THE ADVOCATE
THE ADVOCATE
Published every Saturday at
Suite 312313 Macleav Building.
Phone Broadway 5807.
E. D. CANNADY..».......... Editor
MRS E. D. CANNADY Manager
ADVOCATE AGENTS
Elka EmiUry Barbar Shop
315 Flanders Street
everywhere will lay aside forms
anti creeds and get down to the
reality of religion and employ in
their everyday life aud dealings
with each other, a tangible, prac
tical. breathing, charitable, hu
man program.
We take our hat off to Dr. Ben
nett and ask God » blessings upon
him that he may live long and do
much good work for God and
humanity.
A BLACK GOD
weather is ideal and the only end to
this pleasure resort will be the falling
of the rain
Mrs. John Guy is at the Bard* lodge
Mrs. Fannie Frazier and Mr». Nan
nie Law of the Cook's cottage. Gear
hart, left last week for Portland.
Mrs. Bertha Hubert is at the Down
ing cottage (or the remainder of the
month.
Miss Lenora Freeman, after spend-
ing a few weeks at Gearhart, left for
her home in Portland last week.
Rutherford and Raglin. two popular
porters at the Hotel Gearhart, left last
week for Seattle for an indefinite stay.
Mr. and -Mrs. Harry Cage spent a
few days at the Hollywood, the guest
of Mrs. and Mrs. R Flowers.
Those who spent 1-abcr Day at the
Curry colonies were: Mr and Mrs.
Ralph Flowers and son, Mrs. Lulu
Hubbard and the Misses Hubbard.
Mrs. Ed Watson, Miss A. Carr and
Hebert Lewis.
Ed. Kleinschmidt and Harriet Klein
schmidt. I sm wife. Defendants,
lu the uame of the Stale of Oregon,
you and each of you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the coni-
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled court and cause, on or before
the 27th day of September. 1924, the
last day ot six week« publication here
of. or for want thrieof plaintiff will
apply to said court for the relief prayed
for in said complaint, to-wit: For
judgment against you and each of you
in the sum of $84 00: interest on said
amount at 6 per cent per annum from
January I. 1924, until paid and costs
and disbursements of this action.
This summons is published once a
week foe six consecutive weeks, pur
suant to an order of the Honorable
Martin Hawkins, judge of the Hbove
entitled court, made and entered in
said suit on the 14th day of August.
1924
B F. LINDAS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SI7 Abington Bldg . Portland. Oregon.
The date of the first publication
hereof being August 16. 1024. and the
date of the last publication hereof
being September 27, 1924.
There is now being discuaned in
New York the deification of •
Entered at the Pottoffice at Portland, black God,—a God. ebon.v Vpd-
Oregon, as second-class matter.
to be worshipped by blacks. This
TUDTlDTANTI
1 will not be taken lightly by the
...
1 ' ...
anti-segregationist», who are of
All communications for pubhea th<? o^nion ,hat bbck
u
Uon or otherwise should be ad
havr th„ Mine thinr< o
deemed to The Advocate Pubhah the whi|e p^ief That phase of
ing Company, Suite 312-313 Mac- (be matter win b,.
for the
lea/'Building, Portland, Oregon. eontenders. however.
Advertising rates made known
Hitherto colored people have
on application.
been taught through books, paint- A LAUGH FOR YOU
(By George!)
““Doot ask for right» Take them
etejth.t God ami theJnh.b-
itants
of
heaven
ran give
give them
them to
to Hants
were white. The
An' don't let anny wan
The School Boy
ye. A right that is 1 handed
--------- _ to ye fr black man has been surrounded
naw thin' has somethin' the matter with with what our erudite scholars
"Do you like to go to school, sonny?"
it"
—Mr. Dooley
_______________
_----------- have’ suddenly diacovered and inquired a stranger.
HOTEL NOTES
“Oh, yes. sir." was the reply. "I
“They have rights who dare main termed “the inferior complex.”
The white race is dominsuit. there- like going well enough, and I like
tain them."—James Russell Lowell.
_____________________________ — fore the dominant ontnqxMent coming back, too What I hate is stay
A BIBLE THOUGHT for power which controls destinies ing cooped up there between time«."
a a a
and rules the universe must of ne
TODAY
.......
cessity be like themselves—white.
