The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, June 23, 1923, Image 1

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    THE
ADVOCATE
11 1 ■—
An Independent Paper Devoted to the
•
VOL. XX.
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............. -
Interest*
Interests »f the People
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1923
------
NO 48
11
PRICE 5 CENTS
EDITOR BASS WRITES INTERESTINGLY OF PRESENT-OAT CONDITIONS
WINS FIRST PRIZE IN FLORAL PARADE
MASTER QEORQI EDWARD CANNADY CAPTURES BLUE RIBBON
FOR FIFTH TIME IN ANNUAL ROBB FESTIVAL PARADE,—
RIDE* FLOWER BE DECKEO BICYCLB
Comueepla of Blue Bachelor Button« Against Background ef Pink Rambler
Rose«.—Wine Much Applause.—Prize of *50.00 Presented at
Luncheon.—You no tar la Very Happy
Local and For­
eign News Briefs
(Bl>r rial)
Maator George Edward ('aunady, 16th, at which time you will be pre­
10-yearold eon of Editor and Mr« sented with a check In the amount
DC. D. Cannady, entered the annual of your prise.
Again thanking you. we are
Hoae Festival parade Thursday, the
Very truly yours,
14th. In the Bicycle division and In
ROBE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION.
competition with eight other lads,
Direction Royal Rosartans, Inc.
all older and all of the opposite race.
H. J. BLAES1NO.
Master George won the first prise,
Chairman Floral Parade Com.
which waa fifty dollars (*50 00). The
following Item waa clipped from the
HOTEL NOTBB
Morning Oregonian of June l*th:
FIFTH CYCLI PRIZE WON
Mr and Mrs. Edward
Boyce
and
Honorable
GEORGE CANNADY HOLDER OF
Harry L. Day, hla wife
MANY FETE AWARDS
A \
and their son, owners of
Lad Said to Owe Success to Cars
Taken by Mother In Decoration
of Wheal
George Edward Cannady, the 10-
year-old youngster who won first
prlae tor the moat beautifully dec-
iPated bicycle In the Rose Festival
parade Thursday, has won the blue
ribbon for five years now in this di­
vision of the award«.
lie may thank the tine artistic
sense of hie mother. Mrs. E D. Can­
nady. 620 East Twenty-sixth street
North, for his luck—If luck It can be
called. When the blue badge and the
preaentatlon card were handed to
Georg« he took them calmly enough,
with a charming amllo. Mrs. Can­
nady waa there and said she was so
happy for him
But George felt that
hie part waa to ride. The prise was
for his mother’s part
To her the
glory should go George would ride
her masterpiece of floral decoration
for the crowds to admire.
"Mother worked moat of laat night
and until noon today getting my
bike and me ready,” he said. “I think
my bike Is the prettiest. I’m glad
you do too.” turning to Otto C. John­
son. who made the award.
The effort of Mrs. Cannady seem­
ed Indeed deserving of the prise and
much praise. How she managed to
get the flowing and fragile appear­
ance of the slender cornucopia of
mass roaea attached to the back of
the bicycle was quite a problem for
those who saw It to solve. Bright
fruits had the effect of continuously
spilling from the mouth of the floral
horn. The wheels were rolling cir­
cles of red and pink roses, arranged
In blending tone colors. Mounted on
this moving rose vehicle wan George,
quite handsome In his Immaculate
suit of white duck.
RECEIVE* THANKS FROM MAN­
AGEMENT AND INVITATION
TO LUNCHEON
Portland, Oregon. June 16. 1923.
George Edward Cannady,
620 E. 26th St. N.
Portland, Oregon
Dear Sir:
We wish to extend to you our ap­
preciation of your kind co-operation
Ig entering a floral decoration In the
Orand Floral Parade of the 1923 Rose
Festival. It is a source of satisfac­
tion to receive such co-operation, and
It will aid us In presenting a bigger
and better Festival next year and In
the years to come.
You are cordially Invited to be
present at a luncheon given by the
Chamber of Commerce
members’
forum, at 12:00 noon, Monday. June
JOIN* CHURCH
Bunday night at Zion church, Mr.
Kanoma and Edward Magruder unit­
ed with the church.
FAMILY MOVE* SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. T. Rain and family
left Wednesday morning for Los An­
geles, Calif., where they will make
their future home.
Wanted.—Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos­
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminate darning. Salary *75.06 a
week full time, *1.50 an hour spare
time.
Beautiful spring line. Inter­
national Stocking Mills, Norristown,
Penn.
For Rant, neatly furnished room.
