The advocate., September 27, 1924, Image 4

SATURDAYr-SKPTEMBER 27, 1924
THE ADVOCATE
THE ADVOCATE
Published every Saturday at
Suite 313-313 Maeleay Budding.
Phone Broadway 5807.
E. D. CANNADY.............. Editor
MRS E. D. CANNADY . Manager
ADVOCATE AGENTS
Riba Sanitary Barbar Shop
315 Flandern Street
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Per Year------------------------------------- U»
... 1 50
Sis Month« ———-----------
_ 1 00
Three Month«----------------------
Payable iu advance
Entered at the Postoftice at Portland.
Oregon, as second-class matter.
IMPORTANT!
All communications for publica­
tion or otherwise should be ad­
dressed to The Advocate Publish
ing Company, Suite 312-313 Mae-
Isay Building. Portland. Oregon.
Advertising rates made known
on application.
“Don't ask for rights. Take them.
An’ don't let anny wan give them to
ye. A right that is handed to ye fr
aawthin' has somethin' the matter with
it."—Mr. Dooley.
"They have rights who dare main­
tain them."—James Russell Lowell.
Art Know» No Color Line
This musical season’s “eminent
soloists" have been announce«! by
Walter Damroseh’s New York
Symphony Orchestra. The list is
really an. outstanding one: Sergei
Rachmanioff, Alfred Cortot. Paul
Kochanaki, Florence Easton, etc.,
and neither least nor last, Roland
Hayea. our own Roland Hayea.
Music, silencer that it is of the
passions of men snd of races, has
sgain **^■*»•♦**1 itself, snd called
the black tenor to expound vocal
art to thousands of hearers whose
minds snd souls recognise thst
art, real true art. has no color
line.
Rachmaninoff, t h e Russian;
Cortot, the Frenchman; Barren*,
the Italian; Salmond, the German;
Easton, the American, and Hayes,
the American with a colorful pre­
fix. will unloosen their musical
souls to sudiences which comprise
the principsl individual national­
ities of the world; and the little
tenor’s throst will guide tonsl
sounds containing no evidence of
the African blood which courses
through his veins.
Is music holier than the other
bonds of human relations 1 Does
not art exist in everything which
God has made possible for the
earthy repose of our souls snd the
enlightenment of our mortal
selves!
Yes. undoubtedly yea.
Yet we must rejoice at the advent
of Hayes and the New York Sym-
giony Orchestra under the great
amroech, and we must honor the
God-given srt of Hsyes, which
makes him s mediator between the
foes of racial peace. Here and
there, we venture to say, there are
other Eastons and Rachmaninoffs
of dark hue. Here and there, if
you’ll only look carefully, there
live thousands of black folk in
every path of life, crying out for
the chance to make their advent
in the world's market places and
in the hearts of all who firmly
believe that Thy Kingdom will
come. Sometime, somehow, they’ll
share in one hundred per eent
American civilisation.
---------- o----------
Blease Repents
Cole Blease of South Carolina
has come back politically, having
received the nomination for
United 8tates Senator in the re­
cent primary election in his state.
Blease and Ben Tillman, it will
be recalled, rode into the halls of
Congress, besides controlling their
state, for many yean, by abusing
and slanûering of the colored race.
Tiliman u dead and Blease has
been resurrected from his several
yean’ retirement, during which
time he surely must have been
converted. During the campaign
no words of vinification or abuse
of the colored people publicly fell
from his lips. His election is a
foregone conclusion. It is hoped
thst Blease may continue to ex­
hibit the spirit of repentanee when
he is seated in the august body at
Washington. D. C.
A LAUGH FOR YOU
strong conviction*, who seldom1
do that kind of thing. Ths aver­
(By Geer get)
age editor and publisher who ia
in the husineea does uot have|
Naturally
money making as his first object ;
Heebie
—
When
I came here I could­
if he did he would find other oc­ I
cupations that would yield better n’t walk.- .
Jeebie—Were you crippled?
returns. But there i* a peculiar
Heebie -No. I was born here.
lure in the game that attracts men
Don't Blame Him
with the newspaper instinct. One
farmer; “What are you doing in
of its rewards is ability to take
part in directing public opinion. my apple tree’"
Youth: "One of your apples fell
A man who is intereated in human
progrès» and like* to express him­ down, and I'm trying to pul it back.”
Cheeky
self, value* highly the chance to
Teacher: “So you don't know %hich
speak his mind in a newspaper.
If he i* asked to sell out thia priv­ letter comes after H?"
