Oakland Sunshine

THERE WILL BE A NEGRO IN IT. The great miners' union he Colorado has a colored man to re Committeeman. When Mr. Roc days ago Mitchell, the Negr terviewed. The great miners' union headed by Mr. Rockerfeller, Jr., in Colorado has a colored man to represent the laborers as Grievance Committeeman. When Mr. Rockerfeller visited the mines a few days ago Mr. Mitchell, the Negro, was one of the two men he interviewed. THE GERMAN CONTROVERSY It is gratifying to learn that country our contention that the se to us that the Kaiser is winning it must be at least expensive to this winter. Now that the Allies have border and guns, we are not surprise by the German allies. It is gratifying to learn that Germany has conceded to this country our contention that the seas be and remain free. It appears to us that the Kaiser is winning his way put for to Russia and that it must be at least expensive to maintain an army in that country this winter. Now that the Allies have borrowed our money to pay for powder and guns, we are not surprised if we are not considered neutral by the German allies. REV. JESSE PECK HUMILITAED The Los Angeles church refu- turn, and Bishop Parks is not war- making the terrible blunder and extend to him the courtesies of hakes Bishop Parks back down Los Angeles. Some wanted to re- to Portland. Although the Sunsh appointment, Rev. Peck absolute forecast and preferred to wait for big mess and is transferred, just a Parks can't fill the shoes of the It is to be hoped that the 15 with a pastor in keeping with the If we were a shouting and noisy with plenty of fire but we are not these old-time fire-eaters who re- and bring down blessings. It is the Negro churches will see to it their duty and lift their offerings, his dignity by begging his head sacred sermon. Let the officers de- end of the church without being WHAT THE SUNSHINE The Los Angeles church refuses to have the Rev. Jesse Peck return, and Bishop Parks is not wanted on the district any longer after making the terrible blunder and the Los Angeles church refuses to extend to him the courtesies of honor due his high igh office. This makes Bishop Parks back down and he must send a new man to Los Angeles. Some wanted to retain Dr. Greggs. Rev. Peck goes to Portland. Although the Sunshine had previously announced the appointment, Rev. Peck absolutely refused to be directed by our forecast and preferred to-wait for conference to fix things, gets in big mess and is transferred, just as the Sunshine predicted. Bishop Parks can't fill the shoes of the late Bishop Grant. It is to be hoped that the 15th-street Church will be supplied with a pastor in keeping with their wishes customs and practices. If we were a shouting and noisy bunch we would like a minister with plenty of fire but we are not fiery or loud, and we do not want these old-time fire-eaters who reach up, as it were, on the throne and bring down blessings. It is further hoped that the officers of the Negro churches will see to it that the trustees and officers do their duty and lift their offerings and not have the pastor lowering his dignity by begging his head off and that, too, right after his sacred sermon. Let the officers do the begging and run the business end of the church without being insulted. WHAT THE SUNSHINE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. What of the "Clansman"? Can we have a Negro Business League in Oakland or a forum or something where the men of business affairs can get together and exchange views? Can we have a Negro Business or something where the men of and exchange views? Can we say that some of our citizens that have visited us and main on the coast? We have plei Can we say that some of our wealthy and distinguished colored citizens that have visited us and the Exposition this year will remain on the coast? We have plenty of room for the right parties. one from our old home and to talk about old times left behind and those who have since died. It was indeed quite interesting and those who have experienced it know. The company is housed in a modern brick building one of the main streets. The company has grown from infancy to where it is now. It has extended to three States. This is an inspiration to the young Western Negroes and it commands him to go and be something in the business world. Strive to make a man in life. Learn to do business. The following is the list of appointments made by Bishop C. H. Phillips in the sixth session of the California Conference recently held in Berkeley, Los Angeles District, Jas. A. Stout Presidency. Elder David. Los Angeles station, to be supplied Santa Monica station, J. R. Rector Berkeley station, W. M. Seldon. El Centro and Imperial station, A. C. Caldwell. Brawley and Calexico Mission, T. C. Cook. San Diego Mission, Richard Ack SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. J. M. Bost left Wednesday morning for Stockton to join her husband. Miss F. A. Buford, accompanied by her sister, left Sunday morning for her home in Chicago, Ill. On account of ill health her physician advised her a change of climate would do her good. Sunday, September 26th, is Rally Sunday at the Third Baptist Church. All are invited to come and help. Mrs. Arthur Rav is visiting friends Mrs. Arthur Ray is visiting friends in Mountain View. Mrs. Esther Dennis is ill at this writing. Mrs. Carrie Lange is sick in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sparks have added to their beautiful little home by having their house raised and building five rooms and bath. D W. Ruggles, a member of Aerial Lodge was stuck by a jitney bus on his way to work Monday morning last, and slightly injured. After a week's lay off he is able to be at work again. Mrs. B. L. 1yrrel left Wednesday morning for Farmersville, to visit her daughter who is quite ill. Rev. Harbert, the new pastor at Bethel, San Francisco, is pushing the work forward. He intends to enlarge the choir. Sunday, September 26th, the topic for the morning will be, Religion of the Head, Heart and Feet of the evening the subject will be "The Living Present—Our Only Opportunity." ZION NOTES Attendance on divine services continues to grow. Last Sunday Pastor Jones was greeted by large and enthusiastic audiences. The church is being organized for larger usefulness and the Sunday school had four additions last Lord's day. Evangelistic services will be held all day Sunday, September 26th, to which all are invited. Sunday, at 11 a.m., the pastor will preach on "Wings of Discontent," and at 8 p. m., "My Kingdom." Special floral service October 3rd. Officers of Household of Ruth No 458: P. M. S. G., Mrs. Lizzie Smith. M. N. G., Mrs. Lena Osborne. R. N. G., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. N. G., Mrs. Ruth Bridges. W. Treasurer, Lizzie Baker. Counselor, Henrietta Bridges. Worthy Recorder, Lucy Crabb, 519 Adeline Street. For Rent—Furnished rooms with bath to reliable party. Call between 1 and 3 p. m. at 2049 Market street, or phone Oakland 6933. Mrs. A. Hughes. led by Mr. Rockerfeller, Jr., in represent the laborers as Grievance Rockerfeller visited the mines a few so, was one of the two men he in- CONTROVERSY. : Germany has conceded to this cas be and remain free. It appears this way put for to Russia and that maintain an army in that country rowed our money to pay for pow- d if we are not considered neutral uses to have the Rev. Jesse Peck related on the district any longer after the Los Angeles church refuses to honor due his high igh office. This man and he must send a new man to sustain Dr. Greggs. Rev. Peck goes mine had previously announced the only refused to be directed by our conference to fix things, gets in as the Sunshine predicted. Bishop late Bishop Grant. Beth-street Church will be supplied their wishes customs and practices. my bunch we would like a minister fiery or loud, and we do not want each up, as it were, on the throne further hoped that the officers of it that the trustees and officers do and not have the pastor lowering off and that, too, right after his to the begging and run the business insulted. WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. League in Oakland or a forum business affairs can get together wealthy and distinguished colored the Exposition this year will re-enty of room for the right parties. The following is the list of appointments made by Bishop C. H. Phillips in the sixth session of the California Conference recently held in Berkeley. Los Angeles District, Jas. A. Stout, Presiding Elder. Los Angeles station, to be supplied. Santa Monica station, J. R. Rector. Berkeley station, W. M. Seldon. EI Centro and Imperial station, A. C. Caldwell. Braitham and Calexico Mission, T. C. Cook. San Diego Mission, Richard Ackridge. rige. Oxnard Mission, L. D. Jones. Los Angeles Mission, to be supplied. Tonopah and Goldfield Mission, R C Edwards. Mrs. M. E. Stout, District Missionary. Mrs. M. R. Harris, Conference President. Joint Board of Finance, A. C. Cald well. Leo Polk. El Paso district, Z. Z. Johnson, Presiding Elder. El Paso Station, R. C. McClendon Douglas Station, W. B. Butler. Phoenix Station, A. J. Norris. Las Cruces Station, A. J. Turner. Carlesbad and Pecos Station, R. K Kind. Roswell and Blackdom Station, T. H. Hughes. Tucson Mission, to be supplied. Bisbee Station, to be supplied. Albuquerque Mission, to be supplied. Silver City Mission, D. L. Terrell Joint Board of Finance, W. B. Butler, A. Williams. THE GENERAL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS IN OAK LAND OCT. 4 TO 8, 1915 To the Pastors, Members of Churches of the General Baptist Association —Greetings. Dear Brethren and Sisters: The annual meeting of the General Baptist Association will soon be held with the Beth Eden Baptist Church of Oakland. The time is at hand to elect your delegates and collect your money for education, missions and representation in the Association. Matters of vital importance to the churches of Nirthern California and our