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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1924)
THE ADVOCATE THE ADVOCATE Published every Saturday at Suite 312 313 Maeleaf Building. Phone Broadway 5807. E 1)7 CANNADY........... Editor M RS. E. I). CANNADY Manager ADVOCATE AGENTS Elka Sanitary Barber Shop 315 Flanders Street SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Year Si* Vlonth> Three Month* ..... — — ..... Payable in advance $2.50 1 SO 1 00 Entered at the Postoffice at Portland, Oregon, a* second-class matter. IM P O R T A N T ! on you « ill find when it is too late that life is heavy and rather dreary. When you combine old age with poverty, a tired nuud with dependence, and the neces sity of obeying someone else'a or ders. it is not consoling. Just think of the thousands of meu who have missed their chances in life because they failed to save something for their old age dur ing their youth and days of pros perity; and now at the threshold of the grave, they find themselves pitiful objects of charity. The ad vice of « wise sage is "deny your self now ", make the effort of will that ia necessary and lav e your self suffering and humiliation when old age and disease over takes you. --------- o--------- Too many church members join and worship the preacher instead of the church. Men Wanted H O T E L N O TES Diogenes, a Greek philosopher, was seen going through the streets of Athens in the »laytime with a liglite»! lantern in his hand. When nsketl the reason, " I am looking fur a man,” said he. Jeremiah. ou<‘ of the prophets. sa\ s. Run ye to and fro through the streets of Jerusalem, and seek tu the broad places thereof, if ye* can find a m an. I he o b je c t fo r I» .,..., »».»•> » ..I, i » which » these men, were searching seems to have In-eit scarce, and it is not t»u> numerous totiay. The world netnls men; the government rb(, biU bovt a( tbf Portland, (rirllJ, o( Rlll>b ,hc noted wbo j , cj , jrw j*y* *ao, hon- ^ hU memo(V Wlth , ».«.»mifui fioril 0(firj„K * p.d Washington, the well known and r ( |lrrjt.Ul-rj waiter, has been «elected „ one o( ,hf ,h, Oregon dinjl|(| rool„ ,tW11 lo b, A ^ ,hc «ho will hold need« m e n ; the chu rch Heads m e n ; the fra te r n a l I hh I ics need m en ; real men a re needed in every ave- line o f life T h e w orld is lookin g fo r men o f c h a r a c te r ; men who a re not fo r s a l e ; meu who are tru e to a p rin c ip le ; men who d efend the r i g h t and d enounce the w rong, reg ard less *>t the eonse- AH communications for publica tion or otherwise should be ad dressed to The Advocate Publish ing Company, Suite 312-313 Mac- leav Building. Portland. Oregon. ---------- o----------- Watch The Advocate’s selec quenees. Men of that stamp are Advertising rates made known tion of candidates for election on few mui far between on application. ---------©■ November 4th. Of course. I'ool- “Don't ask for rights. Take them. idge and Dawes will head the And then they say the »‘«iltired An' don't let anny wan give them to t man is a ra p is t. W hat about th a t ye. A right that is handed to ye f r ticket. ¡n ii1r Oregon »lining room, * which ¡« tchcdiilrd to open ahont No- »ember 1, will he published in our neat issue. Colored waiter« are again winning (, vor wi|h looa, tu>lfN juj g f by |h, , c|ion of lhr Oregon, which , urnid , llc, r rtr to th, p i l i n g of |h, whil< w a ilm (lvor of , h, col. orfd waiter*. With one or two hotel* fmplovill|l colorf,t waite „ in lh, citv. ,bmys wi„ be lK.ttcr hoU| * jrcit , for collcer„ ^ Aubrev Rlerkm.ui. a waiter on the , teamcr Boston. rn rout< lo Niw S A TU R D A Y. OCTOHEK IS. P>¿4 Williams Avenue Y.W.C A. 'Dixie Strollers Heard Over Radio lotting compuse the hood ol d'rrc tors J. J. Pttsrotl. h i. Culp, J W. Stanley, t I. Powe, Il t Itsintian. Jas E lousier, II Kobinsou, M John smi, P S Del.acy, Prince Parie* and Den tiary. lite coiporalfoii proposes lo establish a club Innisr and engage in the necessary activities to carry out its purpose • Jo * Wright is repotted to have sul ferrd in junes when hr (ell hum the door ol a street car oil which hr was a passenger one evening ibis week Mu* Essie McCiuire, industrial sec- The Ihaie Strollers will play over retarv, Portland. V. W. C. A., was the Oregonian Radio Fritley, October the speaker at the