Great Progress
OF. A TRI TH I perceive that jjvjng among them and absorb-
Fond Mother (who is sure visitor
God is no respecter of persona: •
tbe|r civilization unconscious-
William Rut her iced Jr., bell hop at
**"
but ’ in every nation h*.
he that rear-
fear-
thought |nav have g^rmi would like to hear her infant prodigy-
eth him, and worketh righteous ■rated in the minds of the race. on the violin). “Johnnie is so far ad the Portland for the past two year»,
ness. is accepted with him.—Acts There are several instances of a vanced that we can almost tell whether has resigned. Rutherford left this
week for Philadelphia where he will
he is tuning or playing.
10:34, 35.
like nature which may be cited.
• • •
take up the practical study oí auto
----------o---------
There is another angle to this
mechanism The young man said the
BUSINESS COLLEGE BARS
Savvy
First
Time
situation, however. Black people
reason tor his leaving that he was not
Judge
to
Japanese
who
was
arrested
CHRIST
notice the insincerity practised
contented to be a hotel nun all his
aud the utter disregard that the for speeding "Twenty-five dollars "
life and he thought the best way to
Speeder:
"Me
no
savvy.
”
A young colored girl, a gradu- white man maintains for his God,
establish himself permanently is to
Judge: "Fifty dollars."
ate of Lincoln high school, recent it is not incredible then that the
learn a trade.
Speeder
"Me
savvy
first
time
”
ly applied to a local business col black man should conjure in his
Guy Jamison, a -tudent of pharmacy,
lege for admission. She was told mind a God in his own color. The
has returned to the bell stand at The
by the president of the college only drawback is that after a
Portland but has not given up the idea
that he could not enroll her be while the black people too will News of the Churches of completing his pharmaceutical
become so familiar with their God
cause she was colored.
course.
The president of the college is a that He will be subjected to the
BETHEL A M. E. CHURCH
John Moyer, after two weeks' vaca
deacon in one of the biggest same treatment as meted out by
Larrabee and McMillen Streets
tion. has returned to his captain job
churches in the city, and we infer the whites to theirs. If it helps
Rev. A. R. Fox. D. D., Pastor
at The Portland, vehemently denying
the race to a broader platform
—a Christian gentleman.
Phone East 2276
that during his vacation he took unto
It is to be regretted that these of race consciousness, it will have
E. L. Jameson. Assistant
himself a "better half."
kind of men and women occupy done something.
This Sunday will be the last Sunday
■■
high places in church and state—
of the conference year, and will close
enjoying the respect and confi Automobile drivers will do well the five-year ministry of Dr. A. R. The Correct Use of
dence of the* people, whom they to look up traffic regulations Fox in Portland. There will be special
have succeeded in carefully blind daily if they would keep out of music all day. and the pastor will
the English Language
ing. But we feel as the people the hands at the law.
preach a farewell sermon at the eve
Edited
by Mrs. E. J. Ma
-------- o---------
become to know such men and
ning service. Rev. E. J. MagTuder.
gruder,
260 Cook Ave.,
INEZ MILHOLLAND
women, learn how little and nar
pastor of the Zion church, will preach
Note
—
Send
your questions to be
The
women
’
s
political
party,
if
row their views and how dwarfed
at a special meeting being held at J
are their souls—they will refuse one is to judge by the action of o'clock Sunday afternoon, to which all answered in this column to the
to advance them to high places, the leaders in the Milholland in of the members and friends of other above addreaa. uot later than
Tuesday of each week.
especially in the church where cident. should either go out of churches have been invited.
CORRECT USE OF WAS AND
only good and Christian exam business or reorganize. For there
■ — o
WERE
ples should be set. But the av ' is no question about it, it has FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
Were
After Wish
erage person uses Christianity shown its opposition to the real
417 William» Avg, Rev. E. J.
much ax a woman uses an evening principles upon which the govern Magruder, A B. Parlor. Panon
The subjunctive were, not the indi
gown—for special occasions. And ment is founded. Inez Milholland age. 260 Cook Ave. Phone Walnut cative was, is required after wish; a*
"I wish the ball were over." Note
it may be that this college presi- was largely responsible for the 5174.
dent-ehurch deacon is a Christian suffrage law which permits not
You cannot afford to miss the ser that when one can say to oneself, "but
on Sundays and special occasions only white women. North and vices at Zion this month. There will it (he or she) is not,” were is correct;
and that he has never allowed his South, to vote, but colored wo be something different each Sunday. thus: "I wish the ball were over."
business college office and his men as well, and there is no doubt The pastor is winding up his second . (but it is not). "I wish he were here”
church deacon office to become but what the insult offered to year's work and is asking that all (but he is not). When the meaning is
those colored people by the wo members and friends help make it a "but he (she or it) «ras not," then "had
acquainted with each other.
