberts and H. Mueller. They are seeking and asking your support through the columns of your very own organ, and have qualified for your support. Read their announcements, consider their claims and vote your judgment. NOTICE We respectfully urge every colored voter to vote for P. B. Dogherly, a conscientious Christian man, who believes in a square deal for all men regardless of race or previous condition. (Signed) HUGH E. MACBETH, V. M. COLE, H. D. GREER, J. C. COLLY, W. H. SANDERS Dr. H. D. Prowd, Reva, Rozier, Redd, and in fact all the Baptist hosts, are in San Diego this week, attending the Western Baptist Association, which body is in session in that city this week. NOTICE TO MY CLIENTS After Aug. 15th I will be in my office only from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; not at all Saturdays. However, my office will be open, and those desiring anything in our line may consult my assistants, Mr. V. M. Cole Dr. J. S. Asbury, Mr. Clifford Brown, SIDNEY P. DONES. 1103 1-2 Central Ave. Bdwy. 1498. SUMMONS. Claudia Hudson, Plaintiff, vs. Samie E. 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 California send greetings to Samie E. Hudson, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 25th day of July, A. D. 1918. H. J. LELANDE, Clerk. (SEAL) By E. A. WICKERSHAM, Deputy Clerk. Clarence A. Jones, Atty-at-Law, Suite 414 Germain Bldg., 224 S. Spring St. Pico 297. The bar and cafe of the Hotel Gordon, 759 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. SIX ROOM $2200 SIX ROOM $2200 FOR SALE — This fine 6-room house, corner lot, being the northeast corner of Clanton and Paloma. House next to this one is an inside lot, same size lot; they are asking $5000. This place must be sold Monday. S. P. DONES, Bdwy. 1498. SUMMONS In the Justices' Court of Los Angeles Township, in the County of Los Angeles, State of California. F. R. Parmelee, Clerk. No. 68251 Dent "A" N. H. Lane, plantiff, vs. G. W. Bright, defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to G. W. Bright, defendant. You are hereby directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices' Court of Los Angeles Township, Los Angeles County, State of a California, at Room A, No. 263 Court House, and to answer, before the said Justice Court in Los Angeles City, in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service (after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or, if served out of said Township, but within said County, within ten days, or within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and take judgment for any money 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. Parmelle. Clerk of Justice' Court, Los Angeles Township, Los Angeles County, State of California. By W. E. Baskerville, Deputy. W. O. Tyler, Atty. for Plaintiff. Pico 3210 LEGAL NOTICE. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, B62312. Aaron L. Brookings, Plaintiff, vs. Birdie Brookings, 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 California Send Greetings to Birdie Brookings, Defendant. You are herby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or said plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. this 22nd day of March, A. D., 1918. CLARENCE A. JONES. Attorney for Plaintiff, Snite 412 Germ main Bldg. Phone Pico 297. KING SOLOMON'S NATIONAL INDEPENDENT SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Services Sunday at 8 p.m. Services Friday at 8 p.m. Messages given. Madam Lucile, Pastor. 1515 Palomares Avenue. Take the red car and get off at 23rd St., and walk to Palomares Ave. THE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST. Order of Services Sunday School—9:45 a.m. Preaching—11:30 a.m.—3:30 p.m.— 8:00 p.m. Thursday evening—Preaching. Prayer Meeting—Tuesday evening. Alex Cochrane, Prop. Phone Douglass 3998 MUSETTE & LORENZINI ```markdown ``` 537 BROADWAY MUSETTI & LORENZI SAN FRANCISCO LORENZINI CALIFORNIA M. G. Stokes Real Estate and Fire Insurance Broke 1333 East Twelfth Street Fone Broadway 3130 General Agent of the BEND ACCIDEENT CO. COLORADO This Company are settled in by the following letter: Morado, July 30th, 1918. Arnia. And you herewith our check made in favor of Louis F. complete discharge of his ankle. Adjustment has of total indemnity for two good claimed. Impt and satisfactory set- will be of material assist- new business. July yours, & Accident Company. F. S. McCleery, Secretary. Departments for rent and for BKES. Newly appointed General Agent of UNION HEALTH AND ACCIDEENT OF COLORADO All claims against this Company are se his office, as indicated by the following le Denver, Colorado, July 30th, Mr. M. G. Stokes, 1333 E. 12th Street. All claims against this Company are settled in his office, as indicated by the following letter: Denver, Colorado, July 30th, 1918. Mr. M. G. Stokes, Dear Sir: We hand you herewith our No. 20431 for $28.00, made in favor of I. J. Labadou, being in complete discharge claim for sprain of left ankle. Adjustment been made on a basis of total indemnity weeks, covering the period claimed. We trust that the prompt and satisfactory element of this claim will be of material ance to you in writing new business. Very truly yours, The Union Health & Accident Comp. J. S. McCleery, Se Homes, Flats and Apartments for rent sale. TALK WITH STOKES. Dear Sir: We hand you herewith our check No. 20431 for $28.00, made in favor of Louis F. J. Labadou, being in complete discharge of his claim for sprain of left ankle. Adjustment has been made on a basis of total indemnity for two weeks, covering the period claimed. We trust that the prompt and satisfactory settlement of this claim will be of material assistance to you in writing new business. Very truly yours, The Union Health & Accident Company. J. S. McCleery, Secretary. Homes, Flats and Apartments for rent and for sale. TALK WITH STOKES. M. B. H. LOOK AT THESE BIG BARGAINS Just Secured I have 100 lots at Watts which I will sell $90.00, $10.00 cash and $5.00 per month. who can't get a home at this rate? Also a 4-room plastered house on a one lot for $1,000, $100.00 cash balance $10.00 month. Other properties in city at special values 1315 E. 12th St. Tel. M 6366 ats which I will sell for $5.00 per month. Now, this rate? d house on a one-acre rush balance. $10.00 per at special values. Tel. M 6368 I have 100 lots at Watts which I will sell for $90.00, $10.00 cash and $5.00 per month. Now, who can't get a home at this rate? Also a 4-room plastered house on a one-acre lot for $1,000, $100.00 cash, balance $10.00 per month. Where you may make Selections from Home and Imported Goods and Styles Leader in Styles and Prices The Colored Boys Friend Conveniently located at M. B. Los Angeles California H. H. WILLIAMS Oldest Real Estate Agent in this Section T ```markdown ``` LASSIFIED / DVERTISING This Column for Bargains. 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. --- FOR RENT Furnished Rooms. Private family 1582 West 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—3.50 per week. Three rooms furnished complete for house- keeping; gas, water and lights free. 1741 Newton St. The Household of Ruth No. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F., meets on the First and Third Thursday afternoon of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall Eighth and Wall Sts. MRS. M. R. JOHNSON, M. N. G. 1153 E. 11th St. Bdwy. 7875 MRS. M. D. BATSON, W. R., The Mutual Aid Society meets every First and Third Monday night in each month, at the First A. M. E-Church, Cor. Eighth and Towne Ave. from 8 to 10 o.Clock. T. H. HICKS, President MRS. B. E. PRENTICE. FOR SALE—Furniture, gas store and household goods cheap. No dealers. 1408 West 11th street. WANTED—Sober barber; guarantee $18 and 60 per cent over $30. Richard Anderson, 172 N. Broadway, Marshfield, Oregon. FOR RENT—$3 per week, three small rooms furnished for housekeeping. Gas, light and water free. 1741 Newton St. R·B STRICTLY HANDMADE 6¢ CIGAR BARGAIN. Speculators—or those who have courage and some money—see the house and lot at 1407 E. 21st Street. Lot 40x135 to alley. Price $1050; $350 cash, balance arranged. Milton W. Lewis, sole agent. 949 Birch St. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O E.S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall 824 1-2 Central avenue. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. FOR RENT—Furnished in Santa Monica, a 5-room bungalow, never occupied, within a block of car line. 1451 18th Street; $22.50. C. W. Brooks. So 255-1 FOR RENT — Two-room apartments, all furnished, hot and cold water. Hotel Apartments, 617 East 9th St.; telephone Broadway 3868. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins. FOR SALE—18-room Apartment House, in good condition; fine location; like rent. $40; price. $6000, $400 cash, balance terms. For ination call at 950 W. 7th. SEVEN-ROOM, $3,000 HOUSE, for some cash. and mortgage. Address 822 Central Ave., Eagle Office. FOR RENT — $3.50 per week, 3 rooms furnished complete for house-keeping. Light, gas and water free. 1741 Newton St. FOR SALE—Six-room California house, $1110. Five-room, modern house, $1875. Five-room, modern house, $2350. Five-room, modern house, hardwood floors, $2200, $700 cash. Six-room house, East Adams St. near Naomi, $2500, seven rooms, 1523 Fifth St. Santa Monica, Cal. $3500, lot $0,150. A number of other good, cheap places. C. R. RANSOM Real Estate and Loans 932 E. 37th St. Phone So. 698-1 ```markdown ``` F. H Grumbly, Real Estate, Insurance, Notary Public. 785 San Pedro Street - SACRAMENTO NEWS. Mme. Dr. Flood-Corns bunions and deformed nails. 302 Forum. M 4144 J. Mr. Walter Prentise is spending his vacation in Los Angeles among relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Churchill has returned to her home at 402 Fourth avenue, where she will welcome her friends. Mrs. Lena Harper and young son Carnie are visiting aobut the Bay Cities, enjoying their vacation days. Mrs. J. Soares and daughters, Laura and Charlotte, have returned from a most delightful visit to the Bay. Mrs. George McCard, with her young daughter Marian, of Oakland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A Johnson and family. Misses Theresa and Helena Harper have just concluded a delightful visit with friends and relatives in Oakland. Mr. Gus Freeman is spending a few days in town and visiting among friends while filling a vacancy for a short while of a "vacationist". A more soul-stirring and spiritual meeting has not been witnessed in years than the one at the A. M. E. Church in Stockton on last Sunday, when Bishop Parks filled the pulpit and touched the spiritual spring of every soul present, and caused many to join and reunite themselves with the church. The large number that went from Sacramento to attend the closing services was more than paid for making the trip, as the spirit was renewed within them and they returned better men and women. Mrs. K. C. Brown and young son, Mrs. Gertrude Gregory and Mr. Geo. Elebeck were among those who motored over to Conference at Stockton Sunday in Mr. John Slaughter's machine. Mrs. Susan Bird, M. Byron O. Reilly, E. McGee and J. H. Lowe were at endants at Conference Sunday. Mr. E. Buford met with a painful aident, falling, and having a file J. B. VOTE FOR AND ELECT HORACE THORWALDSON SHERIFF of Fresno County Primary Election August 27 Stand 9th and Central Avenue Smith & Leggatt Drug Store AUTO AND TAXI SERVICE 1930 Mrs. Mabel Tueney 1. stuck into his ankle. The extent of the injury is not known at present. Mrs. E. Jackson and daughter, Miss Gladys Widner, attended the picnic at Oakland and spent three delightful days visiting friends and sight-seeing. Mr. McDonald, father of Mrs. E. Jackson, is off on his vacation and enjoying a much-needed rest. The Sacramento Branch of the N. A. C. P. is preparing to give the public one big time on the 4th of September, during the State Fair, in the form of a musical entertainment and dance. We will tell you more about it next week. Don't fail to attend. Rev. Chas. A. Harris of Chico was ordained Elder at Conference. Sunday; and Mr. William Prince of Pasadena. Mr. Fred A. Hughes of Redlands were ordained Deacons. Mrs Will Conly spent the past week in tSockon attending Conference. Mr George Francis has returned from his vacation in Southern California, and is ready to tell his friends of the many interesting things that he saw while touring. He is greatly benefited from the delightful trip. Miss Dora Duminie left for a short visit to Vallejo. Saturday Mrs L. W. Hall is improving nicely after her recent illness Mrs U. G. Holland has received a photo of a group of several hundred boys in uniform now in training at Camp Lewis, sent her by her son Willie Brown, who is in the group along with Rutolph O. Reilly, Eugene Page, Alonzo Mansfield of Woodland, Vernon Noble and Clarence Martin