denomination will come up for discussion and approval or disapproval. A letter is sent to each church and this published in the Oakland Sunshine with the hope that you may bestir yourselves and come up to the help of the Lord in this year's siting. October 4th to 9th, with the Beth Eden Church, Oakland, Cal. Yours in Christ, G. C. COLEMAN, Cor. Sec. G. B. A. Prominent Colored Insurance Man Visits Coast Mr. A. M. Moore, M.D., Secretary of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., one of the foremost business enterprises in the United States conducted by Negroes, was a pleasant caller at our office on last Monday, September 20th. Dr. Moore is one of the founders of the North Carolina Mutual. We were more than pleased to have met the secretary, a man from our own State, our home, a boy who was raised in the old North State. He knew our folks, and it was like getting a letter from home to meet EQUAL RIGHTS IN FRANCE. The Diagne Bill Gives Military Privi- ligences to All Alike. Paris. The chamber of deputies in this city has three colored deputies representing the colonies from which they are sent by the suffrage of their fellow citizens. A dispatch from Paris recently says that the race and color question that was raised in the French chamber of deputies by the bill of the Negro deputy, M. Diaign, representing Senegal, providing for the extension of general compulsory military service in France to colonial municipalities whose inhabitants enjoy French citizenship, was presented in numerous new lights and complications at the session of the chamber. The question of how to apporti a pension in cases of polygamit Senegalese leaving several widows proved a poser for the deputies. The minister of war and the military committee of the chamber approved the general provisions of the Diagne bill, which provide for the incorporation with the regular French forces of the Senegalese subject to compulsory service. The action of the committee was immediately attacked by Deputy Labrone, who pictured the difficulties arising from the presence in the French army of soldiers unable to speak French and of different religion and social customs. Deputy Labrone also raised the question of confusion in the payment of pensions to the widows of polygamous Senegalese. He proposed an amendment providing for the incorporation of such troops in native regiments entitled .o pensions and the other rights of French citizens. The speaker was frequently interrupted by protests from ship rally at the Witerspoon Fryshterian church the last week in September. The society was organized eight years ago and has accomplished much good. who came down to the south, braving abuse from the rabble and ostracism from the thoughtless people of that section, I am glad to offer my humble testimony to the zeal and devotion of those southern white women. Their mantle may have fallen on others who today even in the state of Georgia may be laboring side by side with the good men and women from the north who are successfully striving to prepare the Negro more fully to discharge the high responsibilities of American citizenship. Soon this nation may be called upon as the champion of liberty to make good our claim by representing to the world a bold and undivided front, but how shall we do so while 100,000,000 of loyal citizens are ruthlessly and continually discriminated against? What we need at this time as never before are such measures as tend to harmonize the various elements that enter into the development of that liberty of which Lincoln spoke at Gettysburg. GOOD WORK OF THE LINCOLN SETTLEMENT FOR CHILDREN Worthy Brooklyn Institution Successes, Though In Need of Funds. The management of the Lincoln settlement on Fleet place, Brooklyn, is very much encouraged over the playground facilities for the children of the neighborhood. The grounds were inspected recently at a public function held at the settlement and were pronounced by expert social workers to be up to the mark in both management and equipment. The institution has had a hard struggle for the past five years. The immediate friends of the settlement have been loyal to it and have given liberally of their time and money for its maintenance. About eighteen months ago an appeal to the public was made for funds with which to carry on the work. The response was quite generous. Through the efforts and influence of the officials a sufficient sum was raised to put the building in first class condition, making more room and better facilities for taking care of the large number of children. The building is under the direct supervision of Dr. V. Morton-Jones, a well known and capable physician and social worker. Mrs. Jones has created great interest in the work and won many friends to its support. She is assisted by other competent women in looking after the various details in connection with the day nursery, games, etc. Funds, however, are needed, and the public of Brooklyn and any other cities is asked to aid in this worthy work for the little ones of our race. The white people have been very generous toward the institution from its inspection. The building is located at 105 Fleet place. The officers of the Lincoln settlement are: Miss Mary White Ovington, president; Dr. Henry Neumann, first vice president; Dr. William M. Brundage, second vice president; Mr. W. D. C. Field, treasurer; 224 Henry street; Mrs. Francis A. Wilson, secretary. 45 Sidney place. Georgia's Educational Color Line Law. In discussing the matter of white teachers in schools for colored people at the south the New York Eventing Post wisely says: "Both races will profit by the close relationship, and no one will profit more than the white people of the south, for to them the Negro question is much more important than it is to the northerner. At the same time it is a national problem, and if Georgia writes this law on her statute books she will offend not only herself, but the whole country, by taking a step toward the complication and not toward the solution of the problem." 5. Nesti, Prop. Oakland 3444 COSTA SALOON Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars 551 CENTER STREET West Oakland Mr. Springer, who is now located in the Bacon Block, Oakland, in the real estate business, is a man that comes well recommended and one that is not only a credit to his race but to the whole human race as well. His congenial ways and business qualities will no doubt have a tendency to make the business in which he is engaged a success. He was born in New York and came West in the interest of a concession at the Exposition, but on account of differences that existed he changed his plans and entered the real estate business. Mr. Springer has also succeeded in getting the agency for the northern state of the Travelers Insurance of Herford, Conn. He has absolute full charge of the railroad insurance of this company. Here is an honor conferred upon one of our race that has never been bestowed before on anyone. We have found him just as he is recommended, corgienial and always ready when you enter his office, 77 B-con Block, to assist those that need assistance. He is reliable and honest in his business transactions, which is everything to a man's business. The young men who are running the Marino Hall dancing school on Thursday evenings will make it a point to dispense with the school whenever it interferees with a date taken by any fraternal or charitable organization. They are also in a position to rent Marion Hall at a reduced price on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday and Friday evenings, and solicit the patronage of the public. It is requested that the general public of the bay. cities will rally towards attending the entertainment at Hamilton's Auditorium on August 26, as Rev. Peck is doing everything that is in his power to make this the greatest affair that has ever been witnessed in Oakland. CHINESE HERB SPECIALISTS. All salents of whatever nature successfully cured by my wonderful life giving Chinese Herbs. When your case is given up as hopeless by others, give us a trial. No knife used. Connecticut free. Hours 10 to 8. DR. WOO, the Original CHINESE HERB CO., 704 Sacramento St., corner Kearny, San Francisco, Cal. Napa, Cal. March 4, 1913. To whom it may concern. I had a bad cough about nine months ago; also had female trouble. Seemed to me no doctor could cure me. They said that I had cough, and had gave me Dr. Woo a trial, but as a result, Dr. Woo's treatment I began to get better and stronger every day. I am now a perfectly well woman, cannot express my thanks to this wonderful Christina, and had not been for him I would not be alive to care for my little ones. I am very delighted to recommend Dr. Woo to all who are sick. I know this statement they may call or write to my residence. Respectfully yours, MRS. GENOUEFFA LONORA. Sr.acle avenue, Napa, Cal. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 4, 1914. Kidney, Liver and Female Weakness Suisum, Sept. 28, 1912. To the Public: I was a sufferer from liver, kidney trouble and female weakness for years and tried different doctors and remedies until well-night discouraged. The doctors told me I would have to take medicine, but I did not think of this I decided, as a last resort, to try Dr. Woo's treatments. From the first I improved and have entirely regained my health. I would gladly recommend him and his wonderful herb remedies to all who are sick. Very respectfully, MRS. S. W. WHITE. Suisum, Cal. Eight Years of Rheumatism Imlay, Nev., 10-4-12. Voo, Chinese Herb Co. Dr. Woo, Chinese Herb Co. hear from you. I am feeling fine; had wag to hear from you. I am feeling fine; had a sign of pain anywhere. In fact, I feel better than I have for many years. My looks surprise my friends, for I am a perfect picture of health and health and health and health. My husband is feeling quite well and both of us are so thankful for what you and your medicine have done for us, for I do not know what I am doing, if it had been for your wonderful remedies, for I am now say that I am a well woman and with many thanks and best wishes I remain. Your grateful patient. MRS. H. W. HOWARD. Imlay, Nev. Blood poisoning. San Francisco, al., sept. 1, 1912. To the Public. To the Public: I was cured by Dr. Wrox for a severe case of headache and in one week's treatment, whom I had suffered for a year and asked to be cured by other doctors. You are a friend. F. CALONEO.CO. 404 Montgomery St. 404 Montgomery St. This is to certify that I had a bad cough for about two months. It seemed to me that no doctor could cure me. I thought so myself and had given up all hopes when I decided to give Dr. Wrox a trial, so I took Dr. Wrox's treatment about five weeks and got entirely Words cannot express my thanks to this wonderful Chinese physician. I am delighted to recommend Dr. Woo to those who doubt this statement, they may call or write CARL C. HAMILTON Gordon Hotel, Pacific St., San Francisco, Cal. Work quickly and neatly done at 891 Campbell street. Lakeside 1861. All work strictly private and confidential. Dictations taken over the phone by our expert shorthand writer. Give us a call. M. M. PARKER, Manager. FORD'S HAIR MADE MAKES HAIR, KNIT OR CHIRE HAIR GLASSY, SOFTEN AND MORE PLURABLE. LIKE TO THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT FOR PREVENTING MAN FROM FALLING OUT, MIDDLEF and TECHNIC OF SCALE BEWARE OF INITIATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PST UP IN 40S AND 50'S BOTTLES WITH CX JULES FORD'S NAME EVERY PACKAGE TRY FORD'S ALWAYS SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMFEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITE IMMEDIATELY THE MOST DELIVERY SKIN UNEVENELLED FOR ECEZEMA, SALT RIJEU, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUG JUST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND YOU TO DIRECT AT THE ROUGH SKIN OFFICE. SKIN THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. R22 LAKE R.T. DEPT. 320 AGENTS WANTED Anyone that can furnish employment for either of these two unfortunate col- ored men will please confer with the Sunshine office for further particulars: WEST VIRGINIA SCHOOL CLOSES United States Commissioner of Education P. P. Ciaxton Chief Speaker at Recent Graduation Exercises — Governor Presents New Dining Hall. Professor Prillerman Reappointed. At the end of a school year filled with earnest effort and dotted with brilliant bits of unusual achievement Professor Byrd Prillerman, president of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, at Institute, W. Va., receives the compliments of the state board of regents in being reappointed head of this busy, thrifty state school. The work of the students in all departments of the school the past term bears the stamp of painstaking personal effort. The reappointment of Professor Prillerman is hailed with delight by his large circle of friends among both races in the state, the race generally and educators especially, who kn-w of the great work which he is doing for the race in West Virginia. When Gov BYRD PRILLERMAN. error Hatfield recommended to the state legislature the raising of the institute to college rank he did it because the work and possibilities of the school merited it. At the recent graduation exercises the leading speaker was the Hon. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, who made a plea for the education of all peoples and all classes of people. He complimented President Prillerman in terms of high praise for the great work he is doing for our race through the Institution. He also complimented the state for its attitude and liberality toward the school, adding that it was among the best six in the United States for the education of colored youth. The presentation of diplomas was made by M. P. Shawkey, and Governor Hatfield, on the part of the state, presented the new dining hall to the institute. A prize of $15 was given for the best kept room in the boys' dormitory and one for $10 to the room making the most progress toward cleanliness. Thomas Jesse Jones, connected with the United States bureau of education, made the presentations. The name of Miss Geneva Prillerman, the president's daughter, appears on the list of graduates from two courses. Below is a full list of the names of those who received diplomas and the departments from which they graduate: Normal course—Mamie Anthony, Ray Bowles, Brunette Brown, Carl Burkes, Florence Chapman, Martha Childress, George Coats, Ophelia Daniels, Lucie Dixie, Maggie Ferguson, Clifford Gore, Elvin Graves, Courtney Green, Emmett Hughes, Caille Jackson, Joe Willie Jamerson, James Lipsomshaw Willa Lippcomb, Amella McClannahan, Mozetta Page, Maggie Price, Geneva Prillerman, George Rayford, D. S. Slaughter, Cora Taylor, Emda Tole, Georgia Wares, Maggie Wilkerson, Evelyn Willis, Beatrice Woods, Sarah Williams, Minnie Wilson. Academic course—Karl Bowen, Ola Calhoun, Catherine Chandler, Turner Dixie, Jenora Strothers, Emmet Fulks, Alexander Staples. English course—Berkley Brown. Comma-ercial course—Cynthia Amos, Sadie Berkley, Etta Henderson, Mabel Reynolds. Dressmaking—Jenora Strothers, Maggie Price, Minnie Wilson, Cora Taylor, Lucile Dixie, Estella Patterson, Ray Bowles, Geneva Prillerman, Maggie Wilkerson. Cooking—Sarah Williams, Catherine Chandler, Willa Lipscomb, Ola Calhoun, Lucile Dixie, Maggie Ferguson, Joe Willie Jamerson, Estella Patterson. Millinery — Ola Calhoun, Catherine Chandler. Carpentry—Berkley Brown, Emmet Fulks. Masonry — George Coats, Emmett Hughes. Wheelwrighting—Turner Dv Smithing—Carl Burke. Painting—Clifford Gore. Printing—Elvin Graves. FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. The following 5-room cottage, with lot 102x105, with gas, bath, and wired telephone, at 1215 79th avenue, near East 14th street, with fruit trees on the lot and rabbit hatches on the place, and an automobile garage, will be sold for cash for $2000. We will sell the same place on terms for with payments as follows: $250.00 down and $15.00 per month payments 7 times interim interest offered payments. Persons desiring to rent the place can do so for $13.00 per month. Also stationary tub? See J. B. Wilson. SAMUEL WILLIAMS' VIEWS. Questions Wisdom of Georgia's Proposed Color Line Law For Teachers. There is much logic in the article of Mr. Samuel Williams of Windsor, VT, with reference to the attitude of the Georgia legislature toward white teachers in schools for colored people. Mr. Williams says: I learned through the newspapers recently that a measure had been passed by one branch of the legislature of the state of Georgia barring white teachers from colored schools. For the honor it has, that state, the nation and the constitution it is to be hoped it will fall to become a law, as it certainly could not be classed as constructive legislation such as the age and the times demand. After the civil war, when things became somewhat settled, many white ladies in the south, being reduced in circumstances, entered schools that had been established for colored children as teachers. Some had been large slave owners, and their object was not purely mercenary. They desired to repair in part the damage done by the cruel system of which they had formed a part. They began their 'abors, it is true, with no very high opinion of the mental capacity of the Negro, but soon learned to love their work, and in many instances showed tender solicitude for those under their care, visited them in sickness and personally sought the tardy and delinquent. During my later school years it was my good fortune to have as teachers three ladies of the class to which I refer, and when I was about to leave school it was one of these who grasped my hand and bade me godsped. While I remember with deepest gratitude the *t* it benefits I had received in my earlier years from that noble band of men and women of the north "There were times when things looked dark and discouragement boomed high, but we had only to turn to a little card which we had tacked upon the wall which reads, 'Feaven is not gained by a single bound, but we build the ladder by which we rise,' etc. This gave us new hope and greater courage On this, the Recorder's first birthday we find in summing up that we have made a great stride toward the coveted goal, and with the same good fortune that has attended us in the past we shall ultimately reach the desired end. We extend today our best wishes to our readers and supporters, and we wish them the greatest success. "The Recorder has passed the infant stage. From an expensive experiment it has partly reached the happy realization of our fondest dreams. Our endeavors have been crowned with a success that has won the patronage and esteem of many subscribers and advertisers in a field of more than 400 colored publications. "We take this opportunity to thank our many hundreds of subscribers, advertisers, voluntary contributors and well wishers. The encouraging letters received have been many, and they generally at a time when they were most welcome. Our appreciation is evident by our efforts to please. In the installation of interesting features which we are able to get from time to time we hope to cover a whole field. "We invite suggestions and criticisms from subscribers and readers. They are always welcome. The Recorder is for the benefit of our people as a race and we respectfully invite the public to make it their home companion." ACTIVITY AMONG FARMERS. List of Kentucky Delegates to Congress at San Francisco Sept. 26. Governor McCraey of Kentucky has appointed the following named persons as state delegates to the rural district attorneys' congress, to be held in San Francisco for three days, beginning Sunday, Sept. 26: Solomon Dean, R. C. Ward, R. W. James, J. S. Estill, M. S. Hinton, Jackson Willeen, George I. Wakefield, all of, Frankfort; E. L. Edmonton; Iinis Coeman, Nicholasville; Charles Blythe, Been; A. L. Bridwell, Brendale, Richard