Close In. Call at Ml E. Couch 8t.,
or phone East *1*7.—adv.
Star Cleaning
J. $. Bell's Photo Studio
Paul, Mln., where she goes to visit ALL THE FUSS ABOUT THE ENF ORCEMENT OF THE EIGHTEENTH
her daughter. Mrs. Esther Akers,
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION BRINGS LACK OF
who is very III Mrs. Bettie will be
ENFORCEMENT OF 14TH AND 1STH TO LIGHT
gone indefinitely.
ENTERTAIN DAUGH­ Writer Says Race Stands Firm for Enforcement of All Laws^—While tho
Whites Are Struggling With Each Other, Tarring and Feathering,
TER ELK*
Race Is Walting for Its "Change”
Rose City Lodge, I. B. P. O- Of W.
No. Ill will on Friday evening, June
(By J. B. Bass, Editor Los Angeles Eagle)
29lb, entertain complimentary to the
Three Aot Comedy Drama
We have before us for considera­
Increasing Angles
Daughter Elks.
written by
tion this day problems not of race so
Just as true again as It has been
John T. McIntyre
much as they are general. Yet from written, tho tray is turning and even
CUTTING SCRAPE
Monday Evening, June 25, 1923
this hypothesis the race plays to a in the Southland this day instead of
Will Taylor, a bootblack, is sought
LITTLE THEATER
great extent the leading role. The confining their efforts to tar, feather­
by the police for the alleged crime
80 North 23r* Street
Eighteenth Amendment and
the ing and whipping black people, the
of dangerously cutting 8. N. Nailing
Admission 50 Cents
lengths to which Federal and State Ku Klux Klan are taking white peo-
In a hotel at Alder and Second
officers go to enforce the same. pie from their homes and inflicting
streets. The cause of the rumpus
CARD OF THANKS
gives to the sponsors of the measure upon them all softs of indignities
was,
Taylor
claims,
that
Nailing
was
I wlah to thank all those who par-
a fair idea of the reality in the old and from this angle they are also
tlcipated in the "Maalaea Wedding" with his wife, Mrs. Georgia Jones, adage “Whatever you sow, that you
reaping the whirlwind and increas­
The
woman
Is
held
in
jail
as
a
mi-
and helped so beautifully to make It
will also reap,” for they have but to ing the gale.
hos-
Nalling
is
in
a
terial
wltness.
the splendid success that it was, es­
cast their eyes south, east, north and
Standing Firm
pecially the strangers who took part, tai.
wgat and see on all sides violation of
Through all the vicissitudes of the
also Mrs. E. D. Cannady for the deco­
the
Fourteenth
and
Fifteenth steady advance of civilisation, how­
Vlolet Art Club Meete
rations. (Signed)
Amendments and practically in the ever, let It be known that the Ne­
The Violet An Club waa the guest
MRS. E. J. MAGRUDER.
I of Mrs. M. Craig of 724 Clinton St. Southland these two amendments gro has stood firm and true for law
have been nullified. Yet in this self­ and order and no question has been
Select reading by Mr:. P. N- Hoff,
CARD OF THANK8
same section a mighty howl comes raised as to his loyalty for his gov­
"The
Trend
of
the
Races.
8lxty
1 wish to thank Bobbie Allen. Mr.
up against the bill providing for re­ ernment. He is standing today for
Nimrod Jackson and Miss Tettle- Years Progress. Recitation by Mrs. pealing the enforcement of the Vol-
the enforcement of all the amend­
baum and others whose names I do Locke. Delicious refreshments were ' stead act by the State of New York.
ments of all the law, he Is against
I served. Next meeting June 29th, at
not know, for flowers given in the
Shut Them Up
mob law and has nothing but con­
residence
of
Mrs.
D.
D.
Thomas,
708
decoration of my bicycle for the Rose
The denizens of the Southland are tempt for the cowardly Ku Klux
Festival parade, also Mrs. J. D. Dia­ Harold street.
the last ones that should criticise Klan and standing thus, he watches
mond and Mr. Gregg for assistance
Governor Smith or anybody else for the various angles, waiting for his
LOCAL GIRL TO CONTINUE
rendered In connection with getting
failure to enforce any of the ameod- change to come.
EDUCATION
me ready and getting ^my bike down
mens, for in this section today exists
Miss
Melba
J.