of San Francisco. The obys all look fine and Mr. Brown writes his mother that he is anxious to go to France and do some real fighting. Silver Leaf Court No. 3 of K. P. wants you to remember the moonlight acursion they have planned for you on Sept. 2d at Wilton Grove. Tickets. $1.00 round trip. The Sacramento Branch of the Red Cross held the first real work meeting Tuesday, with twelve ladies sewing at their hall. You can renew your subscription by calling up 1355-R. DOING GREAT SERVICE On Monday evening, July 20th, an Westminster Presbyterian Church, the Loyal Helpers Red Cross Auxiliary royally entertained the boys of West side who left for training camps during the first week in August. The church which was suitably decorated with flags and the national colors, was filled to the utmost with patriotic friends and relatives who joined with us in making this a pleasant evening for the boys. Mrs. Hill acted as mistress of ceremonies while the following program was being rendered: Solo—Mrs. Thompson. Four-Minute Speech—Prof. C. Alexander Sidelights on Camp Life — Miss Ruby Offut. Solo—Miss Ollie Green. Remarks—Chaplain Gladden. Remarks—Mrs. Schontz. Juvenile Court. Solo—Mr. Turner. Each number of this program was greeted with enthusiastic applause. The program was then turned over to the president, Mrs. M. B. Payne, who made a few remarks concerning the work of the auxiliary. The crowning event of the evening was the presentation of a package containing a sweater and two pairs of Residence 1819 East Fifty-fourth St PORO BEAUTY The original Poro System. Hair and Scalp Treatment, Manicuring and Facial Maseage. The full course is taught for Diplomas from Poro College St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mabel Turner and Miss Charlie William Phone Main 7646 756 CERES AVENUE ```markdown ``` Phone Main 262 ... PARLOR THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE socks to each boy as a token of love from this auxiliary. The boys were then escorted into the annex, where a special table was prepared for them, and they were served chicken salad, hot biscuit, jelly, coffee, ice cream and cake. This auxiliary has given out more than fifteen sweaters and forty-two pairs of socks at different times to the army selects of this district. The money to purchase the yarn for these garments has been obtained solely through the efforts of patriotic members in the giving of entertainments and in the donations of money and yarn from friends. It has always been the desire of this auxiliary to give to each army select from this district at least one sweater and two pairs of socks when he leaves here for training camp. We meet each Monday evening at 3616 Denker Ave. Visitors welcome Nicholas He Bath for County Coroner of Sacramento County Vote for him and get what we need, a public morgue that Mr Bath intends to devote his entire time to, without any private business of his own. Families will be free to choose their own underakter without any feeling of oblization to the coroner. There will be no more taxes to pay than before you voted for him. CELEBRATE FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF PASTORATE OF THE TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. On last Monday evening the members and friends of Rev Dr J. J. Gordon, as a slight token of their appreciation of his worth and work among them, gathered at the church in large numbers in honor of the fourteenth year of his pastorate of the Talentacle Church. The church was most beautifully decorated for the occasion with flowers and petals and with the National colors. A large banquet table was arranged in the center of the room, which was very artistically decorated. Preceding the banquet proper, a very nicely arranged program was rendered, which consisted of short addresses by friends and pastors of the various churches of the city. These addresses were interspersed with appropriate musical numbers and readings. No prince or potentate was ever the recipient of more genuine encounters of regard and respect than was for Gordon on this occasion. And it is known that Mrs Gordon was not forgotten; all spoke most beautifully of her great service in conjunction with the Doctor. Almost all the pastors were present, as well as the editors of the city. Refreshments in abundance were served, and ad pronounced it as indeed one of the most notable events ever held in this great city. WORKERS I venture to say that there is not a slacker among them. Busy, buzzing, happy young women. Did we liken them to the bees, they would be classed with that indispensable class of "Workers". That class that lives to serve humanity, no "Queeners" there. But giving them their due, we do, in the same breath that brands them as "Workers", title them the "Greatest". For who was He that said. "He that would be the greatest among von, let him be servant of all." So these workers have buildaed a house, a dwelling place, and dedicated it to their God. Now to make it a fit presentation to the One, honored above all else, they are workaway with all the strength in their young lives. To those on whom the golden sun in its whitest heat casts forth but dark and dreary shadows and the blue of the sky is forebodingly gray—to those I would Solomonize and say. "Go to, thou sluggard, consider the ways of the Young Women's Missionary Society of the New Hope Baptist Church and be wise." Under the most proficient leadership of Mrs. M. Gray these young women are bringing to the city the well-known and beloved artist in the person of Madam Florence Cole Talbert, who will on the ninth of September carry old Los Angeles away on the wings of song. A LONG-FELT NEED ON CENS TRAL AVE. SUPPLIED It has long since been realized by those interested in the commercial development of Los Angeles that Central avenue was one of the greatest commercial thoroughfares in the city; but with all of its modern equipment it has for a number of months been lacking in a first-class jewelry store, and now even that need is amply supplied. Dr. Fred E. Marney has opened not only a first-class jewelry store, but a modern optical parlor, where he is prepared to examine the eyes and fit them with the proper lenses. Dr. Marney comes into this section after carefully studying the conditions and needs of the people, and no doubt will be able to save them time and money. He is established at 1202 Central avenue. DR. WILL C. WOOD FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Knowing your loyalty to the State of California and your desire to serve it in the greatest capacity possible by putting in office men of the highest worth mentally and morally, I take pleasure through the Race Press in calling your attention to Dr. Will C. Wood candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. In Dr. Wood's election to the office of State Superintendent, a man will put into office who will faithfully execute the State's laws and Race men may be assured of fair and just treatment under the law. Dr. Wood knows no race, no creed, but with him all men are equal before the law. In June 1917 he addressed our graduating classes and citizens. He had no "black mammy" stories; no "I love you-in-your place" statements, but his address was a clean-out expression of high American idealism: the very sage he had delivered and is delivering to many white audiences. He was en route to Columbia as instructor and lecturer for the Summer School, but busy as he was, he took time to write up his visit to Allensworth and have it published in the California Blue Bulletin. No article from the pen of anyone has been written more fairly in behalf of the California Negro VOTE FOR DR WOODS You will make no mistake Faithfully yours. W. A. PAYNE Principal Allenws Public School AND THEN The Patriotic Music Publishing Co. announces its latest song success "AND THEN" by Geo W. Adams, the words of which are beautifully inspiring and quaint, with a popular air that has the swing and isinding much favor among the critics and professional talent along Broadway, where "And Then" is now on sale by the leading music dealers. Mr. Adams, author and business manager of the Patriotic Music Publishing Company, states that after several weeks of diligent effort to popularize his works he now feels that success is assured. "AND THEN" Will be vocally featured by Miss Reta Jones, with little Robert V. Edwards as pianist, at the M. C. A. annual rally, Sunday, Aug 25, at 3 p.m. A number of copies will be on hand for disposal at 25 cents each. RAYMOND ISUM WRITES FROM "Somewhere in France". July 28, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass, Dear Friends: At last I have found a few moments in which to drop you a few lines to say "Hello" and let you know that we are in the land of the living. Since arriving here we have been busy night and day and our friends have no doubt been wondering as to our welfare. There are a great many interesting things which I could write about, but as you probably know, we are not permitted to do so. However, I can assure you that we are getting along very well; the health rate is excellent. The boys are working very hard, but none the worse from it, and we are rapidly learning the French customs and language. The country is beautiful beyond my power of description. The people are more, than cordial, but "Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home," and we are anxious to get home as soon as possible. Please send me some copies of the Eagle, no matter how old they are. I haven't seen a Colored paper in two months. Please give my regards to all and say that the 365th will "bring home the bacon." Lieut. Stovall and John Gray join me in sending their regards to all. Your friend. Charles Raymond Isum. Medical Detachment. 365th Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces. Via New York. RUSSELL & CONNER Phone South 3842 Lady Attendant New Time Misfit and Secor me Misfit and Second Hand Clothin New Time Misfit and Second Hand Clothing Shop Tailoring and Cleaning Works Sam Cook The Tailor We make a specialty of Bu We do Cleaning, Pressing make a specialty of Buying and Selling Cleaning, Pressing and Repair We make a specialty of Buying and Selling Clothes We do Cleaning, Pressing and Repair Work on Ladies and Gents Garments Phone Main 6212 COME TO THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH Cor. 18th and Paloma tuesday evening, Sept. 4, and enjoy a s te BANQUET. is promises to be a feature affair, and patronize will never forget that they h MRS. R. WOODEN, Manag Frank J. O'Brien (INCUMBENT) For JUSTICE OF THE PEACE to Township Sacramento T Primaries August 27, 1915 Arthur H. McCurdy 828 South Spring St. COME TO THE PEOPLE CHURCH Cor. 18th and Wednesday evening, Sept. course BANQUET. This promises to be a fe who patronize will never feast. MRS. R. W. Frank J. (INCUMBENT For JUSTICE OF Sacramento Township Primaries Augu Arthur H. COME TO THE PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH Wednesday evening, Sept. 4, and enjoy a sevencourse BANQUET. This promises to be a feature affair, and those who patronize will never forget that they had a feast. MRS. R. WOODEN, Manager. Frank J. O'Brien CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN 14TH DIS Sacramento County Primary Ele Vote for ASSEMBLYMAN 14TH DISTRICT into County Primary Election Aug. Sacramento County Primary Election Aug. 27, 1918 Charles E. Trainor (Incumbent) TAX COLLECTOR Sacramento County Primary Electian August 27, 1918 FOR CORONER VOTE FOR John T. Skelton Sacramento County Primary FOR SHERIFF SACRAMENTO C Into County Primary Election August RIFF SACRAMENTO COUNTY Sacramento County Primary Election August 2 $ ^{7} $ , 1918 FOR SHERIFF SACRAMENTO COUNTY W. F. Gormley (Incumbent) Primary Election August 27, 1918 VOTE FOR Harry W. Hall (Deputy County Clerk) For County Clerk Primaries August 27, 1918 Sacram When in Santa Barbara stop at THE BOULEVARD HOTEL 202 State Street Best accommodation—all modern reasonable prices. Cafe in connection. commodation—all modern equipment. Best reasonable prices. Hot and Cold Water connection. AL GRA Best accommodation-all modern equipment. Best service for reasonable prices. Hot and Cold Water Better Service ```markdown ``` Vote for VOTE FOR 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. buying and Selling Clothes and Repair Work ALE'S INDEPENDENT ARCH and Paloma v. 4, and enjoy a seven- feature affair, and those forget that they had a WOODEN, Manager. O'Brien (ABSENT) BY THE PEACE Sacramento Township August 27, 1918 McCurdy STATE FOR 14TH DISTRICT Primary Election Aug. 27, 1918 (abent) LECTOR ary Electian August 27, 1918 Skelton ary Election August 27, 1918 COUNTY V. Hall t AL GRAVES, Prop Costs no More 827 South Main St Sacramento Count PAGE THREE T. WALTON J. WOOD-FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE To the Colored Voters of Los Angeles County Walton J. Wood established the office of Public Defender in Los Angeles County court and a half years ago. He was the first official in the United States to act as attorney for the poor. We have become thoroughly acquainted with Mr. Wood's work as Public Defender and his efforts in behalf of the poor people seeking justice, and we are anxious for all the people to be informed on this subject. Mr. Wood feels as attorney for people who are not able to pay an attorney's fee in both civil and criminal matters. The office is not authorized to handle all kinds of cases, but the cases it is authorized to accept are attended to courteously and efficiently. Every day a number of people arrive at Mr. Wood for help, and they always get first-class and intelligent services no matter what may be their needs or who their friends may need. Mr. Wood does not confine his efforts to pursue legal matters, but he gives a lift to his clients in every way possible. A few days ago a Colored man was brought into court for sentence. The judge did not want to send him to the penitentiary, but was afraid for him to live in Los Angeles, where he might not be able to withstand incarbonation. He said that if work was provided in Northern California he would give the man probation. Mr. Wood at once stated that he would secure the work even if he had to pay the expense himself. He is needed in finding work for the defendant in tSockton, and he was at once released and sent North. Watson L. Ward is a candidate for Judge of the sheriff's Court. From what we know personally of his work and qualification we believe he should receive the support of the voters of the county. Very respectfully, Hirch E. Macbeth, C. A. Jones, E. Burton Ceruti, L. Roy D. Barnett. REFECTION IN HONOR OF VISITING TEACHERS OF ST. LOUIS. Mrs. L. D. Spruill and Miss Emma E. Grant collected many coagulations for the class and creditable reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spring 1905 East 4th street, on Tuesday evening of last week. The reception was a formal one in honor of Miss Iota Hollman and Miss Lyda Taylor, teachers of St. Louis public school. A very interesting program was rendered by some of Los Angeles' favorite authors. Another interesting feature of the evening's ovation was a talking contest, in which all participated. After being served to refreshments, the full crowd, dispersed with a raid of congratulations. LAST WEEK We were unfortunate in not being able to secure a space in the paper because of the great demands on the space. But even now words are at a loss to try to give due praise to participants on our program of the 12th Physical Recreation Dept. night. Dr. Ruth Temple on that occasion alone won the life-time confidence of a host of women when she so wonderfully opened their eyes on a subject so unknown and set so common. Mrs. A. C. H. Bilbrew and sister, Miss A. Harris, were the delight of the evening. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, 65TH DISTRICT JOSEPH L. PEDROTTI JOSEPH L. PEDROTTI the man who is responsible for the placing of the first and only Colored man in the County Hospital; also laid the plan for admitting Colored nurses in that institution. A vote for him will be appreciated by him, and Geo. W. Henderson, W. H. Sanders, N. B. Murry, Colored Campaign Committee. Primaries Aug. 27, 1918. Paid Advertisement. y THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los An- zeles, Cal., under the Act of March 1, 1879. - _— eee ©: AC SPEAR ceed enee- jececncrenteneiees-Mamaging Editor $B. Bass cis eae, Bi oe eee Matton ——— ‘i SUBSCRIPTION RATES (One: Year sense aris : eras 29000 Six Months coco eae Loo Three Months 2 2 steel hears rina) Published Every Saturday at 822 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. ee ee ee It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subseribers not, ) receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully fur- nish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of the paper, and to Insure insertion in current issue must roach this office Thursday. Corres- pondents, please take notice. ADVERTISING RATES, 50c per inch. n FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Senator Arthur H” Breed of Oakland, the present Lieutenant Gover- nor, has so ably filled that position that the people are going to now elect him to take that position. Senator Breed is a-broad-gauged and progres: sive man and is highly deserving of this honor. Do not hesitate, but vote for Breed JEFF McILVAINE FOR THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ‘The voters of the State in the district in which he runs will do wel to support the big-hearted, good-natured and efficient official, Jeff Mclivaine, for the Hoard of Equalization. “He has made good to the utmost; he is the people's candidate, and lef's all vote for and re-elect him by a smashing majority. eee FeO reo AE ‘ HENRY J. STEVENS FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. The EAGLE is strong: for Henry J. Stevens for Judge of the Superior Court. and we are asking for him at the hands of our readers a strong sup- port, As stated in these columns in our last issue, he is in every way worthy ot {ae support of the great common people, and it is up to this same people to do their utmost to put such mens Mr, Stevens on the bench at this time. DELOREY FOR SUPERVISOR 4 ‘his office is probably more important than any other position in the county insofar as the great masses of the people are concerned, and more especially the laboring portion thereof, E. J. Delorey, since his appointment to that position by Governor Ste: phens, has demonstrated beyond peradventure that he is the right man in the right place, and can absolutely be depended upon as a real servant of the people. ever VigHant for their interest and welfare, and his highest ambi tion, it seems, is to serve them to the utmost. Such a man we do not have the opportunity every day to support; therefore, thero ts not the slightest question as to whom we should yote for on next Tuesday. Walk right ur and not only vote, but work for the election of E. J. Delorey for Supervisor trom the Second Supervisorial distrit; he is the PEOPLE'S MAN. This office is probably more important than any other position in the county insofar as the great masses of the people are concerned, and more especially the laboring portion thereof, E. J. Delorey, since his appointment to that position by Governor Ste- phens, has demonstrated beyond peradventure that he is the right man in the right place, and can absolutely be depended upon as a real servant of the people. ever vigHant for their interest and welfare, and his highest ambi- tion, it seems, is to serve them to the utmost. Such a man we do not have the opportunity every day to support; therefore, there ts not the slightest question as to whom we should yote for on next Tuesday. Walk right up and not only vote, but work for the election of E. J. Delorey for Supervisor trom the Second Supervisorial distrit; he is the PEOPLE'S MAN. . SEMMING UP TUESDAY'S PRIMARIES: The CALIFORNIA EAGLE believes in playing the game fair. and we have in the pending campaign given <o every aspirant for political prefer- ment au opportunity to present his cause to the people whom we serve. We have reserved our right to support such nominees as we deemem worthy aft- crits have runthe @auntlet at next Tuesday's primaries. However at this Junciure we do not feel it amiss to briefly summarize on a few of the im- portants position which are of more than passing interest wo our clientage. ‘The contest for Governor is by long odds the most important position and attracts the greatest™ interest; for the Republican nominaion there are an cven half dozen aspirants. Only TWO of them have seen fit in any way to eek your suffrage through thes columns, and, such being the case. the inference is tha: they are not vitally or intensely interested one way or the other, We can hurl it back into their teetch and, give our consideration to the two wen who did think this people worth while. Of course, there was a lot of stalling and bids for gratis publicity: even Mayor Rolph. the man of deeds, came forth with a lot of bunk concerning his friendship for the Colored people, but it is obvious that these propositions could not stand the Test. as he got no further than Talk Station; so Mayor Rolph is out of the question. He won't do; he is not the man. No man who is wrapped up and foisted by Union laor as the mayor is, could not possibly pley fair with this people; even though he was willing, his environment wonld not permit him jodo so. And then comes Mr. Hayes: he, too. was to play the game fair and place his cause before our people through their own agencies, but he too failed most ignominiously to do so (he probably was badly advised). but txen so, if he woptd at this stage take the wrong dope, what would he do further on: therefore. Mr. Hayes is eliminated from our consideration. Now somes Mr, Fiekert; he was likewise unable to recognize the Race; also Judge ordwell, To Mr. McGee's credit he presented his cause to this jwople through the medium of their own publications, and if he really had a soul chance they would without doubt give him the fullest consideration. Our people, like other peoples, want to lire up with someone at least who hig a chance, ‘Therefore, Governor Stephens’ friends have strongly, through the medium of their own press, given reasons why we should give to the War Governor a strong support tipon his record, upon the promises to give to all people a square deal. They hardly have any other course than to support the Governor. We verily believe that they will make no mistake; that the best bet for governor is William 1). Stephens. ‘A. M. SIMONS oS Ss | a . 7 : The total disbursements, for all purposes, in Tulare County for the fiscal year 1916-1917 were approximately $1,500,000. Of this sum nearly half was spent for education, approximately $700,000. : Do you realize that this means that the School Superintendent's office has general supervision over the expenditure of 48 per cent of the total dis- byrsements of Tulare County? WHAT KIND OF SUPERINTENDENT DOES SUCH AN OFFICE REQUIRE by? Prout girfs are being educated here and deserve to'be in schools Mob goog he addin ne Stdggloecaifonnin. ¢ Ref Ss yA o THY JOW CALLS ROR AN EDUCATOR 16 NOT ONLY A TEACHER, BUT WHO 16-150 AN ADMINISTRATOR, AND A MAN OF WIDE BUSI- ee LR Ne ey PAGE FOUR County Superintendent of Schools Tulare County. 13 yonseoCage = niveiea etpert eee inerainmde aad ign) e'n0i work.—10 years teaching in Tulare county, 5 years in Dinuba, 5 years in Visalla—2 yeays president of the Visalia Board of Trade.—7 years on the Tulare County Board of Edu- ation; (tee yess as president President Callfornta Teachers’ Aéso- Suse ara itec (on Trentree six terms, California Teachers’ As- sociation, central section.—President California Interscholastic Federa- tion.—18 years’ National Guard ox Perot: 2 eateiesia eons ed officer. Retired through acci- dent received while on service on the Mexican border.—At present secre- tary of the Visalia Farm Bureau, and principal of the Visalia Hie School. For THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE can be remodeled into new and modern designs ~ Bring it to this store and see how cheaply and well it can be done. / Beantiful Earriugs, Rings, Brooches, Lavalliers’ made from articles discarded as worn out. Estimates and Designs FREE 6 9 “MARNEY Jeweler Optician DR. FRED E. MARNEY, Opt., Prop. 1202 Central Avenue, Los Angeles Next door;to Stewarts Grocery ’ | Johnson's Pharmacy | Eugene G. Johnson, Prop. Pure Drugs | RIGHT PRICE ABSOLUTE ACCURACY i & | Three Phones: Main 8843 Best Ice Cream | Main 1563 in Main 4213 1121 Central Ave. Los Angeles § Candidate for Judge of the 3 SUPERIOR COURT FF WALTON J. WOOD \ ys Now Public Defender * a Ea of Los Angeles County a | His work as attorney for the poor p i has made him especially. fitted to a ; serve as Judge. — J. W. DEYOE S| Republican Candidate for Assemblyman x A 62nd District 4 3 Primaries ae Bl i reciencct Tuesday, August 27th ee ee oe SP ee ey . ( S| | Republican Candidate for : Assemblyman vA. 62nd District 4 2 Primaries 5 A Inglewood ‘Tuesday, August 27th * a. | |. | William Greenwood { Le o] The Peoples Candidate for the Assembly ei, y from) the 74th Assembly District. yy Subject to the Primaries, August 27, 1918. ee ee ~ FRED M, ROBERTS FOR ASSEMBLYMAN ; I hereby announce myself as a Republican candidate for the assembly from the z ” SEVENTY-FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT subject to the Primaries, August 27th. Smith & Legge PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS : “BEST DRUGS- : Phone Main 262 Free and Prompt Delivery AUTO TAXI SERVICE A new and complete line of Drugs, Toilét Articles, Frésh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, Ete. . Pure Ice Greams, Sodas. Sanitary Scda Fountain with un- . © surpassed service. . A Complete Line ot Mme. C.J. Walker's Hair Prepara- , tions «Special Attention given mail orders. Weesolicit your patron- , age. . 