Christ said, “Inasmuch as ye do men's party at the memorial ser splendid success. Come to Zion and been" is required? as, “I wish he had
it unto the least of these my little vice for Mrs. Milholland will hear the real gospel. Sunday, Sept. been here (but he was not).”
ones, ye do it also unto me.’’ And surely embarrass the national po 28th, is rally day. Keep it in mind.
We hear so many say. “If he was”
when this church deacon closed litical campaign managers.
for “if he were", as “If he was there
--------- o---------
the door of his business college to
«till, it wouldn't have happened.”
Honesty, civic pride and home
the colored applicant the other
Note — “If he were there still, it
day. he just as surely closed it to buying are three things that will
wouldn't have happened" is the correct
command the respect and consid
Christ Himself.
form, were being required when a ne
eration of people in all walks of
gation is implied, as “If he were there,
life.
but he is not."
RELIGION OF REALITY
*
Payable in advance
------------- O-------------
s
First of the Season
Special Clever
New Fall Coats
Examples—Was
One does not have to be a
It would be one big splendid
If I was in. the wrong (and I sup-
thing if all men would do as the preacher, lawyer, doctor or editor
pose I was), 1 ask your pardon.
Rev. Dr. Bennett has done—erase to take a stand for things which
If he was at home (and he was at
denominational lines and get are right and just. One may not
home), why did you not see him?
down to the reality of religion. possess the gift of oratory or the
If this cup was cracked (and it was
The people are ¿o tired of strife understanding which others have,
cracked), why did you buy it?
•
and misunderst abiding, the result but there is nothing to hinder one
Example»—Were
having the
moral WMAUBgV
courage to
of denominational lines, they 8T6 from ••«.«...g
SSSV IMV.S..
w
If I were you (but I am not), I
sick over the naze of ereeds and J stand up and be counted among
should go.
form* that it is a wonder that
~~~—o----------
If I were in the wrong (but I am
more sensible people have not
POLITICAL NOTES
not), I should ask your pardon.
8UMMONS
“kicked over the traces” as Mr.
Attorney Trowbridge is among
If he were at home (but he it not
Bennett has done instead of view- th* latest candidates to announce In the District Court oi the State of at home), I should ask him to see you.
ing in wonderment his step.
for the office of mayor. This
Oregon for the County of
If I were he (but 1 am not), I
The average minister talks mak‘'8 about. five 10 t0M their hats
should write.
Multnomah
about the lack of interest shown ‘nto the ring for that office, ; N. W. Legal Adj. Co., an Oregon cor- I This cup looks as if it were cracked
in his church by members thereof, Among others mentioned are Her-
poration. Plaintiff,
(not sure about it).
and he worries over the empty
f’ordon, W. N. Gaten. Dr.
vs.
* The piano sounds as if the key were
pews in church which increase OeorKe Parr,sh- KllfuM Holman Merrill C. Bartholomew, Defendant.
broken (not sure about it).
with each succeeding Sundav. It an<1 May°r
With all these
(Observe that >« the foregoing sen
In the name of the State of Oregon,
will ever be thus until the tnin- men ,n the rae<- May°r Baker we . you are hereby required to appear tences the past subjunctive form
I
isters and leaders in the churches '*’,lpvp
«»and the best chance and answer the complaint filed against "were" expresses present time.)
theoas^lven get together and ^or
^l^cted.
you in the above entitled court and
Next week we shall write a short
cause, on or before the 27th day of article on "Your Speech: How to Im
preach the same doctrine to the --------
September, 1924, the last of six weeks’ prove It. Your Speaking Voice: How
people and acquire a sensible,
SEASIDE NEWS
workable understanding of the ( By Cenevieve Elizabeth Mullen) publication hereof, or for want thereof to Improve It.
plaintiff will apply to »aid court for
Scriptures so that they can prop
erly instruct the people. It is not
The season closed with one of the the relief prayed for in »aid complaint,
written that God breaks laws— I largest crowds in the history of the to-wit: For judgment against you in
and yet we find men preaching, resort, Labor Day week-end always the lum of One Hundred Eleven Dol
and trying to make the people be bring* a large crowd to the beaches , lars, interest on said amount at 6 per
lieve that, God does so in order and this year they are larger and cent per annum from January 1, 1924,
to put over some program which gayer than ever and every amusement until paid and for costs and disburse
confuses His children.
in the city, including the airplanes, the ments of this action.