Boy. “No, sir."
ilege, it I* like asking him to aell
Teacher: “What have I got on each
out one of the dearest things in
hi* life. Of course, when men are side of my nose?" r
Boy: "It looks like powder, ma'am.
associated with each other in the
from
here."
>
newspaper production, either aa
Work Both Ways
partners or employer and em­
Capt.: "If anything moves, shoot."
ploye, someone must decide what
Sentry: “Yessah; and if anything
the newspaper shall say. and he
shoot«. Ah move"
must sometimes yield hi* own
Wakeful Father
idea* to meet the views of his as­
Mother: “Is daddy asleep?"
sociates. But as a rule men of
Bill: “Yes, mother; all except hit
sympathetic views tend to come
together. Newspapers, of eourseJ nose."
----------- 0---------—
frequently print as political ad­
FOR SALE—Shoe shining parlor with
vertising. views to which they do
5 chairs and cash register; 210 Fifth
not agree, but it is generally cus­
St.—Adv.
tomary to indicate that such no­
------------ 0------------
tices are admitted advertising. It
For Rent—Furnished front room,
seems a broad and liberal policy
close to car line, 357 Thirteenth St.
to admit such contrary views, to
At. 3039.—Adv.
a publication, but those who seek
to express them ought to pay a
reasonable price for the opportun­
ity to get them before the public.
o
Firpo Will Not Be Deported
Now.
Since Harry Wills beat up Firpo
you don't hear any more talk about
deporting the 'AVild Bull of the Pam­
pas." The white people knew in ad­
vance that Firpo was in for a terrible
flogging al the hands of Mr. Wills,
and to save him th^r attempted to
send him out of the country, but the
fact that he remained and got a beat­
ing, the holler about hiiu being deport­
ed is dead forever, and Mr. Firpo can
stay until he gets good and ready to
leave.
---------- -----------
The colored voters who are run­
ning away from Coolidge to Davis,
better get into the Coolidge band
wagon and ride to victory.
The race for city commissioner
may yet develop into a red hot
campaign battle as they say Ed­
ward G. Gavin, who has an­
nounced himself as a candidate
for that office, is a mighty popu­
lar and well known business man
of high standing.
The Democratic party missed
the golden opportunity of its life
in electing its candidate for pres­
ident this year, when it failed to
nominate Al Smith of New York.
*■—♦ — *
“As Maine goes, so goes the na­
tion.’* If this be true, which has
seldom failed, if ever, Mr. Cool­
idge will be re-elected president
of the United States.
News of the Churches
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
Rev. E. 0. Dyer. Pastor
O'
■ —
BETHEL A M. E. CHURCH
Larrabee and McMillen Street»
Rev. A. R Fox, D. D., Pastor
E. L. Jameson, Assistant
Phone East 2276
Rev. A. R. Fox will preach at 11
A. M. and in the evening there will ba
a special program. Dr. C. W. Miller,
an electronic '.hysician, will deliver a
talk explaining the wonderful system
of diagnosing and treating.
He will
be accompanied by Mr«. Wiley, who
will sing several solos. This program,
which is in harmony with Christianity,
is expected to draw a Large audience.
There will be no charge for the lecture
but a silver offering will be taken for
the benefit of Bethel
The public is
invited.
■
o----------
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
62nd St. and 39th Ave. 8. E.
Sabbath School, 10 A. M Bible
Study, 11 A. M. Y. P. M. V. so
eiety, 2 P. M. Mrs. K. O. Johdson,
Leader. Viaiton welcome.
o-
FIRST A M R. ZION CHURCH
417 William* Ave., R»v. E. J.
Magruder, A. 8. Pastor. Parson-
260 Cook A vs. Phono Walnut
On October 4th the registration •Hi.
------- o-------
Register, Register?
books will close and if you have
not registered by thst time you
cannot vote in the election Novem­
ber 4th without resorting to other
means provided by law. Infor­
mation about registering, mea­
sures and candidates and their
political affiliations can be ob­
tained at the COOLIDGE FOR
PRESIDENT HEADQUARTERS,
314 Maeleay Bldg.
------- o-------
Editors and Politics
It has
hu been charged that the
editorial policy of newspapers is
purchasable; that publishers and
editors will give their support to
certain candidates and parties if
they are paid for that support,
and will not, if they are not thus
favored. No donbt instances can
be found where this is true, but
the role is ths reverse.