Burge
who
graduat
­
to the line of march
Also Mrs. J.
the most wanton and blatant dlare- “THE APPEAL FOR THE RACE"
from
the Girls’ Polytechnic
, C. Allen for her kind offer to give ed
gard for constitution and law as it is A 40-page National Race Book, for
School
Thursday
evening,
the
14th,
me some flowers
'
possible to exist anywhere on the
Sale, by mail, 27c.
will enter High School next year,
GEORGE CANNADY.
face of the earth. Therefore, in re­
where It will take her two years to
The book deals with southern in­
gard to the question of enforcing the
complete her literary course, then
justice. southern exodus and its cause.
CHRURCH WOMEN EXPRESS
amendments, the South has but one
she anticipates attending Columbia
The Texas City 1915 Slave Camp, by
APPRECIATION
■ voice and that one is to "Shut
University.
Miss Burge is one of
U. S. Army officials; Race unity, the
Portland. Ore., June 10, 1923.
right up."
the most progressive young girls of
Negro press. The author prophesies
Dear Mrs. Cannady:
Whirlwind
in a general way. He alleges "south­
The Ladles of the Woman's Home the city and we all are justly proud
Therefore i the grief which is attend- ern disasters are due to God’s divine
Missionary Society of Lincoln church of her success.
ant upon I the enforcement of the law—sowing and reaping. Gal. 6:7."
wish to express thair" sincere thanks
GO TO 8EASIDE
Eighteenth
Amendment and
the He says they will continue sad un­
and appreciation for your assistance
Mrs. J. D. Patton left Tuesday for quasi Joke which the law is consid­ just men and women will bow before
in the pageant.
Seaside where she expects to spend ered is but a fulfillment of the God’s just law. The army officials*
Your words snd song were an in­
the season, also Mrs. George Mullen prophecy as expressed, and having excuse for the outrage, page 21, in
spiration and added much to the sue-
left the same day and will spend served the wind this great Govern­ The Appeal, Rev. Elijah C. Branch,
cees of the program..
some time at Seaside and Gearhart. ment is reaping the whirlwind with author, 1634 E. 22nd St., Los Angeles,
Cordially.
At the latter place she will visit Mrs. interest.
i Calif.
BLANCHE B. MILLER. Cor. Sec.
W. S. Badger.
THE TAWAWA TENNIS CLUB
prosante
ONE GIRL IN A THOUSAND
The Portland, returned
*
Monday from California. .
WOMAN SUSTAINS INJURY
Mr Boyce, who has been ill for sev­
Mrs. M. P. Crawford, 614 Junior
eral months. Is greatly Improved by I St., sustained a painful sprained an
his sojourn In California.
. kle Monday while walking down a
Will Rhea, old time hotel man and ' bill. She is Improved at this writ­
pioneer cltlsen, will perform for the ing.
next three months at the Gearhart,
Gearhart. Oregon
FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear
Ben Rutherford, who a tew days from owner of farm or good land for
ago. laid down the bell hop job at the sale, for Fall delivery. L. Jones, Box
Portland, has caught on a dining car 177, Olney, III —adv.
force.
Bell-hope at the Portland, now that
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
school Is out. are working their reg­
Mrs. Belle Crawford. 157 Admiral
ular shifts.
street. Is Improved and has returned
George Olsen and his famous or­ home from the hospital.
chestra returned Wednesday to the
city and the Portland, from a Six-
MARION YOUNG GRADUATE*
weeks' engagement on the Orpheum
Marlon Young, eldeat son of Mr.
circuit, where they knocked 'em cold and Mrs. Cornelius Young. 74* Har-
with their inimitable jagg.
' old Ave., flnlshed the eighth grade
William Dels, now a full fledged In a class of twenty-three (23) pupils
dining-car waiter who runs to Omaha. on the 16th at Llewellyn school, E.
Neb., waa a pleasant caller at the 14th and Henry streets. Marion plans
Portland Monday.
to enter Jefferson High next winter.
He Is the first and only colored grad­
EDITOR BASS VISITS PORTLAND uate of thia school.
J. B. Bass, editor of the Los Ang­
eles Eagle, one of the flneat and best MRS- EDWARDS CALLS AT OFFICE
newspapers printed on the Pacific
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Hat-
coast, waa a pleasant visitor In Port­ Ge Redmond. Mrs. M. L. Edwards,
land this week. Besides looking af­ formerly of this city but now of Ta­
ter business In connection with the coma. called at our office Tuesday
GOES TO ST. PAUL
Orand United Order of Odd Fellows, and gave us her usual cheering and
Mrs R. Bettis of 133 Flower street
of which he la District Grand Mas­ encouraging wordk.