This summons is published once a
There are many more people riding horses, theatres and other places
who feel as Dr. Bennett feels of amusement are crowded. One can’t week for six consecutive weeks, pur
about the matter, who would like tell whether this is the old glorious suant to an order of the Honorable
to go the way he has gone, but fourth or the ending of a pleasant sea Martin Hawkins, judge oi the above
who have not the moral courage. son, although there are quite a it* entitled court, made and entered in
God hasten the day when men here and more are still coming as the said suit on the 14th day ot August,
»—■ ■ — - ■
¡here with relatives and friends. They walls of which hang several choice
¡are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. painting» by a colored woman and
! I.. U. Adkins, 055 Tibbetts St
Mr*. pen drawings dune by a colored man.
Holloway and Mrs. Adkins are sisters Mesdanica Mullen and Scott are great-
Mr. and Mrs. Holloway motored down j I) pleased with their trip
• * •
in their Nash speedster and are having
a lovely visit
Mrs. Holloway is a WILL LEAVE FOR HOME SOON
Mrs. M II. Logan of Philadelphia.
charming young matron and has made
many new friend* here who wish for I‘a, who has been visiting her brother
an early return of the young couple 'and sister in-law, Mr. and Mra. W,
SEATTLE MATRON RETURNS
• a •
N, Jeffries, here, left Friday (or her
HOME
home via Chicago, where she will
RECEPTION BRILLIANT
Mrs. H I Wsdr of Seattle, Wash .
. spend a few day* with friend«
Mrs.
SUCCESS
who has been visiting here for sev
More than two hundred guests called . I.ogan left Philadelphia on the 14th
eral weeks, the house guest of Mrs. during the appointed hours at the re of July on her trip and while here has
Jno. C. Logan, left Wednesday morn ception given by the Old Rose Club lieen royally entertained by friend*.
ing for home Mr». Wade is prunii
and the Rosebud Study Club at the . Mrs. Dorothy Holder was hostess at
nent in church and Internal circles in
residence of Mr and Mrw O Hender i a delicious dinner Sunday at her resi-
her city, being a member of Rev. W.
son, 874 Union Avenue N . last Sunday : dcnce, 720 Union Ave. N., (or the
D. Carter's church and Most Noble
pleasure of Mrs. I.ogan Covers were
afternoon.
Governor of the Household of Ruth
The affair was in honor oi Mrs. John placed for five. Misa Margaret Mosely
Lodge She is also Past Matron of
F Mapp* of S|H>kane and a number of entertained her with a sightseeing trip
Rainier Chapter. O. E. S.
‘ to Multnomah Falls, where they ale
other
out-of-town guest«
• • •
Delicious refreshment* were dis- a delicious lunch before resuming their
MRS HARDIN HOSTESS
jurnsed and everything was beautifully ' trip liack to the city Additional guests
on this trip were Rev and Mrs. E. C.
Mrs. George B. Hardin was hostess | carried out.
Dyer
Mrs. W. R. Prek entertained
at a beautifully appointed course
ess
Mr* I.ogan on an aulo sightseeing
luncheon at her home. 1008 E. Yam
RETURN FROM THE BEACH
trip over Terwilliger Blvd and through
hill Street, Thursday afternoon, for the
Mrs. Jerry II Turner and family,
pleasure of Mr«. Sadie Roberts of St Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Wm Dei« and the residential districts Thursday eve
Paul, Minn. Covers were laid for eight tatnily returned Friday. Aug 28, from ning. at the end of which refreshment*
The afternoon was spent playing "500.“ Seaview, Wa»h., where they «pent a were enjoyed from Richardson's con-
i lectionery. Mr*. Logan says she en
• • •
mouth at the Allen cottage.. All are
joyed her trip very much and hope*
CALIFORNIANS MAY REMAIN looking well and fresh after their out
to take a motor trip through California
HERE
ing
and
the Northwest in the near future.
sea
Mr and Mrs G Vinsons of Los An
• a •
geles. Calif., and their charming daugh
MRS CURRY ENTERTAINED
SWIM IN LAKE
ters arr stopping at the Auto Camp
Mrs. Viola Curry was the gue-t of
Misses Violet and Gwendolyn Hook
They are touring the Northwest Both Mrs, William F Smith Tuesday at a
er were the guests of Editor and Mrs.
like Portland so well that they will re theatrical performance and lunch Mrs.
i Cannady on an outing to Lake Oswe
main indefinitely and may make it their Curry, accompanied by her accom
go Monday. The party enjoyed swim
hottie
plished daughter, Miss Chlolilde. left ming and bathing and rowing in the
Thursday for Los Angeles. Cat, where lake.