Our observation will suggest
that editors are fellows of pretty
Yery splendid services were held on
last Sunday and the Spirit of God
reigned supreme in the hearts of those
who were present. Only two more
Sundays before the pastor will leave
for Conference and all members are
urged to come both Sundays. On the
first Sunday in October the Christian
Endeavor will render a very fine pro­
gram, with Miss M. Trumbull as the
principal speaker, and at 8 o'clock the
pastor will preach his farewell ser­
mon. Rev. Magruder for two years has
served the community as a whole and
could be depended upon at any call
He will appreciate the presence of the
genepl public at any of the remaining
services of his stay. You are welcome.
T1..........
" ' I
1
" 1
Williams Avenue Y.W.C.A.
Notes
The High School Reserves will hold
their Installation Service (or new of­
ficers on Thursday. October 2nd, at 5
P. M-, and their first Sunday Social
Hour on Sunday, October the Sth. from
4 to 6 P. M
The Mothers* Club held a very in­
teresting meeting on September the
I5th.
»
The Blue Triangle Club entertained a
group of friends on Friday evening
The Y. W. C. A. was attractively deco­
rated in blue and orange crepe paper.
The public is invited to attend the
Membership Tea V* October th« 7th
('overt were laid
club woman of Tacoma, Wash, D?. Fox and family.
Dr. and Mrs. Foa Entertained
I for nine.
Among those honoring I)r. A. R , A. M Cochrane and J. W. Stanley
Entertains at Luncheon
Foa and family before their departure w:rt dinner guests Sunday ol Editor
Mra. W. Greeg. 1034 F. 301 h St. N.,
from the city are Mr. and Mra S. A. and Mrs. E. D. Cannady at their
Dawson, who were recent dinner home. 520 E 26th St. N. A delicious entertained the Culture Club Wednes-
I day afternoon at her home with a
hosts. Mr. and Mra J. C. Baker, Grand four course dinner was served. Covers
' luncheon, honoring Mra. J. C. Waters
were
placed
for
seven.
In
the
evening
Ave North, were hosts at a delightful
I of Ft. Worth. Teas*. The afternoon
dinner last Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. Asberry and her hostess made
Mrs. W. B Brown were hosts at din­ several calls upon friends, and at ten was spent playing 500. Covers were
ner for them at the auxiliary board o'clock Monday morning Mrs. Asberry I laid for 12.
• • • .
Irll (or her homo.
dinner held recently at the church.
•
•
•
Week-End
In Country
•
•
•
Spends
from 3 to 5 P. M Miss F. Keeney.
, c.«n7ril Secretary; Mrs. G F. Wilaoa.
Mr«. R F. Morrison was guest of
Mr*. Adkina Returns Here
Mr. and Mra. Sunnis Honored
\
Mrs. Esther E. Akins of St. Paul, Mr and Mr«. E. Bowie, Boring. Ore,
President; Mrs. E. S. Collins. Chair­
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Fox were hosts
man of Colored Work, and other mem­ at dinner Monday evening for the Minn, formerly Mrs. Esther Hubbard the past week end.
• • •
bers of the local Y. W. C. A. will be pleasure of Rev. and Mrs. David of this city, in company with her hus­
Young
People
Enter College
band
and
daughter.
Jane,
motored
from
Simms of Everett, Washington
present.
•
•
•
Misses
Jeiic<*ora
Grayson.
Idris Wil­
St.
Haul
to
make
their
future
home
The Grade School Reserves are to
here Many beautiful sights were seen liams and Otheida Nichol« left Friday
Mrs. Waters Honored
elect their officer« on Saturday after­
Honoring Mrs. J. C Waters of Ft. «long the route, including two days to enter Oregon Agricultural College
noon.
• •
Mr.
The various chib« are very much in­ Worth, Texas, house guest of Mr and al Yellowstone National Park.
Visit Mt. Hood
terested iu the Carnival of Nations Mra. A. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mra. Akitu are at the home of
Mr and Mr». Elmer Flowers apent
the latter’s mother, Mrs. Msry Hettia,
which is bring sponsored by the Old Garnett entertained at two tables of
laat week end at Mt Koo«)
Rose Club and under the direction of whist Monday evening at their home, 133 Flower St. ass
e a •
1020
E.
27th
St.
N.
A
delicious
mid
­
Mrs. Anna Peek.
SOO
Party
Enjoyed
Entertains
With Card Party
night supper completed the delightful
Mra. J. W. Payne was hostess at a
Mrs. A Morton entertained Saturday
I affair. Covers were placed for eight.