vespeis on Sunday, j 24th, “ Moot Owl" niglii This new* October 12th. will come as pleasant information to The Mothers' t lub presented Mrs. { the radio Ians, t he personnel of the A Magrmlrr. its president, with a ster orchestra Itrrl Williams, director and ling silver pencil as a small token of ; manager; saaaphonr. M P Crawford; appreciation (or the splemlwt work she tiaps, f . J. Williams; piano. Ethel has done. Punter; Ralph Flow era, berilonr solo The Bible class meets on Monday ! »•*. evening Mis. C E. Cannon, the in structor. will be present October 20lh A New Club Recently Stay oil October list. Paru.ulait Mrs. Cannon has recently returned later,—adv Incorporated fr»mi California. « ' ' the Pullman Pmtrr Industrial Ath Mrs. Bessie Murray of Lot Angeles. Stay oil November 11 lh.—Adv. Cal, i> visiting Mrs. Rose Nicholls. Irtic Amusement 1 lull was inrorporat ---------- 0---------- The High School Reserves will have rd on the 11 tit of the month w ith J BKTIIKL A. M E CHURCH a social hour at the Y. W C. A on W Bolts, president. R Wright, secre Rev. E Brown will till the pulpit un Sunday, the lOtlt, at 4 JO P. M All tart, and II Tinsley, treasurer. The above officers lugrthn with the lol til the new pastor arrises high school students aie invited York, on October 7 stabbed to death Warren Itiacknun. another waiter. T||( trouble originated over a geinr 0f cards. -l— o---------- w hite fa th e r o f 11 c h ild re n t Ju a * Some oi the waiters at The Port- new-thin' has somethin’ the matter with The offices of city commission a n o th er one o f many like him in |an<j t„ve asked that the cut ol the it."— Mr. Dooley. ers are very important, therefore, his race. Is th a t w hite suprem - «aitcr at the head of the Hotel note* “They have rights who dare main it is the duty of every voter, be • in The Advocate be «tripped ol its tain them."—James Russell l.owrelt. fore easting their vote, to find out ® apron, siiu-e apron« have been »li»caril they can about the fitness and A B I B L E T H O U G H T for all qualifications of the men. TO DAY ---------- o---------- May be John Lowe'a wife's Seek ye the IxirS while He may autoinobiL incident will help a be found, call ye upon Him while certain candidate’s chances for He is near.— Isaiah 55 6. election as mayor. At least, he must think so, the way it is being The Statement of the Owner played up. ---------o--------- ship, Management, Circu Many thought Richard Deich lation, Etc., Required by was satisfied with his district the Act of Congress of judgeship, but it seems that Mr. August 24, 1912. Deich is not. as he has come out Of The Advocate. Published Weekly at Portland, Ore gon, for October 1, 1924 State of Oregon. • Iss. County of Multnomah ) Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid personally appeared Mrs. E. I). Cannady. who having been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that she is the owner of The Advocate and that the following is, to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true state ment of the ownership, manage ment, etc., of the aforesaid publi cation for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. embodied in section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the re verse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and ad dresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers a re : Publisher, Mrs. E. D. Cannady; editor, E. D. Can- nad y; managing editor, Mrs. E. D. Cannady; business manager, Mrs. E. D. Cannady, all of Portland, Oregon. 2. That the owner is Mrs. E. 1). Canuady, Portland, Oregon. 3. That the known bondhold ers, mortgagees and other security holders owning or -holding 1 per eent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other secur ities are none. (Seal i MRS. E. 1). CANNADY, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 1st day of October, 1924. PL D. Cannady, notary pub lic for Oregon. My commission expires November 1, 1926. --------- o— ------ Coolidge Will Be Elected From present indications, the Republican party will be success ful at the election on November 4. President Coolidge will be the main factor of this success. He will be the savior of the party. In him the people have confidence and feel that as an executive he is safe and >ane. The popularity of La Follette is