SOUTHERN MAN VISITS HERE Miss Chlolilde will enter the I'niver-
• 8 •
Sam Hurst, a successful and pro»- sity of California to specialise in violin
PORTLAND MAIDS ENTER
perous business man of Ft. Worth, music and teachers' training course
COLLEGE
Texas, spent Sunday here as the guest
Misses Lucile Triplett and Alberta
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mullen, 318 F
ENJOY TRIP TO SEATTLE
Mayo will leave tomorrow night for
4Ut St. I Mr. Hurst was touring the
Mevdamcs Geo. Mullen and J.
Wilberforce University
Miss Triplett
Northwest I. Mr. Hurst left in the eve- Scott have returned from a sis days'
will lake a preparatory' medical course
ning for I-O* Angele«.
visit in Seattle as the guest of Tcdd Mita Mayo is taking a teachers' course,
Mullen. Mrs. Mullen's eldest son. at Both arc popular in the younger, so-
MRS. MEYERS VISITS HERE
the home of Mrs. Banks. 825 23d Ave. ciety set.
Mrs. Bettie Meyers of Bremerton, Several entertainments were given in
Wash., is visiting in the city and is the their honor, including a dinner party
ENJOY AUTO TRIP
house guest of Mr and Mrs. Wm. T. by Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Williams at
On Labor Day a happy group com
Crawford. J53 F. First St. North. Mrs. their home on JOth Ave., at which time posed of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown
Meyers and Dr. C. M Howe of this covers were laid for twelve, and a mid and their house guest, Misa Willy«
City are cousins and had not seen each night luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. H W. Mae Wright. Mias Margie L. Danley,
other for over 17 years until Mrs. Johnson on 17th Ave
Covers were Mr and Mrs. A. L. l.andeaaler, Mrs.
Meyers came here a few days ago.
laid for eight. Tedd was host on a C A Jenkins and Mr Roscoe McKin
• • •
delightful sighseeing trip which took ney. motored to Pacific City beach in
YAKIMA COUPLE VISITS CITY the party all through the beautiful and time for breakfast. A most delightful
Mr. and Mrs. C J Holloway of magnificent Elks' home. The ladies lime was enjoyed by the group on the
Yakima. Wash., are spending the week were charmed with the home, on the sands of the Pacific.
AUTO PARTY HAS PICNIC
An automobile party consisting of
Mr. and Mr». James Wasson. Mrs.
Laura Diamomi. Mrs. Clara Anderson
and Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Ivan Jackson,
motored to Rhododendron on Labor
Day and had a very pleasant all-day
picnic.
• • •
1924. The date of the first publica
tion hereof being August 16, 1924, and
the date of the last publication hereof
being September 27, 1924.
B F. LINDAS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
517 Abington Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
—.i,»..
Look Out for the First Indoor
ELKS’ CARNIVAL
With All the Credit You Want
Women who insist upon style dis-
tinction—yet who demand moder
ate priced garments—will declare
this is truly a marvelous early-in-the-
season-selling event.
Wonderful coats every one of them. Tucked standing collars,
pipings of fur on the collar and down the front, beautifully
Canton Crepe lined, in the new rust brown and silver grey
shades. While quantities last, the price is but $39—the value»
extraordinary.
School Clothes
For Your Boy and Girl
School has started now. It'» time the
little folks had their Fall clothe«.
We’ve a complete Juvenile depart
ment here ready to serve you. Let us
help.
Girls* Coats
Pay Only $1 Down
$16
There is every type of a coat
you'll wish included in this col
lection of youthful coat*—and
all are priced at the moderate
price of $16. All
size* are here, too,
No need to pay more than *1
cash on any purchase made
In our Juvenile section. This
enables you to buy all the
children’s clothes you need—
pay later.
from 4 year« to 19.
If your little daugh
Given by
SUMMONS
ROSE CITY LODGE NO. Ill
ter needs a coat this
•ensoo—buy here to-
In the District Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of
Multnomah
N W. Legal Adj. Co., an Oregon cor
poration, Plaintiff,
va.
SEPTEMBER 22-23
at Stag Auditorium
1
Two Knicker Suits
$10.85
Boys know the kind of clothes
the other fellows are wearing—
and Mother» know the quality
and workmanship of tuits. That*»
why we have to
pleaae both Mother
and Son—and pleas
ing them we are with
these splendid two-
kmcker, fully taped
-suits for boyt. Size»
6 Io 16 years.
umtrinâto
IVashingion at Tenth St