Mra Waters, who is a charming young evening lor the pleasure of her houae delightful card party at the home of
DOINGS
THE
matron, has been delightfully enter­ guest, Mrs. J. C. Waters. The eve­ Mr. snd Mrs. Waldo Bogle, 567 E.
tained while in the city. She is plan­ ning was delightfully spent playing 500. 35th St., last Saturday evening for the
• • •
pleasure of a number of the lounger
The two days* Elks carnival held at ning to leave next Monday on her re-
society set. in honor of Richard Waldo
Mr and Mrs. Ingersoll Hosts
the Stag Clqb Monday and Tuesday i turn trip hottie.
Mr. and Mra. J. W. Ingersoll were Bogle Jr . who left the following day,
nights, went over the top big. Games,
• • •
hosts at a delightful dinner last Sun­ : accompanied by his mother, to enter
dancing and fun galore were indulged
Guests at Sunday Dinner
in by the large number who attended.
Mrs. Nettie J. Asberry. prominent day. honoring Dr. and Mrs. A. R. I Oregon Agricultural College.
This goes to show that the trustees
and building committee of the lodge
vice president from that state.'*
A. Johnson Sue
know their «tuff '
NEWS
The following is the board members
SUMMONS
Bill Bob Lawrence, who has been
(By Arthur 1). Le Bon)
ceeds
Bishop
Coppin
of Washington and Oregon:
Vice
confined to his home from illness for
president
for
Washington.
W.
I).
Car
­
Iatst week's Berkeley Spokesman
In the District Court of the State of a week or MX is able to be up and
Oregon foe the Comity of
(white) carried a news item concern­ ter; foreign mission board, A. L. Bird.
around.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa-Bishop J.
Multnomah
Rev. W. L Sledge, father of the ing a mass meeting held by white cit­ Tacoma; home mission board. W. !> Albert Johnson of Philadelphia, has
X. W. Legal Adj. Co., an Oregon cor- Grand Rapids. Michigan, lodge of izens of Berkeley to protett against Carter. Seattle, national Baptist Sun­ been nominated by Major R R. Wright,
Elks, will, while in the city, speaking colored people living in the Ashby day School publishing board. J. W.
poration. Plaintiff,
president of the Citizens and Southern
for Coolidge, tell the brother Bills all Ave. neighborhood.
n
Their slogan : Anderson, Portland, lor Washington
Bank and Trust Co, to succeed Bishop
and
Oregon;
educational
board.
E.
B
Merrill C Bartholomew, Defendant.
the secrets of Elkdom.
Keep Berkeley White, It it said that
L. J Coppin a* director'o< the new
Reed,
Spokane;
national
B.
Y.
P
U.
A number gf Bills and Dts. visited a Mr. Hardie, their chief speaker, un­
In the name of the State of Oregon,
iru*t company Bishop Coppin died in
you are hereby required to appear the Elisa home, 316 Williams Ave., on dertook to outline certain conditions board. A. L. Bird. Tacoma; the na­
June. Bishop Johnson and Bishop
Anderson,
tional
benefit
board.
J
W.
snd answer the complaint filed against last Saturday evening.
to be written in the deeds to property
Coppin were known by members
Some single ladies were heard to say which would bar colored people from Portland; church extension board. E.
you in the above entitled court and
throughout the African Methodist
cause, on or before the 2’th day of that they wish they could join the buying Mr. Hardie would have done C Dyer, Portland.
Thursday afternoon the publishing Episcopal denomination as the David
September, 1924, the last of six weeks' St. Elks Why, that’s Vasy. All they the best and proper thing if he had
publication hereof, or for want thereof have to do is to vamp or fandangle instructed bis hearers that colored board rally netted in cash 316.500 ior and Jonathan of the church. Bishop
plaintiff will apply to said court for some of the single Bills of Rose City people are Americans the same as the new publishing building and the Johnson succeeded Bishop Coppin a*
the relief prayed for in said complaint, lodge and send in their applications white and that it might not be amiss flag was raised on same. Friday at 5 the bishop .to South Africa, and later
P M , with another rally netting $3400. as bishop of the Second Episcopal Dis­
to-wit: For judgment against yon in and the Daughters will do the rest,
to instruct them to keep the neighbor-
Among
the
DaMlfrhters
indisposed
I hood "American" instead of "white." I was re-appointed as representative trict. Now he lias been induced to
the sum of One Hundred Eleven Dol­
lars, interest on said amount at 6 per this week is Df,. Rachael Young. 376 —-------------------------------------------------- of the convention in the West (or succeed him in this bank, which is the
home, and publishing boards.