surprising, so much so that he is surplanting Davis, the Democratic party nom inee, who will only be able to carrv the South. Thus far there is but alight enthusiasm in this campaign. There is more pros perity in th» country now than tny period since the reaction of the last war. For this reason, the voters are reconciled and willing to let well enough alone. - — O '' ■ The decent people of Portland want no man for mayor who will protect gambling clubs, bootleg- ging joints and houses of prosti tution. Therefore, every candi date for that office is asked to lay ms cards upon the table so that the people can judge the sort of hand that he intends to play. ---------- o— — Save for Old Age for the office of city commis sioner. The colored voters are going to vote in» large numbers on Novem ber 4th, if one is to judge by the number registered. A LAUGH FOR YOU rd.bKv "r* *• THtHrortJ*"1 t I he hoys at I he Portland were ( y b ro fg r.) favored this week by a visit from two ” l ' inonerr waiters, Henry Gibson and v. c . c ” 3:* lenK C h a r le s Redd v\ hat s the idea of washing only ^ ____ one* linger ?" “Jimmy Smith has asked me over to DOINGS O F T H E E L K S his home to feel his baby brother's new An invitation has been extended to tooth.”—Goblin. Rose City Lodge. I B P. O. E. of W Special Occasion Boxcar Harry: "Beg pardon, ma'am, from the Puget Stiund lodge of Seattle but do you happen to have some pie to attend its fourth annual Hallowe'en or cake that you could spare an un dance and frolic, which will be given Monilav evening. October 27th. That fortunate wanderer?" Seattle hunch of Hdls is certainly made Lady of the House: “No. I’m airaid not. \\ ouldn't some bread and butter up of some mighty live members. Bill Bolts, the l*ve spot in the Port do*" ers Benefit Association, has been a Boxcar Harry: “As a general rule it would, ma'am, but. you see, this is might busy man ior the two weeks mv birthday."— Le Pele Mele (Paris). getting out a Porter’s Magazine, which will he issued twice a month. The Telephone Ring. "Hello." ‘ Hello, is Boo there?” "B oo who?" "Don't cry, little girl have the wrong number ImEanep^ Franklin High School Pays Tribute to the Memory of olis News. Constantly Ralph Holmes. Hubby: "You are affectionate only (By Geraldine Turner) when you want money.” Last Monday morning the fifteen Hubby's Darling: "And isn't that often enough *”— D & R. G. Red Book. hundred students of Franklin High School paused in general assembly to pay tribute to the memory of the late * VOTE FOR Ralph Holmes. After a few brief remark« expressing his sympathy. Principal Ball intro duced Mr Meelrs. the Franklin athletic “The People’s Candidate” coach. Mr. Meeks gave a sketch of the deceased's life and dwelled upon the honors he had won for his school. As Mr Meeks spoke of their close asso ciation in athletics his voice faltered with emotion. At the conclusion of his remarks the >|uartrt from the Boys Glee Club sang MORE IMPROVEMENTS FOR the song. “I Shall See Him Face to Face," and another student read an S I B I R B A N PORTLAND original poem as a tribute to Ralph’s j (P a id Adv.I memory. A motion for appropriate resolution* to be read at the funeral services was unanimously adopted and the students contributed liberally for a floral piece to be sent in the name of Franklin High School. F o r F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y O n ly ! LOCALS Frank JOHN M. MANN Founder of Dodge Park Candidate fo r Re-election CITY COMMISSIONER He stands for strict economy, sound business principles, protection of the industries we now have and the en couragement of new one*, which means more pay rolls and the de velopment of the natural resources of Oregon, making a bigger, better and more prosperous Portland. Rice £/• If you need a smart silk, or wool dress for street or business wear »me of these—for the values are indeed remarkable. this sort would sell for much greater amount VOTE FOR Joe Mauck Successful Business Man For C ITY CO M M ISSIO N ER (Peut Adv.I To su n -sw ep t California lb * charm of California'* «ol den ■uaahine become* Inert a« Ingly alluring at thl* aeaaon. Plan to Join the thousand» who migrate each year to Califor- ala’« wondrou* playground*. Enjoy the healthful outdoor Ufa and pleaaure* through the win ter month*. Take advantage of Southern Pacific tow farce and comfortable, convenient tar- vice. Oo via the «cenic Shaata route| it* mountain*, valley* and riv er* thee* will command your inter**« throughout. Ralph Holmes. 