Mrs. Edwards
left Thursday night, the 14th, for St
ter. he took time .to call on hla Is visiting indefinitely here with
friends and pay a visit to The Advo­ friends.
cate office. Editor Bass Is a bril­
liant newspaper man and Is not con­
FORMER PORTLAND WOMAN
tent with less than the best, that Is
DIE* IN TACOMA
why the "Soaring Eagle” Is In the
Mrs. Blanche Alford, formerly of
first rank today. In the publication this city, died in Tacoma, Monday.
of hla paper he Is ably assisted by Her eon, Frankie Alford, resides with
Mrs. Bass, who la a very brilliant and Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Thomas, 361 East
active woman.
Mr. Baas presided Third 8t„ N.
over a business meeting of New
Northwest Lodge, G. ü. O. of O. F.
GEARHART MAN HERE
at Fraternal hall Tuesday night and
W, 8. Badger of Gearhart, Ore­
on Sunday evening. June the 17lh, he gon. who Is engaged there in the
spoke at Bethel church.
Mr. Bass truck farming business, was In the
left Tuesday night for home.
city, Monday, on business and left
WB CLEAN ANYTHING MADE OF
FABRICS
Rage, Blanket«, Plllowa, Sults, Oven-
ooats. Draperies, Comforters,
Lamp-Shades, Qowne,
Ladles’ Costs
Ladles' Garment« Our Specialty
Lst Us Save Your Clothing and Money
*00 Goodnough Building
Rhone us when In a Rush—well give
you the Service
6th and Yamhill Streets
Main 9360
Sit 4th St
Wo Call and Deliver
Main 6426
Portland. Ore.
Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
WINS IN TRACK MEET
Mies Clotilde Curry came out as
winner In a recent 60-yard dash at
her school. She was in a contest
with several others-
time. You had better join now, be-
cause June 30 starts camping, track
trips, etc. It only coats ten dollars
a year.
ELKS
TO
STAY OFF DATE JULY 3RD.
GRAND
PICNIC.
PARTICULARS
LATER.—Adv.
his check for two years' subscription
to The Advocate.
Y. M. C- A. NEWS
Now is the time to join the "Y."
They are going to Spirit Lake camp
about 60 miles from here. All the
classes of the "Y" In the summer
The Elk’s Popu­
larity Contest
Will End July 9th, 1923
There Will Be 1st, 2nd and 3rd
Prise*. Who Will Win?
WORK!
WORK!
(Courtesy Oregon Daily Journal)
Master George Edward Cannady, 10-year-old eon of Editor and Mrs. E. D.
Cannady, and his prize-winning bicycle which ho rode in the annual Rose
Featlval parade, Thursday, June 14th. George won first prize of *50.00.
This make« his Sixth prize won In the annual parade and also makes his
fifth first prize. George has ridden In the parade every year aince he
wee three year« old.
UNIVERSAL
NEGRO
IMPROVEMENT
Meets every Sunday afternoon from 3 to
House, 343 Russell Street. The public Is
all the time
OFFICERS
R. D. Bird, President
Mrs. Phillips, Lady Pres.
ASSOCIATION
New York Dentists
VARNISHES.
GLA88,
Office:
N.
DOORS
AND
WINDOW*
OILS
E. Corner Second and Taylor Sts., Portland, Oregon
V
For
Reliable
Phone Broadway 7222
Satisfaction Will Be Mutual
Model Shoe Repair
Th« Right Place to Hava Your Shte Repairing Done
UP-TO-DATE
Goods
Portland, Oregon
When You Call a Taxi-Cab
Call Brdy. 0098
ALL CLASSES OF DENTAL WORK CAREFULLY
DONE
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ma
BARBECUE PLANT
350 Olisan Street, in Patk Hotel, opposite New Postoffice
REPAIR SHOP
Northeast corner Fourth and Morrison Streets
Your Patronage Desired
OILS.
LUBRICATING
H. N. Triplett Vice-Pres.
I. Z. Triplett, Gen. Sec’y
272 Washington 8treet
In the Blumauer Building
PAINTS,
6, at St. Phillip’s Parish
Invited. A good program
Telephone Main 5051
Sundays and Evenings by Appointment
Rasmussen & Co
Portland Division 391
WORK!
B. J. JOHNSON, Proprietor
OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
All Kinds of Meats Barbecued—Serve You Here, or You May Take
it Homo
SPECIAL
Ham and Eggs, Bacon and Eggs, Hot Cakes and Coffee, Served from
8 A. M. to 11 A. M
EXTRA
BLACK AND WHITE
Merchant's Lunch Served from 11 A. M. to 2:90 P. M
Stands at all leading hotels and all parts of the city
Ser^.PWour.