I am only trust company of the race in the
cent per annum from January 1, 1924, Williams Ave. X>t. Martha J. Strain,
and will hold three big meetings North.
until paid and for costs and disburse- while improved- at her home. 225 Rev.
Makes Report here,
Sunday in St. Paul and Minneapolis,
ments of this action.
Meade St., is not permitted to go out
---------- o----------
of
and start (or home Monday morning
AGENTS—Sell guaranteed hosiery
This summons is published once a on the street cars and. therefore. Dt.
Respectfully yours,
week for six consecutive weeks, pur-1 Strain would appreciate it if some of
direct from mill to wearer; all styles
St. Paul. Minn.,
J W ANDERSON
suant to an order of the Honorable the Du. who have automobiles would
and colors; salary paid for full time or
Sept 19. 1924
429 Tillamook St., Portland, Ore.
Martin Hawkins, judge of the above come out and give her a ride.
spare hours; no money needed for
Editor of The Advocate:
•
samples.
INTERNATIONAL
entitled court, made and entered in
t-~71
Please allow me to make a partial
« X
York
Man
Prominent
said suit on the 14th day of August,
MILLS,
1465.
Norristown.
Pa—Adv.
report of my attendance to the 44th '
NOTARY PUBLIC
1924. The date of the first publica­
----------- o
■ ■
In
Movement
Ad
­
annual
session
of
the
National
Baptist
’
ADVOCATE OFFICE
tion hereof being August 16, 1924, and
Convention at Nashville, Tenn., Sept. :
dresses Representative Band Leader Loving Gets
the date of the last publication hereof
10-15, 1924. I arrived in Nashville on
O.
C.
Audience at
being September 27, 1924.
the night of the 9th. Convention called
B F. LINDAS,
to order Wednesday morning by Pres­
(Preston New» Service)
On last Sunday night at Bethel A.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ident L. K. Williams, D.D. Enroll­ M. ' E. Church, Howard MacNutt,
Washington. D. C.. Sept. 25.—Wal­
517 Abington Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
ment of 1840 ministers and more Mian prominent Bahai lecturer, author and ter Howard Loving, lately retired a«
2500 women. As for the sermons and
philosopher, gave a most illuminating major and band leader of the Philip­
SUMMONS
addresses, they could not have been
t
address on the Bahai religion to a pine Constabislanr Band after 22 years’
better. 1 met many of my old friends
service a« such, has been appointed by
representative audience.
In the District Court of the State of
and ministers from New Jersey, New
the war department, a major in the
*Cv
V
Mr. MacNutt was introduced by
Oregon for the County of
York, Washington, D. C., and Louis­
general service, Officer»’
Reserve
George
Orr
Latimer,
leader
in
the
Multnomah
Corps. His present home is Alameda,
Louis Wachsteen, a bell hop at the iana. There were only two delegates
work locally, and who ts loved by all
N. W. Legal Adj. Co., an Oregon cor­
California.
McAlpin, New York, committed tui- from Oregon, and one from Oregon
poration, Plaintiff,
races in the city. Mr. MacNutt stressed
went
with
full
intention
to
see
that
I
---------- o----------
cide after betting all his savings on
va.
the point of rightful reconciliation in
Firpo in the WiUs-Firpo battle, when had nothing to do with Oregon and
Year Book
Ed. Kleinschmidt and Harriet Klein­
religious
views
instead
of
trying
to
proceeded to set himself up as the only
he learned that bis bet had failed.
schmidt. his wife. Defendants.
force
one
view
as
against
the
other
Girls were placed on the elevatoes delegate from the state. He put three Mr. MacNutt said: "Whlln argument
The Agricultural Year Book,
In the name of th« State of Oregon,
as operators at The Portland Tuesday members on three boards who were
publinhetl by the United State* de­
you and each of you ar« hereby re­
creeps
in,
the
Word
of
God
and
the
morning to take the places' of men. not there. 1 protested to such doings
quired to appear and answer the com­
Spirit of God goes out." He said the partment of agriculture, for 1923.