Way, Lebanon; W. A. Wood, Somerset; S. E. Dean, Cloverport; Joe Ray, Bloomfield; G. W. Samples, Shelbyville; Brand and Frank Pheps, Foxton; Fred Cathoum, Silver Creek; Perry Blythe. G. B. Miller, Robert White, Richlythe; Curry Harris, Paytown. W. H. Robinson, French Thompson, Paris; B. J. Quarles, Peter Postell. J. P. Whitney, Ropkinsville; W. L. Bowman, Bardstown; Robert Syres, Palmouth; I. B. Thomas, Mayfield; J. H. Garvin, Winchester; W. I. Robinson, Cave City; Garrett Mansfield; W. D. Whitney, W. B. Smith, Glasgow; Mose-Scott, Georgetown; George Russell, Lexington; Henry Lee, Versalles; James Diggs, Clay Stovall, Lawrenceburg; J. W. Harp, Henderson; D. B. Williams, Franklin, and L. Rowe, Horse Cave. BUSINESS LEAGUE NOTES. National Organization Keeps In Close Touch With Racial Enterprises Boston—With Nacal Enterprise. Boston—the National Negro Business league, which meets here on Wednesday, Aug. 18, says in its notes on racial progress: The Brown Saving bank of Norfolk, Va., is in a very healthy condition. E.C. Brown is president and William M. Rich cashier. The business was started six years ago, with total assets of $10,434. It has increased to $67,272.09. It is still increasing at the rate of from $20,000 to $30,000 annually. The Christmas Saving club feature is very popular. In 1914 the bank paid to the depositors in this club the sum of $23,000. At the rate the members of the club are now making weekly deposits the outlook is favorable for the return of $100,000 the forthcoming Christmas week to the fortunate depositors. The league also notes that our people in Virginia pay taxes on real and personal property to the amount of $43,743,022. They pay taxes on personal property and real estate in the city of Virginia to the amount of $1,180,062. Museum of History For Ethical Culture Inspires For Ethical Culture. In the museum, build a school. M. D. DAVIS, PROP 1724 Seventh Street, West Oakland. OFFICERS OF THE DISTRICT NO. 32, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 28, OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COMING YEAR. District Grand Director, Mrs. C. Clarke, Los Angeles. 6 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Stanislaw Dziuba, deceased. It is hereby given by the undersigned Executrix of the estate of Stanislaw Dziuba, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executrix, at the office of Geo. Ingraham, 812 Broadway, Oakland, room 59, which said office the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with said estate of Stanislaw Dziuba, deceased. LUDWIKA DZIUBA, Executrix of the estate of Stanislaw Dziuba, deceased. Dated Oakland, April 9th, 1915. GEO. INGRAHAM, 812 Broadway, Oakland, room 59, Attorney for Executrix. WEST OAKLAND MARKET A. W. Redderson, Prop. Berkshire Eagle Magazine, Boston, Lard A. W. Redderson, Corp. Fresh and Evan Meats, Bacon, Lard, Sausages, Etc. 1753 Seventh Street. Oakland, Cal. The regular business meetings of the Afro-American Council of Alameda County are head on the second Monday of each month at the courtroom of Justice Quinn's court, norner Eighth street and Broadway, at 8 o'clock p. m. Every member is urged to attend the regular business meetings. E. J. BARRETT, President F. NUMMZRS, Secretary HEALTH RESTORED BY DRS. CHAN AND KONG. 大和 義勇 I convince the most doubtful, will give to anyone mentioning this announcement a seven days' treatment of herbs at half price. This is barely enough to cover the cost of the herbs. At the end of this trial you will be able to judge for yourself just how efficient this herb treatment is. We have letters of thanks for cures of almost every known disease. These letters from local and out-of-town sufferers are open to your inspection at our office. The following are two of the many letters showing the high regard in which we are held by our many grateful patients: Dr. Chan. Dear Sir: I am pleased to testify to the merits of your Chinese Herbs, which I had occasion to use for stomach trouble, after trying several physicians for three years and obtained no relief. Yours truly. E. SHERMAN, 1739 Buchan St., S. F. Chan and Kong Herb Co. Clan and Kong Herb Co. Dear Sir: Having Doctored by several doctors for kidney trouble and getting no whatever, I decided to take your treatment after four weeks was absolutely cured. Respectfully yours, FRANK C. SACHS, 1132 Tennessee St. Valleio, Cal. 90l Clay Corner of 9th MANY NEGRC DOLLS BEING SENT OUT. Nashville, Tenn.—An announcement was made by the Nationz. Negro Doll Company that their rush season, which it usually has during the Christmas, is just now on. This is occasioned, declares the manager of the company, on account of the delay in the importation of material from which these dolls are made. The ship was caught and held as a prize of war and was only recently released, hence the material did not reach Nashville until Christmas day. But the people, says the manager, were so determination to have the size dolls wanted that they are replied, "We need to get the big dolls." While hundreds of small dolls sent out, the manager declares that it was surprising to note that the people wanted the dolls ranging in sizes from seventeen to thirty-six inches. The orders are being rapidly sent out. Many of the churches have sent in orders that they might conduct their bazaars. Dolls will be shipped throughout the year, declares the manager of the Doll Company, as we are ready to fill orders as they come. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the County of Alameda, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of STANISLAW DZIUBA, Deceased, of time set for time of proving will, etc. Notice is hereby given, that a petition for the probate of the will of Stanislaw Dziuba, deceased, and for the issuance to Ludwika Dziuba of letters testamentary thereon has been filed in this Court, and that Monday, the 5th day of April, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Courtroom of Department No. 4 o said Court, at the Court House in the City of Oakland, in said County of Alameda, has been set for the hearing of said petition and proving the will, when and where any person interested may appear in court the same. Dated, March 17th, 1915 GEO. E. GROSS, Clerk. By H. HENNINGSEN, Deputy Clerk. GEO. INGRAHAM, Attorney for Petitioner, 812 Broadway, Oakland, Ca. SOCIETY Little Aubrey Merritt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merritt, who underwent an operation last Wednesday, September 15th, at the baby hospital, was removed to his home Sunday and is doing nicely at this writing. Mrs. L. Selby, formerly if 1133 7th street, has gone to Aureline, Neb., to visit her mother. She will be gone about three months. Miss Mattie Scott of 539 Filbert street has been very ill for the past month, but is reported better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, formerly of 2037 San Pablo avenue, have moved to 1419 Cypress street. Mr. Walker is improving from his recent relapse under the treatment of Dr. W. W. Purnell. Miss Mabel Gillum. who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Hower returned to her home in Bakersfield Monday. Don't forget the Cowboy Social on October 15, 1915, at Magnolia Hall where fifteen young ladies of the S. M. T. will appear in stunning costumes of the wild west days. Wonder who will be the bronco rider? Mrs. M. E. Dewson of 403 Grove street has been indisposed for several days but is on the road to recovery. The stork paid a visit Wednesday, September 22, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arthur in San Jose and left two boys. Mr. Archibald Brown, beloved husband of Mrs. Virginia Brown and loving brother of Mrs. Josephine Marks and Mrs. Stella Wolf, died in San Francisco Wednesday, September 22. He was a Pullman porter and a native of Arkansas, aged 44 years. The funeral services and interment will be at Philadelphia, Pa. Best music Foresters' Hall, October 29. Prizes for best characters. Rev. D. C. Allen and Mrs. Toney were married at 1624 Geary street, San Francisco, Wednesday evening, September 15th. Rev. and Mrs. Allen are now domiciled at 421 Clay street, Oakland. Masquerade Ball October 29. Rev. J. H. May, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Marshall, Texas, is in our midst visiting the Fair and stopping at the parsonage of the Third Baptist Church, San Francisco. Rev. May has just arrived from the National Baptist Convention which convened in Chicago September 8 to 14. Reb. May paid the Sunshine a visit Thursday, September 23rd. Foresters' Hall, October 29, 1915. Mrs. Genora Selby of 1133 7th street, Oakland, left Saturday, September 18th, to visit her mother and sister at Orleans, Neb., and also Mr. Selby's brother and friends at Omaha, Neb. Dance of all nations will be given by Bournemouth Circle October 29th, 1915. Keep off the date. Rev. Andrew J. Norris, pastor of the C. M. E. Church of Phienix, Ariz., and Rev. Terrell, former pastor of the C. M. E. Church of Douglas, Ariz., but now of Las Cruses, New Mexico, were in our midst attending the C. M. E. Conference in Bedkeley this week, and paid the sunshine a visit on Friday. Meet me at the Hallowe'en Masquerade October 29. Mrs. P. Randolfe gave a whist party at her residence, 818 308 street in honor of Mrs. M. Simmons of Ann Arbor, Mrs. who is visiting the Fair, and while here is the guest of Mrs. Randolfe. Quite a number attended the affair and enjoyed the hospitality extended to them, wishing Mrs. Simmons a pleasant trip to her home in Ann Arbor. Admission only 25c October 29, $161 Comrade A. L. Holmes, U. S. A. retired, passed from this life on the 6th day of September, 1915, leaving a widow and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Department Inspector R. C. Glimore, U. S. W. V., superintended the interment at the National Cemetery, Presidio. Keep off date October 29, 1015. Herman Mitchell, John Dodds and R. E. Jones are the boys who rode from Fresno on bicycles in 25½ hours. The first day they made 137 miles. Rev. Harbert has moved his family, consisting of a wife, two daughters and two grandchildren, to 1207 Powell street, San Francisco. Mr. Carthon Bigby of Fresno was in the city Monday. He paid a visit to the Exposition Tuesday and left for San Jose Tuesday. Remember the Grand Shirt Waist Ball given by Mizpah Temple Thursday evening, September 30th, at Forester's Hall. Good music. Admission only 50 cents. Mrs. C. J. La Selve who has been the houseguest of Mrs. J. M. Bridges on Tenth Avenue for three weeks, returned to her home in Bakersfield on Tuesday. Keep off the date of October 19 for the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans. ST. AUGUSTINE'S MISSION. Services were well attended at the mission the past Lord's day. The fall and winter work is being organized and the confirmation class is being formed. The morning theme was "Jesus in the City of Nain." Mr. Joseph Stephenson was the pleasing soloist at the offerty. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Moore have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Maude, to Mr. Benjamin Augustus Robinson. The wedding to take place Saturday, Oct. 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown met with a painful accident last week while visiting the Fair, by falling and breaking her wrist. The Misses Hackett entertained on Friday evening with a musical at their residence in Alamanda in honor of the Misses Chavers of Fresno, Miss Mabel Gillum, Mrs. J. C. La Selve, and Mrs. Frank Washington of Bakersfield. Mrs. J. M. Bridges, who has been confined to her bed for two or three days, is recovering. If you want to enjoy yourself for one evening attend Mizipah Temple's Shirt Waist Ball on September 30. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of Pittsburg, Pa., are visitors to the Fair. While here they are stopping at the Wild's residence on Tenth Avenue. Mrs. Willie Nelson and sister, Miss Ollie Bridges, who have been visiting their Grand Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bridges, in Elmhurst, returned to their home in Sacramento Saturday. Ho! Ho! for the Shirt Waist Ball, September 30th, at Forester's Hall. Mrs. C. Fuller of 6426 Herzog St. entertained at a luncheon Thursday afternoon, September 16, Mrs. G. Smith of Kansas City, and Mrs. C. B. Leow of Nashville, Tenn. Covers were laid for eight. All departed declaring Mrs. Fuller an ideal hostess. We take nothing for granted. We believe in letting our friends and the public know that we appreciate the many letters of appreciation sent our office. All indications are that the entertainment and dance to be given in the Auditorium on Thursday, November 18th, by the treed West Indian will go into history as one of the big civic events of this Exposition year and of the Bay Cities in particular. It is gratifying to note the pride our best and most refined families take in the function, and all may feel assured that the concert and dance will be of the highest possible charm. The best talent obtainable will be presented and we feel satisfied that the whole race will be benefited by the function. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bridges celebrated their wooden wedding anniversary Thursday evening at their residence 1139 E. 24th street. About forty guests were invited and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Ellen Roebuck of Philadelphia, Pa., has been the house guest of the Ellises of Pedmont during her visit to the Exposition. Mr. John Mitchell, Jr., of the Richmond Planet and President of the Mechanics' Bank of Richmond, was a visitor in our midst last week. Mr. Mitchell came down from Seattle, where he had been in attendance at the American Bankers' Convention. Mr. Mitchell was the only Negro member of the convention. He came here to visit the Exposition. Remember St. Augustine's Benefit Dance October 8th. Mrs. W. P. Bates, of 371 Campbell street, was the hostess at a 10 a.m. breakfast Thursday, September 23rd, 1915, in honor of Mrs. Geo W. Smith, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Chas. B. Lowe, of Nashville, Tenn., who are visiting in our midst for an indefinite stay. Covers were laid for twelve. Keep off the date of October 20th, taken by the Committee of eRtired Soldiers. Mrs. Rev, Ayers of Hanford, Cal., is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Brownfield, 1694 8th street. She will be here until after the S. B. Association, which convenes October 4th. Admission 25 cents October 8 at Lincoln Hall. Mrs. T. L. Collins, 834 Kirkham street, entertained at a large dinner Monday night, complimentary to Mrs. F. Chatman. Keep off the date October 8th. A dance at Lincoln Hall. Mrs. F. Chatman of Ellensburg, Washington, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Spears, 556 Magnolia street. Mrs. Ethel Morten, aged 23 years, died at 643 Pacific street, San Francisco, Wednesday, September 22nd, Funeral services were held from Hudson's Parlors Friday at 2 p. m. Interment, Sunset View Cemetery. Among the visitors to the Exposition last week were Mr. A. M. Moore, M. D., and his daughters, the Misses Mattie Louise and Lyda Vivian Moore of Durham, N. C. Mr. Moore is also secretary and treasurer of the N. C. Mutual and Provident Association, an insurance company owned and controlled by collied people. Something new. A Cowboy Social. At Magnolia Hall. October 15th. The Art and Industrial Club will meet with Mrs. Williams on 63rd street, near Telegraph Avenue, Thursday, October 7. Admission is 25 cents. October 15th. Remember, the place is Magnolia Hall. The Board of Directors of the Northern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will meet with Mrs. Tilghman, 1670 13th street, Monday, October 4th. All members are requested to be present as a witness of importance is to be transacted. PERSISTENCE IN BUSINESS. Publishers of the Asbury, Park (N. J.) Reporter Are Encouraged. Ashbury P. K. N. J. The People's Recorder, E. M. and F. S. Webster owners, celebrated its first anniversary on Friday, July 30. The venture has been very successful, notwithstanding in the beginning the owners of the paper had to employ a New York printer to do the work in New York city each week. Many of it.—The next meeting of the Land Grant college, conference will be held in this city, beginning on Friday morning, July 30 at 10 o'clock. Professor Byrd Prieferman, president of the West Virginia Collegiate institute, at Institute, W. Va., is chairman of the conference and will preside at the coming session. The good effect of these conferences upon the various schools of the Land Grant college order has been the subject of much favourable comment. The idea of having the representatives of the institutions fostered by the Land Grant college meet once or twice a year to discuss the many phases of work and detail connected with such agricleum and industrial schools has proved to be a move in the right direction. The paramount object of the presidents of these schools is to establish as far as possible a uniform system of teaching, discipline and general school management. The program of subjects and speakers for the meeting to be held in Cincinnati will be as follows: PYTHIANS OFFER RARE PROGRAM Order In Ohio to Meet at Columbus Aug. 16. MANY NOTABLE TO ATTEND Local Supreme Lodge Executive Committee Makes Preparations For Entertaining Great Pythian Host at Coming Session — Chairman Barcus Returns From Xenia, O. Columbus, O.—The annual convention of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias of Ohio, held at Xenia for three days, beginning on Tuesday, July 17, was one of the most interesting and successful gatherings of the order in the state for many years. The annual reports of the grand chancellor the secretary and treasurer of the bureau of insurance, the grand attorney and other grand lodge officers were encouraging and full of information with reference to the growth and financial condition of the order during the past year. Robert B. Barcus, W. H. Ferguson, W. H. Woods, J. W. Ferguson and Dr. OF COMMISSION AND ADDITORIUM. Meeting called to order, Robert B. Barcus, chairman. Benediction, chaplain in chief, Rev. E. L. Gilliam. TUESDAY, AUG. 17, 7:30 P. M. Memorial services in honor and memory of the deceased members of the supreme lodge and supreme court during the past year. 8:50 p. m. Great dramatic variegated light parade, with 5,000 kinks in line, the first parade, of this character in the history of the order. The greatest musical concert in the history of the order has been staged with Miss Rachael WaXer of Cleveland and Mma. Ante Patti Brown P. E. CHRISTENSEN. Mr. Christensen has opened a jewelry store at 3297 Adeline street, South Berkeley, where he will be pleased to meet those who need anything in his line. He will carry a full line of watches, etc., and do all kinds of repairing at reasonable prices. Let alone the date of October 15th; Laken by Lily of Valley Temple No. 7 D TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1915 Foresters' Hall, Clay at 13th Street Oakland GRAND Shirt Waist Dance MIZPAH TEMPLE. NO. 18 I. B. P. O. E. W. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30, 1915 FORESTERS' HALL 13th Street at Clay ADMISSION 50c Isabel Haskell, Chairman. Edith Clarke, Secretary Telephone Lakeside 239 FINE CAKES AND BREAD 3 Loaves Bread for 10c All Kinds of Bread Delivered to All Parts of the City 1660 Seventh Street West Oakland Midsummer Shirt WAIST BALL Three prizes for the ladies selling the most tickets. COMMITTEE N. Houston (chairman F. Fields C. Sevelle J. Dewson "Charity Begins at Home" Let it be at the OId People Home ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE BALL FRIDAY EVENING OCT. 29, 1915 At Foresters' Hall Thirteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland ADMISSION 25c GRAND MARCH 9 P. M. LAKE COUNTY Adams Springs Anderson Springs Hoberg Springs Harbin Springs Howard Springs Spiers Springs Seigler Springs Kelseyville Lower Lake Lakeport Calistoga Middletown St. Helena Sequoia Resort Reduced Excursion Rates Now on Sale Daily Stations Oakland—Berkley—Alameda—Richmond Long Time Limits Southern Pacific Oakland 1st & Broadway. Phone Oakland 7960 Oakland 7th & Broadway. Phone Oakland 738 Richardson C. J. Malley P. E. Crabtree F. & P. Agt. City Tkt. Agt City Pass Agt. Majestic Hall A Dance L BE GIVEN FOR benefit of St Augustine Mission at N FOR THE Mission LINCOLN HALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915. Admission 25 cents SHOW AND PORTION By Golden Sta TEMPLE NO PORTOIA BALL State NO 1 K. OCTOBER 12, 1915 Oakland FOOD MUSIC Nelson Day, Secretary at Dance NO. 18 W. SEPT. 30, 1915 13th Street at Clay 50c Edith Clarke, Secretary ERY Prop. 3 Loaves Bread for 10c All Parts of the City West Oakland Shirt- ALL I D. O. K. K. DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12 Clay at 13th Street ADMISSION 50c GOOD MUSIC Ims, Chairman Nelson Da GRAND It Waist Da MIZPAH TEMPLE, NO. 18 I. B. P. O. E. W. JURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30, HALL 13th ADMISSION 50c ell, Chairman. Edith Clark side 239 ATLAS BAKERY E. M. Kontogians, Prop. BREAD 3 Loaves of Bread Delivered to All Parts of sreet Summer S WAIST BALL by THE CHEOPIAN CLUB FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915 12th Street near Broadway GOOD MUSIC izes for the ladies selling the mo COMMITTEE Sirman F. Fields C. Sevell "Charity Begins at Home" Let it be at the People H ing the most tickets. C. Sevelle J. Dewson "Home" ne R. McDonnell of the Hancock, Virginia, and Mr. W. J. Edwards, principal of the Snow Hill institute, Snow Hill, Ala., to attend with the trustees during their deliberations. Dr. Washington's annual report was the chief incident at the meeting. He reported an enrollment during the year of 1,537 students from thirty-two states and territories, ninety-two of these coming from nineteen foreign countries or colonies of foreign countries. Dr. Washington reported the total receipts during the year from all sources for current expenses, buildings and improvements, endowment fund and from undesignated legacies, a total of $379,708.83. The endowment fund of the school is now $1,970,214. A particular reason for rejoicing at the meeting was a report made showing that practically $100,000 has been raised for the modern steam heating and power plant which was recently completed at Tuskegee at a cost of $274,000 in addition to the money also raised for current expenses. When the trustees met last February for their midwinter meeting at Tuskegee there was due to be raised to complete payment on the steam heating and power plant $97,520. A systematic campaign was put under way to raise this money, and during the month of June the whole country had been divided into five parts and had been effectively canvassed. When the trustees met in June the report was made that the amount needed for the steam and power plant had been oversubscribed, two of the trustees alone raising their individual gifts of $10,000 to $12,500 each. The budget for the next fiscal year calls for an expenditure of $291,567. RELIGIOUS WORKERS SHOW SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD 1. World's Christian Endeavor Society on Side of Golden Rule. The Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch gives the following account of what happened at one session of the recent World's Christian Endeavor convention recently held in Chicago. It says: Moved by services of men prominent in church and business life of the south, 30 southern men and women, delegate to the World's Christian Endeavor convention, in session at Chicago, acknowledged brotherhood with the Nervous race and determined to extend it the hand of fellowship. Out of this idea is to grow the southern extension committee of the Christian Endeavor, which the Rev. Ira Landreth of Nashville, Tenn., calls the beginning of the interdenominational union of the colored people. "We are going to take the Christian Endeavor into the Negro churches," said Dr. Landreth, "organize new societies and help millions of blacks to enlightenment. God has placed at our door the greatest opportunity for Christian work that ever came to any missionaries anywhere." "Until the men rise up and say, 'I will not kill,' nations will war with one another," according to Daniel A. Poling, citizenship superintendent of the United Society of the Christian Endeavor H. declared that neither arbitration treaties nor neutrality agreements will bring everlasting and universal peace. "The message of the Christian Endeavor is patriotic," said Mr. Poling. "The patriotism of Christian Endeavor is practicable, and addresses itself to the foes of the state. "These foes are intemperance and war. Against them the young people's movement hurls the flower of the world, the youth of the kingdom. Christian Endeavor can and will enroll millions of young people from all sects, colors and nationalities in the peace union which was the vision of President Clark. These millions will proclaim the fulfilment of the sixth commandment. These will declare 'I will not kill.'" For the benevolence of those who may not know it, we will to state that the Christian Endeavor society work is no new thing in the colored people. The work of the organization is strong in the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churches and some other denominations. It is not popular with the Baptist Commission. The chief religious feature among Baptists, aside from the church and Sunday school for young people, is the Baptist young people's union. 1009 Twenty-second Street Oakland PRICES REASONABLE With Muscle and Speeches by Eminent Men, Public Turns Out En Masse to Witness Event of National Interest. W. Monroe Trotter Speaks For Our Race. Boston. — A few minutes before 6 o'clock on the afternoon of July 5 the veil fell from the $20,000 bronze statue of Wendell Phillips in the Public Garden, and a crowd of from 5,000 to 6,000 acclaimed with cheers and patriotic song Daniel Chester French's almost speaking memorial of Boston's famous orator and abolitionist. As the sun was sinking belid rain clouds in the west little John G. Phillips, Jr., the great grandnephew of Wendell Phillips, the man who declared that if he lived long enough he would make Boston streets so sure to bear the footsteps of a slave, pulped the cord releasing the mantle which for several weeks had velled the statue. As the folds fell away from the figure of the great abolitionist "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah!" burst from a chorus of colored singers. Fervent was the prayer of Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, pastor of the historic Charles Street church and also chairman of the executive committee of the local Equal Rights league branch; sterling and practical the tribute of the acting mayor, George W. Coleman, a man of Wendell Phillips' principles, as was every speaker. Illuminating and forceful was the life story by Secretary William D. Brigham. Sweet and inspiring were the singing by the colored singers, led by Dr. Walter O. Taylor and J. Therman Jones, and the music of the brass band of Company L. Sixth regiment of Massachusetts militia. Picturesque and touching was the encomium by the only survivor of the New England abolitionists, Frank R. Sanborn, now eighty-three years old, still active, a coworker with Phillips. Earnest and unqualified was the praise by the spokesman for colored Americans, W. M. Trotter. Fired with eloquence born of love was the eulogy of Ireland's friend and friend of all oppressed by Michael J. Jordan, son of O'Connell's island home; tuneful and noble the paean of the poet of the occasion, grandson of Phillips' party leader, bearer, his name, William Lloyd Garrison. Every participant was an emulator of the "Prophet of Liberty, Champion of the Slave," while the colored women of the Woman's Relief corps held the colors. The monument, a masterpiece by Daniel Chester French, the sculptor, represents the great abolitionist standing at a reading desk, his right hand resting upon the desk, his left outstretched and holding a bit of broken letter. Upon the marble background, above the head of the statue, are the words, "Whether In Chains or In Laurels, Liberty Knows Nothing but Victory." On the pedestal, in front, are the words in raised bronze letters: On the reverse side of the background is this quotation from Phillips: "I love 'expressively these streets of Boston, over whose pavements my mother held up tenderly my baby feet, and if God grants me time enough I will make them too pure to bear the footsteps of a slave." The exercises were opened by Mr. William D. Brigham, secretary of the Wendell Phillips Memorial association, who introduced the acting mayor, George W. Coleman, president of the city council. Mr. Coleman then introduced, in turn, four speakers, who presented a verbal panorama of Wendell Phillips life. William D. Brigham spoke on "Morning - Youth and Vision;" Franklin Benjamin Sawborn on "Noon-the abolitionist Perk"; William Monroe Trotter on "Afternoon - Citizenship For the Colored American;" and Michael J. Jordan "Evening - What Mr. Phillips Did For Ireland." Mr. Coleman, in introducing William Monroe Trotter, said that nothing was so appropriate as for the colored race to have a spokesman in dedicating a monument to Wendell Phillips and that there could be no more fit representative than William Monroe Trotter. Mr. Trotter said that Wendell Phillips was the originator of the north's policy of reconstruction and a pioneer advocate of the ballot for colored Americans. No man had done more for the cause of human rights, perhaps, than Wendell Phillips, save Charles Sumner. Wendell Phillips was among the first to announce emancipation as the purpose of the war and to urge that the people of color should be used as soldiers to help to save the Union. He was a pioneer in the movement for suffrage. He saw to it that slavery should be torn up