2 905 CENTRAL AVENUE... : : . Near Ninth St. «Las Angeles, California” = POLITICAL, ANNOUNCE- MENTS KERN COUNTY Mafern Hair Grower * Registered U. S. Patent Office Better Than the Best 3 Me 6 a aj Dp disitrer ecsick Ge oe pete. i es cere me i eee | Pang FG 2h Sars ete Bes vba Ry ee * Et Re A A ae bebe HL P Li me ate Psa a: ae ls re | ae cee ss ; ve ae, : ; i on eed re . ; , a aay me 3 PP bi jan f if Y 2 : Pi zx — ho ey 4 ; i oe in — fF oe Positively cures all scaip diseases, stops hair from falling and break: ing off, and starts it at once to grow. : DEAR FRIENDS: : 3 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 wonderfui it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and see | » your children with long braidg of hair. : Just Try This WonUerful Mayfern Halr Grower + These preparations are imported from Bombay, Fast India, and Prepared from the famous eecret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to cell to the markets every two years. Mayfern Hair Grower is this came wonderful prepara- tion. = “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 jou will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipu- : lation, We use the Mayfern Systems. Scalp examination free. } ‘Try our Mayfern Hair Straightener. No better on the market. ; Mayferg Hair Straighiener 25 ard be, : Mayfer8-Hair Grower 35c and 50c : Send 10c for a ~ample. : Mail Orders Giv. 1 Prompt Attention is Made only by ; - . 5 Mabel Stovall-Spivey, : ‘ E : Owl Beauty Parlor ; 3 1418 Hooper Ave. Phone South 4251 j Los Angeles,Cal. FO OFEOEEOPEESEEEESE ESE FEET EEE EEEEESSEEEEEOLEES FRANK E. SMITH (Incumbent) Announces himself a candidate for re-election to the office” of Count; Chile sibject(o the Primaries Aue. D. BOONE-NEWEEL FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce: myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. 1 HOR ASSESSOR T.F. Burke hereby announces himself as a candidate for County Assessor subject to Primaries Aug. Oe z FOR TREASURER Jetry P.’ Shields hereby announ- cos himself ias a candidate for County Treqsurer subject to Primaries Aug. FOR CONSTABLE 6th TOWNSHIE Al Blake hereby announces him- self'asa candidate for Copstable from the 6th Township subject to [Primaries Aug. 27. ‘ | JUSTICE OF THE PEACE George Flournay hereby announces himseif as acandidate for. Justice ot the Peace from the 6th Township subject to Primaries Aug. 27. FOR CONORER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR | AIL Dixon hereby znnounces Hhimself as a candtiate for Coroner and. Public Administrator subject to P Polmaries Aug. 27 . FOR SUUPT. OF SCHOOLS |B. Chenworth —Gneumbent) Herons announces himself as a cast didaty for’ re-clection to the office of [County Superintendent of Schools subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. FOR SUPERVISOR 3rd DISTRICT H.C. Rambo hereby announces |himselt as a candidate for Supervi- sor from the 3rd District of Kern County subject tor Primaries Aug. 27. $ FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF FRESNO | Geo. W. Smith hereby announces himself as a candidate for re-election lo the office of Justice of the Pexee subject to the Primaries Aug. 27 Camo School For ieee yn Hair Growing. : Ua. Camo has estab- : , Bs : . lished its reputation as the — vale fs most succcesiul HAIR grow: Sey ee fer on the : , ee ee ‘ | $ PLANET : » bane b 4j.| Miss Adah Ross, the dis- | > hes : pegah| coverer of le er . Camo | ai be. Meee! Is housed for business | ly RB WS aT 849 Hemlock Street. | i ‘ Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the | x eames) past few years of opera- | ee ek i SB tivoa in’ Los Angeles | Mm she has gmwn many j : 1, ! ie) hundred beautiful grow- ; | ths for women by CAMO. | ae who were void of beauty | - prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. i SUPE GEO, W. SMITH FOR RE-ELECTION Our Fresno renders will give) to Judge Smith @ hearty support for re- eleetion to the office which he has so ably filled for years past. and in do- ing 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 prozfess of the colored people, We seldom have the opportunty of supporting such men, and when we do we should Support them to the utmost. i Competent County Clerk Chiti Depnty “Connty Clerk Uarry W Hall personally supervises all the departments under Dis citive, scine that the business is up to date aid in Rroper skape. Nominite hint at the August’ priaaré for County Clerk thereby approving his Varsimess methad as a county officer —\dv. nine , SUMMONS NK leet cainy “Fa PHONE BDY. 2106. Kaa If jou are loping or werk aud mesa base fd ie are \ ness you will save time and worry by calling ps3 bea) on J. W. Coleman, the old reliable employs fiat BAMA «ment agency. My strict business dealing and hese fee) careful selection have won for me the cone aaa de dence of those who want colored help. te ye See a, S 5 J. W. Coleman “\ 2 211 Kast 2nd St Los Angeles, Cal In the Superior Court of the State of Califgrnia. in and tor the County of Los Angeles. Action. brought i the Superior Court of the State of Calitornia, in and for the County of Los Angeles and the Complaint filed in said Coun- (Ye of Los Angeles, in the oftice at the | Clerk of said Superior Court | Banks, Defendant | The People of the State of Calitor- nia send Greetings to | Willig Banks, Defendant You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an a¢- i entitled gs above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles; State of |Calitornia within ten days after the sevrice on you of this Summons—it ‘served within this County; or within Jahirty days if served, elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiff will take judgment for uny money or dam- ‘ages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or sald plain- tim will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the com- plaint Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court ox the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this second day of August, 1918. (SEAL) H. J. LELANDE, Clerk. . By R. F. Gragg, Hugh B. Macbeth, attorney’ for plaintiff, 221 Liséner Bldg., Los An- ‘Deputy Clerk. géles, Cal =, (AU 6Qet1 8) Coleman Flats Nice and suany room, high Si and dry. Rent one room, ore have use of four—dining SE a kitchen and parlor. en ee lain baths. New and newly a farnished, 41.50 for single Maree | rooms; $2.00 per week man fl meer 7 and wife.) Fifteen minutes jf. —i — from heart of city. 7 a 205 North)Savannah Street. Boyle Heights. Take East First St. car; get off at Savannah Street. Phones Boyle 4150; or Broadway 2106. Phone Main 6512 ~* All Outside South Rooms, Running ee Water, Hot and Cold. The Dreamland Hotel * ‘The’ Best Modern Hotel on this side. of the; Rocky. Mountains “We liave the best accommodations in the city + - . If you want to sleep in harmony, see jes ee and Paul Irvin iu 52U- Rast Fourth St.) 5 . LOS-ANGELES Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Talk with Stokes. Licensed Fire Insurance Broker. Bdy 3130. Mrs. Austin, of W. 35th street dropped dead suddenly last Thursday week, of heart failure. Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Bakersfield have moved to a cozy little home on East 25th street. In our next issue we will give a full account of the soldiers Welfare Committee, a scope of its work, etc. Mrs. F. M. Roberts of Wellington, Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Anderson of 1632 W. 35th street. S. P. Dones is spending the week at San Diego at the annual meeting of the Western Baptist Association Mr. William Easton just returned from a motor trip to San Diego. He reports a pleasant stay and frequent showers. --- Mr. Jacey Sears after a 10-day visit with relatives and friends departed Tuesday for his home at Sacramento --- Messrs. B A Johnson and G A Freeman of S. San Antonio looked in on us on their way from the Grand Lodge last week. Mrs. J F Harris 1514 W. 36th street entertained last Wednesday evening in honor of Hrs. E W Robinson of S. San Antonio. Mrs. Joy of West 36th street received in honor of visiting friends in the city. The day afternoon from three until seven o'clock. --- Mrs. R. Robinson is of the Christian apartments a planning to leave for Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Washington to visit her husband. Mrs. M. Mize Hill of East Adams street has the pleasant expectation of a visit from her mother and sister. of Fresston on Friday to spend a week. Mrs. E. W. Robinson was honored guest of Mrs. C. R. Lewis and E. M. Cunningham at the Allies War Exposition Exposition Park last Thursday. --- Miss Elena Jordan left last Friday for Nashville Tennessee where she will resume her work as a school- teacher. Miss Jordan is sister of Dr. B. A. Jordan. Looking for a cozy little resting place? A two and a three room modern apartment just vacated at the Christian apartments. 1325 E 21st street. Phone So. 2639-M. --- Call Main 262 for drugs, toilet article, ice cream, etc. fresh stock of goods always; prompt service; satisfaction guaranteed. Smith & Leggett. Little Miss Little Robertson celebrated her third birthday with a host of playmates at the People's Auditorium this week. The hall was resplendent in red, white and blue decorations. . . . . The Misses Darroh four sisters of Attorney Visitation of this citizen who have been visiting with their brother this summer, have returned east to resume their work as school-teachers. John Taylor, prominent politician of San Francisco, was a visitor in the city his week. He is here after Rolph's call. He says that all the protestations of friendship for the race by Rolph and his boosters is pure bunk! He lett for San Diego Wednesday. --- Mrs. Ruth Kimbrough, wife of Lieut. Jesse Kimbrough, has returned from the East, where she went with her husband, and is now with her people on East Fifty-first street. Rev. Holman's son "Buddie" and Ed Jenning left on Tuesday for Camp Lewis, to enlist. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Joseph of 1105 East Eighth street gave a dinner party a Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weaver, formerly of Watts, Cal., who have just arrived from Imperial Valley. Covers were laid for eight. A pleasant, enjoyable time was spent by all. Attorney H. E. Macbeth left on a hurried trip for San Francisco Thursday on the Lark. --- Miss Louise Chapman left Wednesday for a few days vacation and visit with friends and relatives in San Diego. . . . . After being away from the city for a few weeks on their vacation, Dr. E C Nobleon and wife have returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Dawdell of Topeka, Kansas, are enjoying the sunshine and kowers. They are here for a limited time. --- H. E. McClellan, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Holville, in the Imperial Valley, is in the city for a few days. --- Rosetta Temple, No. 16, S. M. T. Meets second and fourth thursday of each month at Masonic Temple, 12th 1-2 Central Ave. Visitors always welcome. Mrs W E Jones, Worthy Princess, 1233 Hooper Ave. Mrs Katie Glin, Worthy Secretary. Mrs Anna Gray and Miss Mae Russee of Ernest Russell of Sacramento, who was in attendance at the Grand Household of Ruth in Riverdale, and have been the guests of Mrs and Mrs Ernest Russell during their stay in our city, will leave for their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Russell had as dinner guests last Sunday. Past District Grand Masters A. D. Jones and Jacob Soares, and Delegate George Fennsis of Sacramento. In the evening a number of Sacramento friends now living in this city called and spent a very pleasant time. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Comababi Mines Company at Roberts Hall, 1123 So Los Angeles St., Tuesday evening, s p m, August 27, 1918. Mrs. Emma G. Sample wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter Geneva Goings to Mr. Clayborne F. Cooke on Wednesday, September 11. Lily at Saints Home church, 20th street and Hooper avenue. MRS. PEOPLES SURPRISED MRS. PEOPLES SURPRISED A peasant surprise awaited Mrs T. E. Peoples at her residence, 1010 E 14th street, last Friday evening, August 15, when "surprised" by a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Kindrick, Mr. and Mrs. George Wooden, Mr. and Mrs. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Joseph B Wilkins, Mrs N J Smith, Mrs. Anna Chase, Mrs F A Perkins, Miss Viola Dixon Miss Hardy, Miss Ida Wallace Keyes, Miss Elizabeth Dixon, Mr. J W/Williams, Mr. Pleasant, Mrs. Weatherspoon James A. Green (1st Sergeant U.S. retired), Mrs. Stella Bolden. Some birthday surprise. Delicious refreshments were served until a late hour. . . . . For anything in the line of drugs or toilet articles, also ice cream, call up Smith & Leggett, owned and controlled exclusively by Colored people. Phone 262: Prompt service. "WEDDING BELLS IN LOS ANGELES" The chimes of wedding bells softly rang out in the home of Mr. and Mrs William Posey Holmes on Monday, August 9, 1918, when old Dan Cupid quietly stole in and tied the knot for Miss Mollie Posey and Mr. John Hayes, Jr. Miss Posey is the daughter of Mrs William Posey Holmes, a resident of Los Angeles for twelve years. Mr. John Hayes, Jr. is the son of Mr. and Mrs John Hayes of New Orieans, La. The bride was attended by two matrons of honor. Mrs Arthur Clifford Henderson of New Orieans, La. and Mrs John Foster of Oklahoma. The matrimonial ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robinson, D. D., of Los Angeles. Cal. An extensive auto tour was given the bridal party just after the knot was tied. Mr. and Mrs Hayes was given a beautiful bridal supper of seven courses at the residence of the bride's mother in Essex street. After their delightful supper the bridal party and other friends enjoyed the evening playing whist. Owing to the demand of our faithful friend Mr. Hoover, the bride and groom were just showered with a few grains of rice. Don't forget the time and place. Live Agents Wanted. Mrs. J. E. Trokey, the daughter of Mrs. Stapler, is all smiles since Mr. J. E. Trokey arrived from Coalinga this week. --- Little Katherine Kinzy, who has eben spending part of her school vacation visiting with her grandparents and her father, returned to her mother in Monrovia, Sunday. News reaches us of the success of Mr. Ed. R. Stapler, who has been in the officers' training school at Camp Pike. Arkansas. He is now Lieutenant Stapler. --- Mme. C. J. Walker's hair preparations are to be had at Smith & Leggett's drug store. 905 Central avenue, phone Main 262. Mail orders promptly filled. Mr T. E. Smith, the progressive insurance man, left the city Thursday evening for San Francisco to attend to business matters. While away his office here will be in charge of Mr. Alexander. --- There is a rare treat in store for all who come to the Y. M. C. A. Monday night—Y. W. C. A. night. Mrs. Tatum. the wife of our own poet. Mr. Tatum. will read one of her husband's poems. ... Chaplain Prideau of the 25th infantry passed through the city Thursday en route to San Francisco, leaving his family here. They are domiciled at the residence of Mrs K Barr. West 30th street. The Chaplain will return in a few days. --- Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ann L. Austin, mother of Mrs. Ellis Simmons of 1523a W. 35th place, will be held today (Saturday) from Berean Free Seventh Day Adventist Church. West 36th street, at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery HEAR HERS Sunday Afternoon, August 18. Miss Emma Joshua at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Pico and Palioma, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Club in connection with an excellent musical program. All welcome. At three o'clock. Mrs. eParl Lowry Winters will sing. MUSICAL DRILL REVIEW AND THE BRIDE'S DREAM Miss Juanita Patton will appear at the Musical Revue, Monday, Aug. 26. 8 p.m. People's Auditorium. 1121 South Los Angeles street. Miss Cornelia Leggett and Mr. Malcolm H. Patton, Jr., will assume the roles of bride and groom in the "Bride's Dream", on Monday, Aug. 26. 8 p.m. People's Auditorium. 1121 South Los Angeles street. Mrs. E. R. Baldwin entertained at her residence, 1156 East 27th street. her house guest, Mrs. Myrtle Hall-Mitchell and son, and Mrs. Ella Smith of Oakland, Cal., at an afternoon reception from two until six o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon. The house was tastefully decorated in various colors carrying out a color scheme in each room. Mesdames Little, E. Russell, H. Dean and Reaves received the guest, while little Misses Ruth Ervin and Lillian Smith waited on the ladies. Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew was our pleasant entertainer. The afternoon was spent in merrymaking and laughter. ... THERE IS TO BE A galaxy of musical talent to take part in the beautiful cantata, which is to be dramatized by Clara C. Hulbert, at the Trinity Auditorium. Thursday evening. Aug. 29, at 8:15 o'clock. Through the untiring efforts of the manager and directors, the Coleridge Taylor Music Study Club has been prepared to present to the public a musical drama by S. Coleridge Taylor, a Negro, who, while he lived, did much to make the world a more pleasing place to live in, by contributing to it some of the most wonderful music ever written. Therefore, every race man, woman and child should patronize the production and thus honor the memory of this wonderful genius. We also feel that through his music we can give to our white sisters and brothers a better interpretation of his message, since being of the race, we understand the soul of the race. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Reward The Best Sheriff Los Angeles Ever Had RE-ELECT JOHN C. CLINE One Good Turn Deserves A Deserves Another VOTE FOR Peter H. Muller One Good Turn Deserves Another Candidate for Republican Nomination 74th Assembly District Primary Election Aug 27 at the corner of Sixth and Assembly District in which he is lived in Los Angeles all his life and living here. Brown Goods and Musical Instructions o years at prices less than any where in the city. Phone Broadway 249 Only Colored Wholesale Manufacturer in the West Mail Orders a Specialty item in candy making for $2! Phone South 2820-M. Was born in Los Angeles City at the corner of Spring Street., in the Very Assembly District in now a candidate. He has lived in Los Angeles and received his education and training here. Call on the Reliable and Honest Friend Wolfe & Brown For Jewelry, Human Hair Goods and Mementes We guarantee our repair work for two years at prices less else in the city. 1148 CENTRAL AVE. Near 12th St. Pho A. P. Ramsey, The only Colored Wine Candy Manufacturer Your Patronoge Solicited. Mail Orders Will also give complete course in candy make Classes at your convenience. Phone South 2 830 East Jefferson St. Los W. H. GUEST, Was born in Los Angeles City at the corner of Sixth and Spring Street., in the Very Assembly District in which he is now a candidate. He has lived in Los Angeles all his life and received his education and training here. 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 Broadway 249 A. P. Ramsey, The only Colored Wholesale 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, DRUGGIST DRUGGIST Talk With Stokes About What? Fire Insurance Sick Benefit Insurance Accident Insurance Houses For Rent: Stokes Realty Co .332 East 12th Broadway CHICAGO ICE CREAM CO th Stokes What? Insurance Free For Rent .532 East 12th Street Broadway 313 REAM COMPANY Talk With Stokes About What? Fire Insurance Sick Benefit Insurance Accident Insurance Houses For Rent: Stokes Realty Co 333 East 12th Street Broadway 313 CHICAGO ICE CREAM COMPANY THE OHIOAGO LOAD CHICAGO ICE CREAM CO THE NEW YORK TIMES ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` Twelfth and Central. Bdwy 3867 WE FREEZE TO PLEASE We are as near you as your telephone Prompt service guarantee 20 Years Experience E. P. MARSHALL, Prop 208 North Savannah Street Mrs. Pannle Williams, well-known hair and scalp specialist after a careful study is now prepared to supply her many friends and customers with this wonderful preparation which she guarantees to remove all dandruff, cure all scalp diseases, to grow and beautify the hair; also prevents hair from falling out. Give it a trial. Price 50 Cents per box 1747 New Hampshire St. Phone West 2947 --- Los Angeles, Cal Los Angeles, Cal An Anchor to "HoldYour Bond" HOLD YOUR has bought a Liberty I do his duty. HOLD Y holds his life, at the se til America WINS THE The ANCHOR keep it from drifting a pressure of necessity is the Security Trust & Sa to get that Cash Reser no better ANCHORA than this bank SECUR & SAVIN SAVINGS OF OLDEST and LARGE in SOUTHERN Security Corner Fifth and Spring Attend to HOLD YOUR BOND. the man has bought a Liberty Bond has only BEGU do his duty. HOLD YOUR BOND, as a se holds his life, at the service of your countril America WINS THE WAR. The ANCHOR to hold your bo keep it from drifting away from you under pressure of necessity is a CASH RESERVE the Security Trust & Savings Bank. The to get that Cash Reserve is to SAVE it. The no better ANCHORAGE for a Thrifty than this bank SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST OLDEST and LARGEST SAVINGS BANK in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Security Corner Equitable Bran Fifth and Spring First and Spr attend to your E HOLD YOUR BOND. the man who has bought a Liberty Bond has only BEGUN to do his duty. HOLD YOUR BOND. as a soldier holds his life, at the service of your country until America WINS THE WAR. The ANCHOR to hold your hand to keep it from drifting away from you under the pressure of necessity is a CASH RESERVE in the Security Trust & Savings Bank. The way to get that Cash Reserve is to SAVE it. There's no better ANCHORAGE for a Thrifty Saver than this bank SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Security Corner Equitable Branch Fifth and Spring First and Spring Attend to your Eyes Without Sight You are Helpless Dr. M. In his New O 12TH AND CENT GROUN Is prepared to give a m ation and fit you wi DR. Fred OPTOM Jeweler- 1202 CENTR Next door to S Read of Mme. Ma People who had bald temples for ye tell how they now glory in beautifu Dr. Marney In his New Optical Parlors 22TH AND CENTRAL AVEN GROUND FLOOR Is prepared to give a really scientific exa tation and fit you with the proper glasses DR. Fred E. Marr OPTOMETRIST Jeweler---Optician 1202 CENTRAL AVENUE Next door to Stewart's Grocery of Mme. Massey's Wonder Treat no had bald temples for years and whose hair w they now glory in beautiful hair. Others who ha Is prepared to give a really scientific examination and fit you with the proper glasses. Read of Mme. Massey's Wonderful Hair Treatment People who had bald temples for years and whose hair would not grow tell how they now glory in beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. all their lives now have a clean and The hair stops falling after a few treatments. I don't care if you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, eczema, teter or any hair trouble, consult me first. The hair grows one inch a month after treatment. We guarantee success. I positively guarantee my work to be the same ag done at the Poro College, St. Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair no matter how short or stubborn yours may be. these treatments will surprise you. This parlor is under the sole management of Madam Massey who is a graduate of the St. Louis College and her more than nine years' experience qualifies her to give the best service in her line. Ladies attended at parlor. You may set her treatments and treat yourself at home. Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 Cents extra. Electric Scalp and Facial 1109 Central Avenue Insure against sickness, Acci National Life The company you can re for Prompt Payments of The National is one of the companies financially in the T. E. SMITH J. V. ALEXANDER Agents Phone M Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Special Central Avenue Insure Yourself against sickness, Accident and Death in National Life Insurance of U. S. company you can rely upon—well Prompt Payments of Claims. National is one of the Biggest and St tes financially in the country. EXANDER Agents 934 CENTR Phone Ma 4901 The company you can rely upon-well known for Prompt Payments of Claims. SCALP SPECIALIST Treatment for all Guarantee to make the Poro System. Call a Mrs. J. B. Joffrion 1145 So. King Treatment for all Scalp Diseases Guarantee to make the hair grow by the Poro System. Call and give her a trial. Joffrion 1145 So. Kingsley Drive. Treatment for all Scalp Diseases Guarantee to make the hair grow by the Poro System. Call and give her a trial. rs. J. B. Joffrion 1145 So. Kingsley Drive. --- BOND. the man who bond has only BEGUN to OUR BOND. as a soldier service of your country un- TE WAR. to hold your hand to away from you under the a CASH RESERVE in Savings Bank. The way love is to SAVE it. There’s GE for a Thrifty Saver CITY TRUST SAVINGS BANK COMMERCIAL TRUST ST SAVINGS BANK CALIFORNIA Equitable Branch First and Spring your Eyes Marney Optical Parlors CENTRAL AVENUE D FLOOR really scientific examin- h the proper glasses. E. Marney NETRIST -Optician CENTRAL AVENUE Ewarts Grocery ssey's Wonderful Hair Treatment hairs and whose hair would not grow hair. Others who had dandruff healthy scalp. A. Before using my discovery my hair was on only four inches long Yourself ident and Death in the Insurance Compan of U. S. A. ply upon—well known Claims. the Biggest and Strongest PAGE FIVE who N to silder un- to the E in way there's aver yes NUE ey ful Hair ment d not grow dandruff Main 3742 f the Company . A. nown ongest San Diego Political Pot Boils San D SAN MRS. C. E. NORWOOD, Mgr CHAS. E. SUMNER FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY For the office of District Attorney of San Diego County one of the leading candidates is Charles E. Sumner, who in many respects has a striking resemblance to the great champion of human rights by the same name. This Sumner was the champion of the lowly and the weak, and he, as it were, gave up his life for a struggling race; and as he passed over the divide called his friend to his side and said: "See that the Civil Rights Bills are passed." That was Sumner. Now, Charles E. Sumner of San Diego halls from Pennsylvania and Michigan, of the old Abolition stock, and it is just possible that this Sumner stands for all the great things in his time which the other Sumner stood for in his. If so, he would indeed and in fact make an ideal District Attorney. Mr. Sumner has had all the advantages in his practice necessary for him to qualify, and with his rich and varied experience in law, he is eminently worthy of the highest consideration. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, SAN DIEGO COUNTY—H. V. MATHER Having served faithfully and well as chief deputy in this office for the past three and one-half years, and gaining a rich and varied experience in both criminal and civil affairs, H. V. Mather has eminently qualified to take the reins of the office and carry on the enviable reputation which this office enjoys at his time. The people appreciate his efforts, and on merit they are lining up for his nomination and election. The EAGLE appreciates his efforts to the utmost, and his appreciation for the support of our people is evidenced by the fact that he is pleased to reach our people through their own organ, and we ask for Mr. Mather the highest consideration at the hands of our readers. FRED E. LINDLEY FOR THE ASSEMBLY For the Assembly from the 79th Assembly district which includes the City of San Diego, Fred E. Lindley is the strong candidate, and the one whom the EAGLE advocates for election. We do this because Mr. Lindley stands for an absolutely square deal for every citizen, regardless of race, creed or color, and on all of the progressive measures of the day he is in harmony with the same. He is a life-long Republican and has the unqualified endorsement of the Dry forces. He stands for the Administration's war program, prohibition, economy in government, and lower taxes. He is a strong advocate of workmen's compensation, health, safety, eight-hour, minimum wage, sanitary, and other laws for the protection and benefit of the laboring men. He believes in the principles of cooperation and organisation. He knows how to get results, and is truly the man whom the people need, and at the primaries on August 27 the people will give him a hearty and united support for the place for which he is so much needed in the State Legislature. DORELL LA FORTUNE For Sheriff, San Diego County The one best bet for sheriff of San Diego County is the hustling Dorell La Fortune, who has so faithfully and well served as peace officer of this city from time immemorial. The forces are all lining up all along the line, and on August 27 he will qualify to the utmost. Mr. La Fortune is a home man, having been reared in this county, and his hosts of friends will leave no stone unturned to make him a winner. Get on the band wagon; vote and work for La Fortune. EDWIN REED FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, SAN DIEGO COUNTY Four years ago we advocated the election of Edwin Reed as Public Administrator, and after three and one-half years stewardship in that important position he has made an enviable record indeed, and on that record he comes before the people for re-election. He should be given this term without opposition, but the people, recognizing and appreci- ```markdown ``` ating real service, will give Mr. Reed a great majority at the primaries on August 27. All the leading organizations have endorsed him, and a strong support of individuals will bring him "over the top" with a splendid majority. Some Things Accomplished With 252 cases on the books at the present time, he has investigated 320. Amount of property handled, $330,000; amount distributed and closed out, $160,000; amount on hand, $170,000, consisting of real property $120,000, cash $35,000, personal property bond and jewelry $15,000. This shows the necessity of having in this office a man who is thoroughly capable of caring for the same. The Colored voters appreciate Mr. Reed to such an extent that he has in the past and will always give to him their unanimous support. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Edwin Reed San Diego County; subject to the Primaries, August 27. FOR SENATOR FROM THE 40TH DISTRICT Ed. P. Sample Sna Diego County; subject to the Primaries, August 27. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, SAN DIEGO COUNTY Morris Binnard San Diego County. Subject to the Primaries, August 27. 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 1898-1899. If elected to office Mr. Lee states that he will be fair to all. HON. VIRGIL BRUSCHI, SR. The above is an excellent likeness of Virgil Bruschi, popular Councilman of San Diego, fho has acquired the name of champion for justice for all since he entered the office above mentioned. Mr. Bruschi was born in Mariposa County, State of California, in 1858. Came to San Diego about 30 years ago, indulging in the grocery business. In April, 1917, Mr. Bruschi was elected Councilman by one of the largest majorities ever given a man seeking public office. His fairness and broad-mindedness won the esteem of every voter, and in case Mr. Bruschi enters the race after his present term expires, we are confident that the clerks would be busy night and day counting his majority. Mr. Bruschi is a natural humanitarian and practices the doctrine. His efficiency, integrity and competency are indisputable. Mr. Bruschi, our hats are off to you. Sincerest wishes and Godspeed. ANNOUNCEMENTS 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. ```markdown ``` M. P. SORENSEN 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 Experience: Deputy in Sheriff's Office 1911 to 1915. Constable in San Diego Township Since 1915. Platform: 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 H. V. MATHER (Assistant District Attorney) Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Three and one-half years in District Attorney's Office. Courteous, im- partial treatment for all. Quali- fied by experience GEORGE BUTLER COUNTY SURVEYOR Candidate for Re-election 79th District, City of San Diego FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE San Diego Township RICHARD F. GUSWEILER Primary Election Aug. 27, 1918 I Respectfully Solicit Your Support A. F. CORNELL CANDIDATE FOR TAX COLLECTOR San Diego County Primary Election Aug. 27, 1918 We are authorized to announce the candidacy of FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Present Judge of Superior Court Candidate to Succeed Himself We are authorized to announce the candidacy of THOMAS J. FISHER Candidate FOR SUPERVISOR Fourth District 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 fiscal years 1909-1915 inclusive. Rates during this time did not exceed $2.00. My attitude on all county expenditures will "Hooverize" your taxes again. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR FOR COUNTY AUDITOR 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 Announces himself as a candidate for Constable subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. FOR COUNTY CLERK 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. For Re-election We are authorized to announce the candidacy of JUDGE J. EDWARD KEATING Justice of the Peace ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MRS. A. GREEN Plain and Fancy Dressmaking, Men's Shirts Made to Order A Specialty 412-414 Granger Building, Fifth and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed. we are an invitation to candidacy of LACY D. JENNINGS Candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE San Diego Township Primary Election Aug. 27, 1918 From Other Places FOR RECORDER I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination of recorder of the County of Tulare, subject to the will of the electors at the primary election on August 27th, 1918, and solicit your support. Ira Chrisman, (Incumbent. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES Tulare County I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination of assessor of the County of Tulare, subject to the will of the electors at the primary election on August 27th, 1918, and solicit your support. Thos. H. Blair. FOR*AUDITOR I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination of auditor of the County of Tulare, subject to the will of the electors at the primary election on August 27th, 1918 and solicit your support. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Kern County, subject to the will of the voters thereof at the primary election on August 27, 1918, and respectfully solicit your support. D. BOONE NEWELL, (Incumbent) FOR CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination of coroner and public administrator of the County of Tulare, subject to the will of the electors at the primary election on August 27th, 1918, and solicit your support. A. R. Brooks, Incumbent. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 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 for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR FRESNO Subject to the Primaries Aug. 27 Subject to the Primaries Aug. 27. Be Sure to Vote for J. R. DORSEY for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Kern County Primary Election Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1918. General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1918. CHAS. T. POOL ASSESSOR Solicits Your Support at the Primary Election, August 27, 1918 FOR CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination of coroner and public administrator of the County of Tulare, subject to the will of the electors at the primary election on August 27th, 1918, and solicit your support. FOR AUDITOR FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for County Auditor of Tulare county, subject to the decision of the electors at the primary election on August 27, and respectfully solicit the support of voters. J. A. Leslie. (Present Deputy Auditor.) MRS. A. C Plain and Fancy Dressmaking A Sp 643 12th Street DR. E. S. M DENT 412-414 Granger Buildi Consultation Free COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Subject to Primary Election, August 27, 1918 Primary Election Aug. 27, 1918 Fifteen years' experience. For the past two years' City Engineer of Visualia. A plain straightforward citizen, fitted by experience and education to make the people of Tulare county an efficient and reliable officer. (Incumbent) Candidate for the Nomination of COUNTY CLERK Subject to the wish of the voters at the Primary Election on August 27, 1918. Don't forget to register We have a little to say in regard to the candidacy of J. W. Deyoe of Inglewood as Assemblyman from the Sixty-second district. We know the man, and know his views in matters of importance to us. He is a man forty-seven years old, and has been a Republican all his life, coming to California about fourteen years ago. We know him to be a conservative business man, and one who has always conducted his usbiness affairs in a well-ordered manner. HeH stands for the real things that mean much to us. He is for National prohibition, for conservation in every way of the State's funds, and for aiding and doing for the government everything in the power of the people to help win this war. Some of the people do not realize the importance in the selection of the right men for the Assembly. They, together with the Senators, expend every dollar of the State's funds, and surely it is important for us to see that the right men are sent to do this work for us. The spending of unnecessary money wrongs us, wrongs the State, and at this critical time wrongs the nation. No more should be spent than is consistent with good government, and we have the pledge of Mr. Deyeo that should he be elected, that our moneys and our affairs will always have the same attention that he has given his own affairs, and we know that to be of the best. The strain of modern business life is too much for the nerves. You need a nerve sedative. Try Dr.Miles Nervine A Nerve Sedative that is recommended for Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Epilepsy, Hysteria, Chronic Headache, Nervous Irritation, and for use by those addicted to the Alcoholic or Drug Habit. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Young men starting out in life, working for others or in business for themselves, will find financial credit one of the greatest assets they can develop. Credit is founded on character and reputation, It is developed over a long period of time by the knowledge and experience of a community. No instrument is more important in developing credit than a good bank. Have you a Bank Account and are you using it properly? SAYINGS HOME BANK PROSPERITY AVE BROADWAY AT EIGHTH NIGHT AND DAY BRANCH SECOND AT SPRING COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 7 BRANCH BANKS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE P. M. CAST Central Avenue Bra Phone Main 1613 Res. Main 6126 Laws Auto Servicee 100 Point We Go Anywhere Matt Laws Sightseeing Trap SPECIALTY We Meet All T FOR C Ed F. Candidate for Constable S Primary Election Au Deputy in sheriff's office sheriff. The New Opening of Economy Sho We make Cripple and Do Casting, Molding and Arch S pert workman of 20 years F. H. DAVIS. Prop. YUEN SANG Open week days American an P. M. CASADY, MANAGER Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central A in 1613 6126 WS GO wise 100 Point Kissel Sedan by day. We Go Anywhere, Anyplace! Anytime. Laws Sightseeing Trips Our SPECIALTY We Meet All Trains Stand 540 W FOR CONSTABLE Ed F. Coop e for Constable San Diego Township inary Election August 27, 1918. an sheriff's office eight years. Pres ff. New Opening of the Economy Shoe Repairing We make and Repair. Cripple and Deformed Feet Fitted Holding and Arch Supports made and F orkman of 20 years experience. Give us a IS. Prop. 1225 CENTR KING KONG KW Open week days 3:15 a. m. to 11 p. m. American and Chinese P. M. CASADY, MANAGER Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Avenue T 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. Casting, Molding and Arch Supports made and Fitted by ex port workman of 20 years experience. Give us a trial. Chop Suey and Noodles Wholesale Terminal Market 794 Central Avenue (Up Sta Sing Hi Ca dishes. Avenue (Up Stairs) Los A g Hi Cafe Makes a sp Chinese and 794 Central Avenue (Up Stairs) Los Angeles, Cal. Sing Hi Cafe Makes a specialty of Chinese and American dishes. 442 Fourth St. San Diego Cal. James H. Griffin, The Barber 611 Third St., N. E. Cor. Market and Third Street, Where he straightens hair with Morgan's Cream SAN DIEGO, CAL. Hotel Richmond. 2nd & F Streets SAN DIEGO James H. Griffin, The Barber Third St., N. E. Cor. Market and Third St. here he straightens hair with Morgan's Crest SAN DIEGO, CAL. el Richmond 2nd & SAN Sunset Main 1186 James H. Griffin, The Barber 611 Third St., N. E. Cor. Market and Third Street, Where he straightens hair with Morgan's Cream SAN DIEGO, CAL. Hotel Richmond 2nd & F Streets SAN DIEGO ```markdown ``` --- --- Joe Robinson Will Collins SADY, MANAGER Branch, 847 Central Avenue at Kissel Sedan by day or hour e, Anyplace, Anytime Our Stand 540 W. Bdwy. CONSTABLE Cooper San Diego Township, subject to gust 27, 1918. eight years. Present under the The Repairing Co. e and Repair. Reformed Feet Fitted Supports made and Fitted by ex- perience. Give us a trial. 1225 CENTRAL AVENUE KONG KWONG LOW 3:15 a.m. to 11 p.m. d Chinese Cafe (irs) Los Angeles, Cal.afe Makes a specialty of Chinese and American Griffin, The Barber r. Market and Third Street, hair with Morgan's Cream DIEGO, CAL. mond. 2nd & F Streets SAN DIEGO Sunset Main 1186 Centrally Located Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences Price: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Bus meets all trains and boats. Machine for hire at all hours ```markdown ``` Se ee ee ee Se ee NT REN See Oe 7 ! in a Oe al WSORDIDDN PDDDDLDDDIOLODDIDDSDDD LOOT OLD SDOSIE DIOS Fe UCCR Soe a Stn nes Soa ater (Incumbent) [Coturit Athlete. mas edited tt Announces himself as a, candidate OM! viltivn of that unusual pi for the officeot District Attorney sub- '7f4.\~ Surely you have no} ject to the decisoin of the voters of S! bo'R Swu28 tee county at the Primaries Aug. 27. Mic- Viola Shoary and Miss Young vise sith Mrs. BE. Vo REX B. GOODELL oben uae erat Mors Albion Mathews, Pet Candidate for Judge ,of Supstior sian, jon Olives, and Harves | Court, San Bernardin’ county. Pri-| wore anion the outoftown mary election Aug 25 [enthusiasts at the Tennis T a ner: at Municipal Courts, Sat WALTER 4. SHAY [ aeauie piace ot national ¢ ches | St 8 onnis tournament ac 7 Candidate for Nomination for sherit | CT in Saaa Mont eee yy nee FMA aris bees unter tbe auspices Mestay Suz 77) ‘pasiits Wheatley Auxiliary GEORGE E. HEAP ecercl ni cammnceeior = Candidate-tor Constable San Bernar-/ PW. Auailiary gave a benest dino Judicial Township. Primary at the Red Cross Chapter Ho Tassd seas Saturday evening. following <h of the toursament. Well att SOHC a EARERATE excetlent music, and — hold oreath while reading this—a_ Candidate for Nomination for Sheri crowd of che sex that is rap San Bernardino gounty. Your patroa-| coming « luxury—men! age Solicited UPL isier 9 CAR co nn es ke ana En ace RAYMOND E. HODGE ; Announces himself as a candidate for the office of District Attorney subject to the decision of the vorers of the county at the Primaries Ang 27 MONDAY NIGHT: Grand incaltation of officers, in- viting reveption and program ia con- Rection. at the YM. C A, August 28. auspices YW. C A. Ciub. An evening of holesome enjoyment and social recreation, All are invited Everything tree | NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC | { desire to have it kzo«n that who- ever was responsible for my name appearine among others. as indors inggthe candidacy of any aspiranr for Governor other chan thar of Gnver nor Wiliam D. Stephens dnt so with out my approrai or roavent.. ia Best and last for Stephens = 3c conuy ERS Eh Will be given August jv. ivis. ar Normandie Hatt. commer of JeWeron and Norfandie avenues, We kindly invite all of our frieggis co atcend the first Elks’ Big Bear Jings eser held in Los Angeles, The lady or gen” chat guésses the nazi of the bear will ce- ceive $5500 asa prize If you want to see sums fun. just euae | Short tala regarding war toniitions by 37- torneys E Burtea Cerati. and Wy Tyler Music by Mrs Fay Ailins orchestra Commies 5 B Loans EH Jackson, J teser. JP Wane R. Davis. Ede Webster. J. J. Grane Everybody hasto treat the Bigr HIAWATHAS WEDDING FEAST. Those responsfle for the success ot Hiawarhas Weddine Feast ont Death of Minnehaha are Dr Wilbub €. Gordon. ‘he Caoir's First Music Director, bu: who throuzh an ever inf ereasing practice was compelisd +i give the work up. was followedsny Mr. H.D. Greer. formerly a studeng at thé Music Cuaservatory of Boston! a man who possr-ses a musical educa- tion yet to be presented to the public 0 Los Angeles. Mr SS RS Stew aril, who trained the orrhestra and who has studied under sone of the best teachers of the land aad is him- self a composer uf musi; Mrs KA Murdock and Miss Marie Ford. av- companist: Mrs Murdos. who ix a pupil of L. fevers Nickolson and who has served the public here and in Chicago as teacher and accompanist Miss Ford. who Snished in an East- ern Conseravtory of Music Do not fail to be present Thursday evening. Aus 2%. at Trinity Audiro- rium. Mrs ( Hulbert, manager SANTA MONICA ‘Mrs. M Patton, Miss Juanita and Harvey Patton were week-end guests at the beach. Mrs Patron and daugh- ter are at Fremont hotel. Mr. Pat- tom was the bouse-guest of Mr. Louise Rickman. Misses Tony-Mae McKinney and Beulah Hall were week-end guésts in eVnice. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver spent a Pieasant week-end a: the home of Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Broyles. Miss Cornelia Leggett was at the Obio Apartments during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Dones ard ‘daughter were among the guests at ‘La Bonita Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and daugh- ter are spending a week at La Bon- pia “Margaret Upton of Chicago fsspending 2 most enjoyable, week ‘athe house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. “GW. Jones of Sixth avenue, eVnice. ED YOU WANT WORK? ett Phone ee ‘. oe asom0 ; | For Work of All-Kind-~ . 262-263 Wilson Bik. 2 210 South Spring St | Mr E. Perers, publisher of the Cotoml Arhiete, has edited the sec ont sdivivn of that unusual piece of Inerauce Strely you have not aiss ed both tssaes, Miss Viola Shoary and Miss Doris Young visi ith Mrs E. V. Mosley over the week-end. Moors Alston Mathews, Peul Wit- Macs, Joe Oliver. and Harvey Patton were among the out-oftown tennis enthusiasts at the Tennis Tourra- men? at Municipal Courts, Saturday. Tennis players of national repute gav- a tennis tournament at che Mu- nivtpal Courts in Santa Moaies last Satirtay under the auspices of the Phyllis Wheatley Auailiary of the The Girls’ Committee No. 2 ot the P W. Auxiliary gave a benefit dance at the Red Cross Chapter House on Saturday evening. following the close of the tournament. Well atrendeu excelient_ music, and — hold your breath while reading this—a cools crowd of the sex that is rapidly be: coming a luxury—men? With all its quietness and lune- someness the beach b2- not inst is charm to some celebrities who sees rest fron the city’s hustle. bustle and noise. For it has become he rendezvous of one city member. 4'- veney Willis O. Tyler Messrs. Sam King. Lawrenoe Par- ker, Stanley Rruington. Alonzo Ka- ver. ( Tanner. and several others were ations tae surf swimmers Sun- lay The Misses Edna and Girlie Johu- son of HoliyWood spent a pleasar jay in Santa Monica. Sunday Mr and Mrs Joba Carr aud fa- fly. of Los Angeies, visited Mr (arr < mother, who as for the past veek been a guest at the Home uf Mss Heard of Pico boulevard W._C. MUSHET FOR CONGRESS The Only Straight Republican e Ni Crakeussy til Tsieert ve Sse R HON. WMC. MUSHET shgive tadrsy onddecersute Me Ke cre taal Brown. aa Bictard Perry. Watrs €, \ Saira. sansa Moni veorae MoTker. Wenice \ Sinlers, Charman. TO THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF THE CITY OF LOS AN- GELES AND OF LOS AN- GELES COUNTY Nin. dekrodepes s — ae er) eee at the Hoar : Soe Coser Jadecs ot Sted, cot un 0 Fates oF ake in Ray ee re ape Soles = cestde at Carts Pst ti Tee i i nidies fils ef Sap cer Coe ie ie See We reeset Plats ee Rises (pete oe é Bars) J MSU ermick Ett Vaden: Craris Wellbora ‘Ehamas PNY ete: Ora Jean Shonte fowl Se ubsereed thar Judue Wales noo oa Inetee ot the Peace r Se au! Mi-> reta Jean Sionte, reiereed ty Juvenile Court. are ainecumhents of the Su- petior Court, Lut candidates thereior ‘The first srsen men: named are at present incumbents Only seven can Ihe voted far | Please de mt fail to cast a vote ior Dana R. Weller. candidate for the short term, and present incum- bene City Police Judge We recon nead that vou vote for the fie follows cardvlates for election to Gry fee Court— a Geo S Ri hardson Ray B. Cii shee Win Frederickson fagh J CranJord Joseph © Chambers Four of tho alove sit cant: dates are present imcutabert. 