This is the first time this has happened by asking the president of the conven­
plaint filed against you in the above
special point the Bahai Revelation ®is Iiaa l»een received at our desk. The
tion
the
following
questions:
Ques
­
in the 36 years of the hotel's exist­
book contain» 12H4 page» of excel­
entitled court and cause, on or before
tion No. I: "Can a pastor represent­ teaching all over the world is the point lent information on the question
the 27th day of September, 1924, the ence.
of
reconciliation
between
man
and
man.
ing
his
church
set
himself
up
as
vice
Eugene P. Carr, captain of bell hops
of agriculture ami thorn* interrated
last day of six weeks' publication here­
president of the state from which he ' and that the purpose of God in all the
in atich would do well to obtain a
of, or for want thereof plaintiff will at The Portland, was quietly married comes?”
Question No. 2: “Can a holy books of whatever religious teach-
apply to said court for the relief prayed Monday evening to Miss Nannie Maud pastor representing his church put . ing, is ultimately to bring man to- copy.
To celebrate the event, the
for in said complaint, to-wit:
For Ivey.
members of his church on various ' gether in peace, and brotherhood, in
groom
took
a few days’ layoff.
Please pay your subscription to
judgment against you and each of you
boards when such members were not the knowledge and love of God.
The Advocate and avoid missing an
John
Hampshire,
a
capitalist
of
in the sum of $84.00, interest on said
delegates in attendance to the conven­
Mr. MacNutt'» address was replete issue of the paper.
amount at 6 per cent per annum from Grants Pass, was a guest at The Port­
tion?" Here are the answers from the with rich metaphors.
Many pro­
land
a
few
days
this
week.
January 1, 1924, until paid and costs
Henry Gibson, veteran waiter, has president: Answer to question No. 1: claimed Mr. MacNutt'» explanation of
and disbursements of this action.
“No." Question No. 2: “No." A the Bahai movement more clarifying
This summons is published once a returned to the city after several
committee was then appointed to hear than any they had previously heard.
months*
absence
at
Bozanta
Tavern,
week for six consecutive weeks, pur­
the contention of Oregon with con­
Miss Grundy, who accompanied Mr.
suant to an order of the Honorable Hayden Lake, Idaho.
tention from two other state’s delega­ and Mrs. McNutt here, sang Burleigh's
---------—O
Martin Hawkins, judge of the above
POSSESS FOR SUCCESS image tions. The committee reported Mon­ "Deep River” and "Nobody Knows
entitled court, made and entered in
of
GANESHA, Hindoo god of lucky day morning. The following is a copy the Trouble I've Seen," accompanied
said suit on the 14th day of August,
auspices. Supplied with authentic le­ of the report of committee: “We, your by Mr. MacNutt.
1924
gend absolutely FREE, but if you like committee, beg leave to make the fol­
The MacNutt party motored from
B. F. LINDAS,
send five cents for postage. Karina lowing report of our findings in the New York here and thence to San
Attorney for Plaintiff.
contest from Oregon: We find that Francisco, Cal., to attend the Amity
517 Abington Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Products Co., 79 Taj Bldg., Hornby
there are two churches in Oregon and
Road,
Bombay,
India.
Postage
to
Convention of the Bahai movement.
The date of the first publication
house for rent—143 E. l*’h
both of them are members of/the
India
is
five
cents.
hereof being August 16, 1924, and the
Morrison. Oarfield 7080.—
Northwest Coast Baptist Association.
date of the last publication hereof
We recommend that both of the dele­
being September 27, 1924.
gates from Oregon be seated as dele­
gates to this convention as delegates
from the above named association and*
not from any church or convention,
OF
ELKS
Bishop J.
OAKLAND
as
Bank Director
Anderson
Convention
New
Bahai
R.
Bethel.
HOTEL NOTES
Commission
Agriculture
•16a
Fl
No Ashes
and that all persons appointed on
boards by anyofle from the state of
Oregon be stricken from the various
boards where their names appear.
Second, that at such time when the dis­
trict convention shall have reported
to this convention there shall be a
In
Reliable
Goods
.
__________ PENCIL
RED BAND
PENCIL CO. NEW YORK U
THE EURIKA COMB IS HERE
Gasco Beiquets
That's who thousands of
people prefer them to all
other Solid Fuel.
Order* tsken at Gas Sales-
looms, Fifth and Alder, or
by yhone’ MA. 6500
much talked about shampoo dryer or straightening comb, noted for its wonderful hest
qualities, THE EURIKA is in a class alone, the greatest value obtainable in a comb.
each, postage paid if cash is sent with your order. If you prefer order C.O.D., on receipt
psy postman two dollars and a few cents poetage. Address LUBRO MANUFACTURING
00.. Agents. P. 0. Box 4168, Portland, Oregon.
The
holding
Price 32
6f comb