by the roots and that as far as federal law was concerned every man, white and black, should have citizenship and suffrage. Wendell Phillips believed, as we do, that the greatest thing is human freedom, said Mr. Trotter, and it can be maintained without equality there can be no equality withc ballot. William A. Method, who are members of the executive committee of the Supreme Lodge Entertainment association, who attended the session held at Kenia, lost no time after adjournment of the grand lodge to return to this city to assume their work in connection with the other members of the total committee who are completing the arrangements for entertaining the supreme session and encampment here on Aug. 15. The executive committee has been busy for the past few weeks in assigning homes to those who have written in advance for them. The complete program for each night week of the encampment is SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER ase Pak ts ee : SER me 5 Ghee oc Re Se igs ph pth Pai SS gs as Sits cw Sepa eet eerie Pensa at ee See ee cree See eee Re ES Spee es ee Sint Ree tpateh soe oR ea tate ES SME algo, Sik Ree eee ees NG Pee es LF ee, Mesa ce phe ee . a ; : ewes ? sh : Biers = < Bo ae ee gee Es la ® Mise tas 7S 25% < Call Day or Night Phone Oakland 1524 LM HUDSON & CO. ~*~ | 5. Panel Dnetas aad Wcbelaen | Lady Attendant {554 8th St Oaklaud 400MS TO LET. N ‘sung; desiable pertef the tig Peze reasonable 1278 Turk street, San Frangisco. Ars. Francis Lynn J. S. HOPKINS Fancy Groceries, Fruits & V« We Solocit Your Patronage. 1M Lith Street. Oakland, Phone Laxeside 3150 Nicely furnished rooms to se eoe a a street. Mra: E. C. H. KERRY, PROP, GROCERIES ‘FRUITS - VEGET: 4762 Seventh St, Near Wood. ANDERSON BROS. Alameda, Cal. Stationery, Art Dealer, Confec- tionery Three Stores: 1417 Park Street Phone Alameda 3534 1503 Webster Street Phone Alameda 2312 1219 Lincoln Avenue Phone Alameda 2587 The Idle Hour Social Club wil hoki a ladies’ night the third Thurs day of each month at the clubroom 976 Ninth street, frome 9 to ll P. M, resident, Jas. Wood- A cottage of nine rooms at 723 27th street, between Grove and West, is for rent for $17.00 per month. Se J. B. Wilson. ta Phone Oakland 7604. CUT RATE SHOE FACTORY All. Kinds of Shoe airing Machinery and. Baad » Men's Shoes half soled... 65 Ladies’ Shoes half soled... 50¢ Men's Rubber Heels 0... 40¢ Newly completed furnished rooms and apartments, consisting of large room and kitchenette, gas and electric light, at $3 per week. Phone Mrs, Bolmer, Oakland 8232, 1167 Eighth street, Oakiw i Cal. = aw 3f. AUGUSTINE'S MISSION-- 27th and Wast streets.; Rev, D. R. Wal- days—8:00 a m, communion; 9:30.8 m., ayer, 11:20°2" my Holy Evcharor aed prayer; 11:00 2. m, Ho ist ‘sermon. Wednesdays-—9:00 a. ™., com- munion. Fridays—700 a.m,” com tmunion; 8:00 p. m, Litany end instrue tion. Come and worship. August F. Moisson, Prop. M. & M. Hat Works 287 TWELFTH ST. Near Alice Ladies’ and Gent’s Hats Reno- vated—Panamas a Specialty Oakland's Exclusive $1.50 Hat DEPT. OF COLUMBIA, U.'s. W.V. Headquarters Dept. oh ‘Coiumbin U. SW. V., 2039 King street, South Berkeley, Cal. see ry David Holden, Dept. Commander, John R. Gree Dept. Adjutant, 962 Sixty-third street; Oaldand, Cal, John S. H. Dudley, Dept. Quarter- master, 843 Fourth avenue, Oakland Cal. WOOD STREET FISH re agas 719 ‘Wood Street, ‘West Oakland. MANUEL V. LUZ Fresh Line of Groceries All Kinds of Fresh Fish 1580 Seventh Street We Oakland Phone Lakeside "128 AM E Zion Church Rev Jones Pastor astor. City address, 1667 Geary St veeanicl ‘Sony ll a. m, and 8 P Xe ‘Sunday school at 1 P. M. Chris tian Endeavor 6:30 P. M. Oaklanc people take the Geary street car a Ferry Building, get off at Webster street at the door of the church. NORTH OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday Services at the North Osk land Baptist Church, 29th street and San Pablo aveauc Preaching at 11 A. M. by Rev. Dr. G. C Colman, pastor.| F. H. Bolmer, Superintendent. B. ¥ P_N. at 7:30 p. m., led by Mr. Drake. Bethel A. M. E. Church, 1207 Pow qll_svveet, San Francisco. " Rev. J. A Wilson, pastor, Residence, 1062 Pa cific street. Phone Fronklin 520s, Sevvices—Sunday S201, 9:45 a. m J. W. Dean, superiuteudent. Preach meeting Wednesday crening. True tee Board meets first Monday eaci ing 1a. .1. and 8 p.m Class No. | 1215 me Clase No. 7 and graye mont, 1:" o'clock | noon ficia Board. vecond and ‘ourth Monday, om. Members and frlen’s are cordial! invited to nitend Strareers are ws! THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, SAN FRANCISCO. Clay end Hyde streets, San Fran Rey. Alleo Newman, A.M, min ister. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Sun, day. school 1230 o'clock. Young Pe ple's meeting 7 P.M. Evening serv es 8 P.M, FIFTEENTH STREET AM & CHURCH. (between West and Market) _ Rey, Peck, pastor, residence Sad end Filbert streets, Divine services each Sabbamn at 11 jam. and 8p. m.. Class meeting ai 12S and Sunday School at 1 p.m. Prayer and topic services eich Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. ‘All are cordially invited to. these services. Strangers sre especialy welcomed. street, between 7th and 8h Rev. 8 W. Hawking, pastor. Preaching every Sealey, We ta and 8 poe Praze feaoeit 1 s'cock All are covélaliy to i: *~ attend these services NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR RENT. 2116 Brush Street. AVENUE SHOE STORE 2913 San Pablo Avenue Cor. 30th St, Oakland, Cal B, Brown, Prop. of California meet at their OFFICERS OF KNARESBOR. QvGet CIRCLE 109, C. 0. ¥. AOF. ‘slaas second and fourth lucsdays o each month at Foresters’ Hall, Cay street. The following officers have been elected in Knaresborough Circle No. 189, C. O: F, for the ensuing six months: J.P. C. Cy A. Swanigan; C. C, C. Amite; Sub. C. C., C. Basemore; Fin. Sec., C. Mitchell; Rec. Sec, E. Jar- rett; Treasurer, M. Conway; R. G, M. Smith; L. G, R. Thomas; LG, E. Wise; 0. G., J. Mitchell; Organist, J. Burrell; Physician, J. "H. Pond} Trustees, J. Turner, M. Cartwright, M. Letange; Deputy, L. Dewson. Meets second and fourth Friday aqgbt af each month at Foresters’ Hall, OFFICERS OF WESTERN RE- LIEF SOCIETY. Lawrence Sledge, President; Mrs F, Portor, Vice-president; St. Clair Moore, Financial Secretary; William Allen, recording Secretary; Miss J. Woodson, Treasurer. ‘The Oakland Literary and Aid So- ciety meets at Foresters’ Hall the fourth Tuesday in each month. Jno. A. Wilds, President; Monape Bridges, Vice-Pres ident; Mrs. M. Carrol, Recording Sec retary; Mrs. E. “Amos, Treasurer; F. weekly. sick benefits, $4; funeral bene fits, $00. - sNARESBOROUGH COURT. Court Knaresbororgh, Ws. 8608, meets first and third Tuesdays ix ach month at Foresters’ Hall, Clay treet, betweee Twelfth and Tht: teenth streets. Ofaers of Court. j. P. C. R, Allan Hunt; C. R, William Williams; Sub. C. R., Geo. ISwazey, Jr.; Fin. Sec, F. W. Moore, Sr.; Rec. Sec., Leon F. Marsh; Treas- arer, S, G Moores 3, Wa B.C, Gi Imore; J. W., W. O. Spriggins; 8 B., SL. Giilum: J. ‘By W. He Nathaniel, Physician, W. W.” Purnell; Trustees, IR. A. De Bique, T. Lucien, H. Boy kins; Auditors, . P. Sanderson, Franl Smith, S. A. Bridges; F’vance Com mittee, R. A, De Bique, W. P. San (derson, Financial Secretary—F W. Moore, 171? Ith ave. E. Oakland, Cal. MIKADO LAUNDRY | Rough Dry essences vo S8¢ Steam and Dry Clean........---$1.00 Work guaranteed; quick service. Work called for and delivered when- er convenient to you. 1739 Alcatraz, South Berkeley | Phone Piedmont 3273 | BASTERN STAR | W. M., Mrs. Nettie Cruser; W. Py Mc. . Hi. Barrett; A.M. Mra Mat" ie ‘Dawson; Treasurer, Mra. Eliza- beth Brown; Secretary, Mra Mande IE, Lawrence, 898 35th street); Cond, Mrs. Anna Clayton; A. Cond, Mrs Susie Hinds; Warder, Dr. G. B. H. Ruth-rford; Sentinel, Mr. Eli Baker MASONIC. Mt. Zion Lodge No. 4, A. F. & A, |Masons, meets the first and third ‘Thursdays in each month. J. S. Meaddows, W. M. B. F. Meaddows, Sec., ¥i4 35th Ave. Oakland | Occidental Lodge No, 2484, G. U. 5 f 0. F, meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at Foresters! Hall, Thirteenth and Clay streets. These are the officers of Occidenal Lodge: N. G. S. C. Moore; V. G,f J. M. Bridges; N. F, A. Hunt; P. N’ F., N. Hardy; LG, Geo. Van Blake Warden, Clarence Rhodes; E. S., L. DJ Shepard. Sherman A Bridges, P. S, 917 Webster Sc, Oakland, Cal] Phone Fruitvale 1127W I Want to Sell You Your ELECTRIC FIXTURES My Prices and Goods Are Right GEO. WEBBER 3306 Adeline Street Perkeley| REMOVAL NOTICE. The Idle Hour Social Club has moved to 331 Eighth street. Bigger and better is our motto, A free mittee room will be provided for lodges and societies wishing to use i No ladies’ night from now on. Don’ forget our new location, 331 Eight! arent. SOUTHERN SCHOOL GROWS RAPIDLY College Hoar Baton Rouge, La,, Is Well Managed. SUPPORTED 6Y THE STATE. Greater Opportunity For Advance- ment Afforded Our Youth “at Agri- cultural and Mechanical State Uni- versity by Its Removal to Rural Community. Baton Rogue, ‘a—at through the south young people are taking advan- tage of the opportunities offered them to get an education, and every year bright young men and women are be- ‘ing turned out from the various schools lof the country. Not only are the pri- vate schools well attended, but the state schools as well. ‘The state of Louisiana is now reorganizing South: jer unversity and A. and M. college, @ ‘state school for colored people, with opportunities equal to those of any other state. ‘This institution was Grst located in New Orleans, where it stood for about thirty-four years, administering large- ly to the needs of the people of that jelty. ‘The legislature felt that the fschool was not serving its greatest purpose, Therefore a bill was passed two years ago moving the school from New Orleans to a country site five oe As a ea) BT £ Ace AT miles north of Baton Rouge. Ten months ago this institution threw open {ts doors for the reception of students. ‘At