21, noted colored ath lete. son of W B. Holmes of Portland, died Friday in the Tuberculosis hos pital at Troutdale, after an illness con tracted while on a trip to South Af rica. He attended the Couch gram mar school, and later Milwaukie gram mar school, after which he was gradu ated from Franklin high of Portland. While a student at Franklin he gained much athletic fame for his in stitution, and for# two years he was selected on the all-city interscholastic football team as a halfback and full- ' back. He also made his monogram in »»resiling and track and field sports. He took a nine months’ trip to South Africa, arriving home last spring after a strenuous voyage. It was while on this journey that he first felt the symptoms of tuberculosis, but it was not until July that he was forced to; take to a hospital. He was doing for- j est ranger work on the south side of Mount Hood this summer, and he was taken ill on the mountainside. H e'is survived by his father and by ' three brothers — Guy Holmes, R o y 1 Holmes and F!ugcne Holmes, all of Portland He was born in Oklahoma in 1903 and came to Portland when he was 2 years of age. He was one of the best developed athletes in the Portland Public High School league, hut his last illness tore j down his powerful physique to a mere shell of his former self. The funeral services were held Mon day from the East Side funeral chapel. Members of Franklin high school, for mer school mates of the deceased, were pallbearers. The funeral was largely attended and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. The inter ment was held at Muitnomah cemetery. select Ordinarily frocks of hut we've grouped them into this one big selling event that the public may benefit. Credit—Gladly, Of Course, On Any Purchase Made Here Washington at Tenth Street VO TERS. RALPH H O LM E S D IE S (Paid Adr. by H. A. Good«, A W A K E N ! W H Y H AV E S E A T T L E and LOS ANGF.I.ES passed PO R TLA N D in population, industries and payrolls? BEC A U SE T H E Y HAVE S U C C E S S F U L L Y C O M BA TT E D entrenched public utilities and have obtained cheap power, thereby securing new indus tries with their demands for labor under happy con ditions. E E NOT D E C E IV E D by Public Utility propa ganda appearing as news. Vote for « RU FU S G. HOLMAN * FO R MAYOR HE IS T H E O N LY C A N D ID A TE who is opposing corporate control at the City Hall and committed to use all the resources at his command, if elected, TO O BTAIN C H EA P P O W ER , L O W E R CAR FARES AND T E L E P H O N E R A T E S W IT H O U T REDUCIN G WAGES. . James W. Crawford, 417 Exchange llhlg., Portland, <)regon. I Paid Adv ) THE EURIKA COMB IS HERE LUHfKA R f.C , P A T D A U C O 1911 Big Mass Meeting Auspices N. A. A. C. P .' N. A. A. C. P. will hold a mast meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1924, 3:00 P. M Subject: Coming election. Southern Pacific $19 FOR C ITY COM M ISSION ER My Motto: The Golden Rule One of the hardest things in the world to obtain, says the Black Dispatch, is ‘‘self control” . Every man who has ever got ahead by saving anything will tell you this: P e r Ike "f e/ i/ eraie" <BeeHet the hard work is the self-denial mmJfuU reilreeW mfmtmshon, necessary to make a start. Once ' I milt you have got your start, the rest JO H N M. SC O TT is easy. The first hundred dollars, Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager the first thousaud dollars come Portland, Oregon very hard after that it is plain •ailing. But if you fail to show will power in your youth, if you i fail now to make necessary e f - ' forts to gain independence, later SM ART MISSY DRESSES • T e * Q u a l it v it o » . - Stay off December ath.—Ad*. The much talked about ahatnpoo dryer or straightening comb, noted for ita wonderful heat holding qualitieg, T H * EURIKA ia in a claaa alone, the gn-atent value obtainable in a comb. Price S2 each, poatage paid if caah ia aent with your order. If you prefer order C.O.D., on receipt of comb pay poatman two dollars and a few cents poatage. Address LUBRO MANUFACTURING 0 0 ., Agrata. P. O. Box 4168, Portland, Oregon.