2. each fas renior-l splenind art ficient service 2. the City usa sven: ber oi the Bend, and frice Ce Tiers was) Giemerle (ard tie ran Veusn do asatler ai Ge Midiee Caer Be Township Justices | We recom: mend that you tate fue Justices tee Peace, Los: Angeles Towns) all wi whom are present incitihents and im every way deserving of re-election tie fllowins <i, canditutes— FW. Seamesteid Prank iS. Eistes J Walter Hanhy Marlin G Palmer Edward Judson Bran Howart Ro Eada We rely up a you Ant please re member that it ic imp: rant chat yd tute at the Primaries, Augest 27 Very resnectially yours. WILLIS 2° TYLER Mrs E G Robinson of Sacramen- ta was a visitor to the EAGLE sane- tum this Week, and was a contribu- to rto orar Lino Rally. The Baptist hosts are ail in San Diego this week. attending rhe State Convention 2 IMPERIAL NEWS, The pulpit of one local church was ‘lted by Rev. Powell, Sunday The Missionary Soviery met at the residence of Mrs. L. Franklin. Mrs. Inlow is visiting relatives in The choir of the First Baptist Church are arranging aa entertain- ont for the benefit of the curva Mrs Jas. Colertan is preparins * esi relatives at Maes. Last week <he entertained in honor of Miss Vie vi Vater and other, covers besnz lant gor six? One of our esteemed youn: wun eh. who is rapidly going to he fron: Bothe person of Miss Viole ( willeave shortly ts wcumie her su! psn Loy Angeias WATTS NEWS Ao Most enjoyaile tune was had atthe Macedonia Paprist Sun ay Schou! pienie nn lay Friday Sid everyone cane hume with sini ins and happy faces, but on arriv- FE at Warts were greeted with sad Ars. there having be-n ope Wath 4: four oelock (Mr Warbiey of Au bama street) gad anuther mu b loved and wellhougatef woman vad dying Mrs Shaw of Kamsaar avenue). Mrs Vivian Shaw passed away at 345 pom Friday. Ave 4 very sud fenly. and threechours before dearh sas walking around talking to the neighbors and preparing her evening rieul and the wohle community feels the shock of losing une who was ever ready to lend a helping hand wherert was needed. Funeral services were ‘onducred Monday at 2 p.m. from he Watts Seventh Day Anventist Church, with Elder Branch officiat- ing. Interment was at Evergreen’ Cemetery. with Smith & Williams in charge In the death cf Mr. Warbley. Warts has lost one of its oldest citizens and one of the founders nf Grants Chapel A ME. Church, Funeral services were conducted Monday at neor from Grant Chapel A.M. E Church with Rev. Davies officiating Inier- ment at Evergreen Cemetery. A. ?. Roberts & Sons in charge The Watts Christian Aid Cub sent resolutions and a beautiful #o- ral piece mounted on an easel in wreath form, with the club initials in the center. to the funeral of Wy Shaw: also resolutions were reat bs the Watts Alliance. ¢ as The entertainmee to have heen iven by the Watts Njtianee at Oat Fellows Hall (War-s) tha: been post- poned indefinitely S Macedonia Baptist (hureh js pro- paring for a big ra‘lyten the fourth Sunday for the purpose of swelling the building fund Rev A: P. Ramsey and family now motor from Los Angles 19 Watts <0 meet their vacious obligations at the church. ie i CARD OF THANKS I wish to-thank our many friends for their many acts of kindness. lov- ing words of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes in memory of my be- leved wife. W. H Shaw and Family 516 Ramsaur Ave., Watts, Cal During the funeral procession ot “Monday afternoon. the wiachine driv- en by L. P. Fortier (of the Adventist Church) jammed itito the rear end THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE i a ee of the machine driven by Dereas\| Webb, smashing the back light and) petaiataroce taca = Nnewast badiy damaged. ‘No one sas in-/ jured, but the machine aud tour of} Vernon and Sana Fe avenues, while []% is faemine macuinec) ome tianiar a wacbine to a garage for reputs | Miss E. E. Joshua, iecturer. of) ee Dallas, Texas. spoke .o an appreci- te ative crowd at the Maesdoria Bap- ar Chachi alse elie Ge : pis Lt, after which retrechients Superior f coming raliy. cs First and Bishop Parks preached a wonder- Grant Chapel A. SE A hae h Second. ant iar apart Peorie are wove) dollars on mies daily Me. Meair ard family. from as OUR The sick-list incindes. Rev. Me€oy 5 ot Aibort street ant ure socen ve] ” SMITH € FATHER AND SON REVIVAL AT WESLEY CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH (Corner of Eighth and San Julian Sts Bexinning Tuesday Night, Sept. 10, Rev f) haw of Mississippi wifl do the preaching His son, Rev. 4 P Shaw, pastor of Wesley Chapel, wii! lead the Gospel singing The Church is now tens orzanived for intensive work All Christian workers are welcome : Come and help as mane hiv ane of the greatest revivals in the histury Ot Los Angels REV A P SHAW PASTOR HEAR BISHOP THIRKIELD This havens leerareon 5 BUELDING OF \ MAN Sar Wesley Chapel $I E. Church Veniay night Sesto Ataessiom free Coliveticn (ge Freedmen™ Aud REy P A SHAY pasrer Catering to the Colored Trade UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. Loans money on a DIAMONDS: WAT GES. JEWELRY, KODANS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. CLOTHING. FURS OR ANY- s THING OF VALUE, ~ a Open from 7 a.m. toll p. = 517 South Main Street Los Angeles Ca - -Phone Main 241 Sacranfonto Bracches: 223-930-531 K St. Th F * Cosmopolitan Barbecue Parlor ; JL. ARNOLD. Paor. Special Barbecue Dinner Eyery Day * The only place in the city of its kind for colured pen Day and Night. Tables for Ladies. Quick anu Neat Service. Special Sunday Chicken Dinner Phone Pico 3822. 1335 East 12th St. Near Central Sas 141 So. Gless St. Phone Boyle 402 . ee i Som Ben - Rosenthal wee e 1 / = Republican Candidate for Mm ASSEMBLYMAN ee. ~ ie a 65th District i 3g a\ Primaries August 27, 1918 oe DR. G. L. LONG a” FOR CORONER Tani not co nected with any undertaking drm and no one undertaking establishment wiil ke allowed to ao monopolize the business of the office. Faat Ricats to AL + Primary Election August 27, 1918 ZX FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT : ‘ HERBERT F. BRIGGS | Q FRESNO COUNTY Primary Election August 27, 1918 4 aon J Peo, Coa Oe eeesee ee eee | -. The Harris Co. | 441 to 451 Third Street, San Bernardino, Cal. yt “WHERE STYLE MEETS VALUE.” ‘Dry Goods, Ladies and Childrens Ready-to-Wear | Apparel, Furnishings and Dress Accessories Pi EAE DS eR ES N. D. V. Transfer . | x . , , VALENTINE, Prop. t Goods Stored in Fire-Proof Buildifig;aleo Paéked ~- . and Shipped. to any Point. , i 380 Newton St. fhstenoee PAGE: SEVER 7 a ge a. ‘1 a saphe " j 2 \ Ee Sow ens eee 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 + LABY ATTENDANT er ~ SMITH & WILLIAMS, Inc: 03" seta ‘sret, Las Angeles autora A.J.Robert, Sons&Co.. 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 é : to , ‘The Best Service at the Smallest Cbst é - . rs i ; Funeral Directors and Embalniers Funeral Parlors Lady Attendant 4 ES } 19 So. Los Angeles St. Phonss, Mein 98 “9 ” _ rt a Ns a §. a i = pee Pe = oan ht : HOME OF THE 3 Rosa L. Sampson’s Wonderful Hair Grower and Complexion Beautifier. Equipped with all the modern improvements for growing hair and beautifying the complexicn. A tria will suffice. Human tair goods, Brown Skin Powder, Hai @ :r-iztceringCombe and Tongs always in stock. Mail orders promptly aitesd-2 to. Address Rosa L. Sampson Manufacturing Co. 844 Central Avenue. Phone Broadway 3107 Res. Phone South 4323-W LOS ANGELES, CAL. —— re The Lee & Henry Hotel * 52 neatly furnished rooms. Hot and cold vinning water in every room. First elas service renderedito otir miests. Rooms Per Week, $1.50,$2 and $3.50 : Phone Main 4901 1013) CENTRAL AVENUE E LEE C. ALLEN, Manager Knighton’s Cigar Stand, 1406 East Ninth St Good merning, sir, How ar> 5.7 sig Vell Cigars, Tabacco ant siat re: too! « 3:35 fandy. Chewing Gum ard Cigaceties: | 5 eS = @ive you your meseys worth. youtet. ae \ At 1406 Bast Ninth St. nea Hemlock po \ | Lkeep a very select stock z Lm a Uf you will chew my tobacco e ‘ - 2} ] And swallow the juice . Bs] You will say I'm telling the tuth. = s If you buy one Ciger, you will come again Ss cd You will bring someone. 1: 4 - E Y¥ ae: . you will so too ; E Es = Ieannot see why KNIGHTON CIGARS . ~ ———i Smoke so geod to me The Owl Drug Store oe 384 E Street as: : aye « ee er e we San Bernardino, Caf 3 Free Delivery ne : “E Phones it rae Sai ? Over the Top They Go! These are Kern County Winners at Primaries Aug.27 The campaign has demonstrated prime favorite and will receive the true appreciation of the people united support of the people, thus for service well rendered, and our insuring a great victory, in the present district attorney, who has timed progress of the cause of the made such an enviable record in that people. eB sure to cast your vote position, will go into the primaries a for Jesse Dorsey for district attorney. THE FARMER M. B. PAGE EIGHT These are J. R. I. FOR DISTRICT The campaign has demonstrated the true appreciation of the people for eservice well rendered, and our present district attorney, who has made such an enviable record in that position, will go into the primaries a CHAS. E. DAY For Tax Collector The courteous, efficient and capable tax collector, Chas. E. Day, has the support of a host of citizens who are his sponsors for the important position of tax collector, and as they FRANK E. SMITH For County Clerk. All Kern County recognizes in Frank E. Smith one of the best officials who has ever served the people. have felt the pulse of the people, the sentiment is that Mr. Day has served the people so faithfully and well that they do not care for any change in this position; and for this reason they will vote to keep him where his service is, most needed—that is, another term. 1 and with one accord they are now rallying to his support. There is nothing to it but Smith for County Clerk; watch him win. They will all vote for F. E. Smith for County Clerk. GEORGE FLOURNOY For the office of Justice of the 8th Township, Bakersfield. Judge Geo. Flournoy has the call and will go over the top with flying colors. He has made good in this position to the utmost; stands for a square deal for every man, and on his record as the right man in the right place the people on next Tuesday will vote to keep him there for another term. M. B. For Superintendent of Schools. The present incumbent, L. E. Chenowith, has served the people of Kern County with such signal ability that they are giving him a loyal support and the fact of appreciation for service well rendered, will be given due appreciation with the support of the people next Tuesday. Chenowith will get the votes, because he has absolutely made good. A. H. DIXON For Coroner and Public Administrator The people are giving a most loyal support to the candidacy of A. H. Dixon for the important office of coroner and public administrator. He has served the people faithfully and well for one term, and the same people appreciate his services to the extent that on next Tuesday their votes will put him way over the top. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE THE STOCKIST'S CENTER 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. WOODY FOR AUDITOR Stoewall A. Woody has no opposition; but the people will vote for him just the same. They want the privilege of voting for the best auditor Kern County ever had. JOHN H. BURKE For constable of the 6th Township, no serious opposition to Al. Blake is apparent, and the people, knowing of his sterling worth, are supporting him to a man. Let no one overlook the opportunity of casting their vote for Al. Blake for constable. 509 JERRY P. SHIELDS This splendid young man, now having been properly schooled by serving faithfully and well as chief deputy in this position, will on next Tuesday be promoted as County Treasurer; in fact, the boys are all for Jerry and will give him a solid vote. D. BOONE NEWELL Kern County boasts of one of the finest peace officers in the West in the person of the very efficient, courteous and obliging official, Sheriff D. Boone Newell. The genial sheriff has served the people so well during this first term that they have made up their minds to show their appreciation by re-electing him to this position, and a united support of the people of all classes is expected, not only to put him over the top, but way over the top. M. B. No better man than T. F. Burke could have been brought forward for this position, and the people are indeed fortunate to have a man of such business qualifications to aspire for this position, and the people will show their appreciation by putting him over the top on next Tuesday. The watchword is, "Vote for Burke for assessor." M. B. The campaign of F. C. Rambo for supervisor from the third district has eben a triumphant one, and each day he has gained support to the extent 1910 For this position the people of Kern County have made up their minds that Charles A. Lee is pre-eminently qualified by reason of his rich and varied experience, and they will give to his keeping again this important position. All hands will vote and work for the election of Charles A. Lee as County Recorder. that on next Tuesday he too will go way over the top in his race for this position. The issues are well known, and it has been amply demonstrated that F. C. Rambo is the people's man and all will vote and work for his election on next Tuesday. Mrs. McCall of Palo Alto has been spending a few days here with her niece, Mrs. H. E. Brown, and her sister, Mrs. Callis. She also spent a day in Oroville with her two nieces, Mrs. C. Blackwell and Mrs. R. Breeden. Miss Bernice Roberson of Modesto is spending a few weeks here with Miss Bennett Lewis. Mrs. Nandor of Los Angeles is spending a few weeks here at the home of Mrs. N. Johnson. Miss Mildred Wilson and Mr. Marshall Breeden spent Sunday in Groville with the latter's mother, Mrs. R. Breeden. Mrs. J. D. Churchill and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Churchill, spent a couple of days in Honest visiting Mrs. H. B. Kingsbury. Mrs. Anne-Brown spent a few days in Honcut with her mother. Mrs. E. Churchill, who has been quite ill. Mrs. R. E. Chapman and babies, of San Diego, who have been visiting with her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. R. Kinzy of East Tenth street, returned to her home Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Kinzy and her daughter and granddaughter.