that time the school was opened in temporary buildings, and the class- rooms, workshops and even dormito- rles were nothing more than planta- tion houses. But these houses have given way to several splendid brick Dulldings, completed in modern style and well furnished. ‘The Administra. tion building, a three story brick, was erected at a cost of $25,000. ‘This ts one of the most modern schoo! butld- Ings in the state of Louisiana. ‘The institution has its own power plant and its own artesian well. Hight Duildings, including the president's home, temporary dining hall, “shops and others, have been erected ‘or ren- ‘ovated in the past ten months. ‘The institution had 252 pupils the past term. The courses of study are college, teachers’ training, commercial, includ- ing printing, domestle art, domestic sclence; blacksmithing, including horse- shoelng and wheelwrighting; carpen- try, including tinsmithing, brick ma- sonry, broom and mattress making; agriculture, including dairying and stock raising. Professor J. 8. Clark, who stands at the head of this institution, 1s one of the sons of Loulstana and ts constd=r- ed one of the best trained men as well as one of the best school managers in the state. He is a close observer, quick thinker and exact in business. He knows how to deal with the school's situation. He fs the first mem- ber of our race elected to the presi- dency of this school. He has done ‘more in the way of building up @ great Institution for Louisiana, interesting the white friends to give money, than any of his predecessors Notwithstanding the appropriation for the institution last year was only $95,000, President Clark, has rightly maneuvered and honestly talked te his board, the governor and the state su: Derintendent so that these people have geen the necessity of supplementing this sum so as to make for Louisiana a threefold yield to the legislature's appropriation. He stands well among the people of his state, and there is no colored man in all Loulsiana who i more highly respected than the presi- dent of Southern university. He fs re- liable in every way. Perhaps this 1s the secret of the rapid growth of South: ern university. Professor Clark pays his teachers for' every month in the year. Well known all over the country as he is and recog- nized by all school men, he is determin- ed to make Southern university one of! the best state scliools for colored peo- ple in the south. He is a man that ean stand up and do the right, not only because he is well trained, clean and upright in his character, but he has managed to so live and conduct him- self that he has some of the world’s goods to his credit. He may be con- sidered from an Intellectual, moral and financial point to be the right man to head a great Institution like Southern a a ea GROUP OF EDUCATORS HONORED BY STATE. West Virginia School Heads Given’ Life Certificates. Under the caption “Educators Given Life Certificates” the Charleston (W. Va). Post in a Fecent issue says: ‘Announcement bas been made by the state department of schools that at-the meeting of the state board of education re- cently beld at Morgantown four life certificazes were awntded prominent West Virginia e¢u- FRANZ A. LOFGREN | MASTER TAILOR | Suits to Order, Cleaning Pressing, Repairing and Expert Altering Cor. ADELINE AND HARMON STS, South Berkeley MISS MOORE BEAUTY PARLORS i HAIR DRESSING and MANICURING DRESS MAKING . “Will Go to Your Home 1276 SEVENTH STREET Oakland, Cal ss rer eeaiaan eee isan lee enterica TWO HOURS AND FORTY MINUTES . OAKLAND TO SACRAMENTO 2 Via the | OAKLAND, ANTIOCH & EASTERN RAILWaY ‘Swift, Safe Electric Service to and from Water Gate of : EXPOSITION GROUNDS , And Throughout Sacramento Valley, Including | CHICO, MARYSVILLE, OROVILLE, WODLAND and DIXON a Reduced Round. Trip Observation Coaches ‘Rates Every Day of And Automatic Block the Fair Signals Ticket Offices: All Trains Stop at College Avenue and Shafter Aves, Oaklacd ire rs 6022 Woupary euoyg WANS yMO;-AUYL P98 Wav ‘f ‘f ‘dOUd a Mrs. V, L. North Heuston.) “44 B82 Gard 70806 FURNISHED ROOMS NEW HOTEL PANAMA. ee | ‘Withor Without Board eee Lights Baths All Outside Rooms : BRANNAN STREET Between 3rd and 4th Hot and Cold Water in All Rooms Central Location and Convenient to all Street Car Lines in City | Newly Renovated Hot and Cold Water | FURNISHED ROOMS FROM $2.00 to $5.00 PER WEEE Suites and Single Transient a BECKFORD AUTO SERVICE Touring Cars and Limousines for Hire STAND: POWELL STREET NEAR GEARY San Francisco | Stand Phone: Kearny 5466 Garage Phone: West 184 Residence Phone: West 8365 2306 Fillmore Street, San Francisco SS —————— - $9.00 a Ton _.._ FUEL A HIGH GRADE, LOW COST COAL FOR THE “ STOVE HEATEP s s : | FIREPLACE ‘ __ ONE USED ALWAYS USED, 5 F opy A SACK. ORDER FROM YOUR COAL “DEALER Manufactured in Oakland by Pacific Gas and Eiectric"Light Co. Berkeley, Alameda, Hayward, San Leandro, Livermore, Pleasanton, Niles, Alvarado, Mt. Kuen, Newark, Centerville, Piedmont, Emery- ‘ille, Richmond, Warm Springs, Decoto, Irvington. eee Deh land187§ 1 «. HRENDRRPCOAN Phone Oakland 4376. ‘The furniture of an 8-room huse at 2385 Bush street, San Francisco, Fine place for a rooming, house Roomers are paying rent. fi niture like new. Rent been paid for a month. Will sacrifice, as party is leaving city. Terms if wanted. ‘See Springer, 77 Bacon Bldg., Oakland. a a 3 Te THE LEADING CHINESE Have you lost taith in other dcect- ors and medicines? Are you depresses and rather hopeless about your ay ment? This message is for you. It is @ promise of coure, of health, of strength and enthusiasm. Teresa Ratto, residing at 750 Buena ‘Vista, Alameda, California, for 23 years was sick with stomach troubles and headache. After consulting three physicians in Stockton without any relief, she finally consulted Dr. Sat Tong, Chinese Herb Specialist, at 548 8th street, Oakland, and was finally cured within three weeks and brought back to perfect health as she was when twenty-three years old. ee ‘one not believing this can call at 75 Buena Vista and will be convinced of this assertion. Mespectelly yates Mrs. Teresa Ratto. the bottom of heart. ESPECIAL APTN tion, Gout, "Piles, Asthma, Rheumatism Skin Diseases, Sore Eyes, Cancers 5 il Stomach Trouble, Throat. "Por Heart, Kidney, Lungs, Ca Soh “ones, Sean, “Ws = a Dislocated Bones and Pri vate Diseases of Men and Women. This expert has cured thousands it this country, as well as in China, anc volumes of testimonials froin gratefu people who have been restored to vig: orous health. NO KNIFE IS USED—Only cur ative roots, barks and herbs of nature Call at once and receive free diag ‘nosis and advice, or if you live out 0! ‘own write for diagnosis blank. Dr S. Sat Tong Co 548 8th street & 810 Clay st. NEW PHOTO STUDIO. "Im South Berkeley, west of Post office, 1763 Alcatraz avenue, known as the Macurdy’s Photo Studio. You are invited to call’ and see samples of some of the latest designs of cards and mounts. DURHAM FARM CREAMERY The House of Pure Milk and ee Cream Dairy Products Are Always Strictly Fresh and Equal to the Best. 1479 Seventh Street Phone Lakeside 610, CHANGED HANDS. The store locaeed at 3153 Filbert street, corner Thirty-second, has changed hands and is under the management of J. RAMPONI, where a oy ois area Gro- ceries and Vegetables, jonery, etc, can be had at reasonable prices. All orders promptly deliv ered. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of RICHARD LENORD rdscansed: | Notice is hereby given by the un- ‘dersigned, executor of the last Wil of Richard Lenord, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons’ having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor, at the office of Carl F. Wood, 44 Bacon Baltes Oakland, California, which said office the un- dersigned selects as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with said estate of Richard Lenord, de- ceased. J. B. WILSON, Executor of the last Will of Richard Lenord, deceased. Dated, ee ea 2ist, 1915. CARL F. WOOD, Attorney of Ex- penton, 44 Bacon Building, Sakland, Cooper A. ME. Zion Church, Camp- ‘ell ‘Street, between Sth snd Sul ‘streets; George Henry Haines Residence 1687 Tenth Street, Phone, e ent | Oakland 8873, All persons wishing the Pastor's professieual service cam call him by phone and he will gladly render the Dardis Buy’ Ser 1 A.M. 's jervic . and 8M. Setmons 145 P.M. ‘Sune day School. Mid-week Services, Tuesday, 8 P.M. Class and Prayet Meeting. The Srst Sunday in gach month Lovefeast and the Holly Communion. You are invited to all of these servi ces, and will find » warm Christian welcome. Persons looking for a church home are solicited to come into our fellowship and be assured of a helpful and peaceful companionship. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of CARTER RICHARD- SON, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned executrix of the estate of Carter Richardson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having ae ree fe ee deceased, te it em wit e vouchers ‘within four (4) months. af- ter the first publication of this notice to the said execuirix at the fice of co. Ingraham, roadway St, Oakland, Cal., ‘Room 59, which aid office the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters con-| nected with said estate of Carte ichardson, deceace CAROLINE BELGERI, formerly Caroline Taylor, Executrix of the Estate of Carte Richardson, Deceased. Dated, Oaldand, July Zind, 1015, GEO.’ INGRAHAM, Attorney for Executrix, 812 Broadway St, Oak Dr. Cutting, Clairvoyant and teach-| er of Occult’ Science helps you verything vou desire, shows you how jo get the best out of life, Hours 9 9 6 daily and Sunday. 592 36th st, Phone Pied. 2998. and, Cal. 5 pees ‘ea poe < Seen eA CS Bes Eo ee Swede: ota Se Bee cea et eee cease tc se a ares oe os) Se RAVE eae eee, PE rae era ee o SR Re Re ale Nase Stare Poe Whoa eros ee a Pocock Ve ae eG ae a oes POT ge one bees oe ees Page So anaes eee Be Fes ee oe ee Poe eee $2 ae eae Ge eee 2 ‘ Fi : ‘ z : :