The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, August 29, 1925, Image 3

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The advocate., August 29, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text9 TH E A D V O C A T E tiot Idea Worth While. News oi the Chiirrhes B IS I S T H K O K P S V A E U R AI N O ST N T W H E A K M N O S N MIN EY FIRST A M K ZION OHURDfe 417 William» A » # . II Leo Johnston minister. Walnut 6673. The Stränget'* Sabbath Horn« • O 1 1 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 02ml 8t. and 39th Ave 8. E. Halilmtli School, IO A. M, Mible Study, Il A M. Y. I*. M. V. eo- ciety, 2 I*. M. Mra. K. 0. Johiiaon, I-endcr. Vimtorx welcome. ' ST - ■ o ■— PHILLIPS MISSION Rodney at Knott St. Morning service, II n. m. ; Sun day School, 12 in. Archdeacon Iliaci» ui charge ; Mr. It. ^’nlca, m y reader. A cordini welcome awaite you at St. l*hillipa. S H I L O H B A P T I S T C IIU K C H 76th ami K. Kvarett Sta. I’rearhing 11 a. in ami 8 p in. Sunday School 10 a. ni. B. Y. P. U. 6 30 p. in. ■ o B E T H E L A. M K C IIU K C H I arraber and MrM illrn S trrrta Kcv. K. X. Kunyon, 1'aator. E. L. Janirton, A tsistant K iU bll«lte4 IS Y m ii la P o rtla n d C. G E E W O C H I N E S E M E D IC IN E * CO . C. GKK W O . O i « W.ll ktto w h ){ or b allo t. b«« »*«•1# a Ilf« »lutly ut tlv« c u ra tlv « |»r«»|awrtU« [»aeeeaetl h f O rle n U l Boole, l l e r U , »lu«U am t ll a ik , a n d lherefr.»m «••*»»!« mi ml«-d hla Iflllp w o m le ifu l l U r l a r*m •diva In O i«ir M ake up m i laiU oiti t*r h a i n d k e a r« umed; p t » r f « « t l p k arm leM . a n d m a a f n e < u a n d K«rba th a t h a h im a r« u n k n o w n ta a th « rn ad tral pr>*fraakott o f ImUjr. A V O ID O l'k -K A T lO N d by ta k in « Me r«mo»H«« In ttin « fair H low aek, I o u ah e, Colda, Kh»u m at lam, Xi*Jn«ir. l.amr, U m r. O ilsrvb, l) m L lu fla iitm a ttu n . N oural«»« aiu l a ll fvm al« an d rbiltlrw i-'« a tlm « n U i nil <r w i it«. g » s | 1.» m a il n r » ••ire l poet. C. G E E W O C H I N E S E M E D I C I N E CO . * ]> , Aid.- m > ~ i. H. W. C a n u r Third E V IL AND TO O MUCH C IIU K C H P O L I T I C S Philadelphia, P a , A uk . 27.—In a long article entitled " W h a t ia thr T rouble" taking up more than a page of the ChrUlian Recorder of this week, Bishop W. T. Vernon, former register of th r U. S. treasury, ha* said »oiue very plain, and for a bishop very startling thing*, about the church .Says the llislmp, "I do not e s p r r t ilns a t i n l r to m ak r me popular 1 i-ivr this ehurcli and must, if 1 »ee danger, sound the alarm I he chief trouble th» Bishop --ay» is i l i u n h poli- lies Often «ays the merit d o rs not COWet as against the lavor of an ee- , I, aialn a I n n g " < 'ft tones the ma chine or the gang i» in control of the t o nferrm es ami unless a man will do Ihrir bolting hr is marked for slaugh ter " T o t-scapr tills "slaughter" many a good man is made to wink at evil. >ays th r Bishop in his article "Again, a man or set oi men desire to destroy a b rother, ami by systematic misrrp- l e s r n t a t i o n ami falsehood they in- Burner the Bishop." This is to ta r ry out a political end, and tile church is the sutferer thereby Again tlie church i* getting too ma- terr.listii It is raising the false standard of money, and paying too sn u ll attention to the real spiritual ana moral nerd« of t h r people. “T o be plain," says Bishop Vermin, "If a bishop drives bis brethren h a rd rr than bis mileage«, oft times taking tribulation money from the preachers’ family and "blood" money from the people, th r Bishop was applauded to the echoed. I hose to whom th* money is sent are called financial "wizards " " W h a t is the re m e d y ?” Asks the Bishop, and he a n s w e r s . “ I.et it be understood that merit, faithful s r rv ir r and loyality a b .n r constitute the open mail to all th r preachers the same to consideration and prom o tion " "( > a * r to make the 'Dollar mark the criterion l et dgty and not win- shall oi i ups tins or that pla- - hr the urge to glorious *,rvx< And last but no t least, let us have a budget system." I he Bishop regard« the ch u rrh a« the strongest and most useful o rg an ization m the rate, and «ays he be lieves it might to be willing to stand a searching examination, l-or only thereby shall it In- cleansed ami be able to do the good work to which t -ml lia called it Ami as tine «»f tin highest dignitary « in it he is not afraid to eriticise it. anti believes the troubles will be remedied. B ISH O P m L E E 'S N A ME HONORED TO T H E H O U S E OF QUALITY 0 Pleasing and Attractive Styles in the New SUITS AND DRESSES In our Fancy Good* Section—Plain and Novelty Georgettes, Rilk Allover Lacea, Metaline Cloth, Ombre Georgette*, Rilk Demi flouncing«. *tc. All first quality fabric* at price* surprisingly low. We invite your immediate inapection and «election while the assortment is at it* beat. HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN TH E PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE D E C ID E D TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP ARATIONS TO OUR L IM IT ED BUT EFFECTIVE L IN E THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER £ D. SWIFT & CO. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES i Will Promote a Full Growth of Ilair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Ilair. If your Hair i* Dry and Wiry, T r y - Wi £ • EaSt India Hair Grower > « ■ If you are bothered with Falling Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair B B Trouble, we want you to try a jar of ^ ■ i L V S T INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that wWgo to the root* of the Hair, stimulate* Mhe skin, helping nature do ita work. Leave* the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be uaod with Hot Iron for Straightening. m : : Price Sent by Mail, 60c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENT'S O U T nT I lU Ir Grower, I Tampl« Oil, I Rhompoo, 1 Pressing Oil, I P m « Cr««m and d ir « , tloa for «oiling. 92. 25c Extra for PuoWgo. S. D . L Y O N S 316 N. Central D ept B Oklahoma City, Okla. OUR WAY I s Steam Cleaning or French D ry Cleaning N ot merely sponging and placing a hot iron on and in thi* way work the dirt into the g a rm e n t In this way much harm is done in- stead of making the garment look like new T H E REGAL Quality Cleaning Pressing and Dyeing T h ere is a difference between our way of doing work and our imitators. O u r cus- tom ers' clothes always look new and have a more aristocratic look. -T -Y r* » ■ *v « » J, ♦ - V Flih T hat Cllmbe. Scientific investigation Into the hab its of flahea hn» shown th a t many of* them are by no m ean t helpless when out of water. T here Is. for Instance, a , tropical fish kaown as the climbing perch, which baa tbe very enrtoas habit of scrambling by m eans of Its fins, up a’. onea, roots, and even the tru n k s of trees, in search of the In sets on which It feeds. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium . *w nights o f P yth ias o f N . A ,, S. A ., L., A ., A . and A , (O perating Under Supervi sion of U. S. Government) I t 415V& Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. H o t R ad io-A ctive W ater F urnished h y th e G o v ern m en t For A ll Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Reams, Diet and Operatmg Rooms Auction Sals* "In Ravers«" "D utch" auctions, In which the property Is offered at a certain price and lowered by degrees until a bid Is forthcoming, were once common, and ‘ Il are lu some countries. A law of Henry Vll’s time, afterw ard confirm ed by Charles I. prohibited tbe con- d u c tln r of auction sales by all p e r-1 sous except certain licensed officials ^ known as outropers. H otel has 5 6 R oom s; T e le p h o n e , H o t and C old R u n n in g ;; W ater in Every R o o m . R ates $1 to $ 5 per day 21 B aths . . B A T H R A T E S; . $ 1 3 .0 0 — 10 B ath s . . . . $ 6 .5 0 21 B aths to P yth ian s an d C alan th ean s, $ fi.5 0 I. B. P. 0. E. OF THE WORLD P earls and jade are tw n preclons gems widely worn by women today, and one cause of th eir popularity is the difficulty of telling at a glance tbe 1 real from tbe artificial. This Is espe cially true of jade, even when laid side by side. T here Is no perceptible difference, even to an expert, between one piece th a t coats a few dollars and one th at costs hundreds. NOTICE Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P. O. E. of W , of Portland, Oregon, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each month at Stag Audi torium. All visiting Daughter Elks in good standing in their re spective Temples are invited to meet with us. Striking Effect of Diet. Our Uncle Abner says th at, aa he looks around among mankind in gen eral and a few th a t he m ight mention in particular, he is more than ever convinced that a man la w hat he eats and that a large percentage ot them eat prunes.—Liberty (Ohio) Press. First Playing Cards. _ PAULINE YOUNG, Daugi.ter Ruler. ___ Our present-day cards—a t le a i t a d o s e resembla nce to th e m —were de- signed In 1392 by Jacques Gringon neur. court painter to Charles VI of France, who had lost his reason Orlngonneur founded his pack on a regular system. ROSE CITY LODGE No 111, L g p q e of ^ „.„.»-.TH the A iiD 4TH WEDNESDAY £VENINGS OF EACH MONTH A T p g j . g T A Q AUDITORIUM, j g j ^ , £ MORRISON STREET. ^ VISITING BROTHERS ARP. CORDIALLY INVITED. Salt as a Symbol. T. H. WILLIAMS, E. R. From earliest times salt has stood as a symbol ot both the necessaries and the savor of life, and a presen t of | salt Is to indicate the kindly wish that life may never lack and may never lose Us xest. Accomplishments- The fact is th a t to do anythnig in th is world th a t is worth doing we must not stand back shivering and thinking of the cold and danger, but Jump in and scramble through as well as we can.—Sidney Smith. Origin of a Name. LULA HUBBARD, Daughter Secretary. STAG AUDITORIUM 381*4 E. Morrison St. E. etary, n Bldg. 419 Abington Levi P. Jones Syracuse Lodge, No. 1, K. of P., meets the second and fourth F ri day nights each month at the Stag Auditorium 381)4 E. Morrison S t BOYCE STRAIN, C. C„ 225 Mead St. ARTHUR NELSON. K. of R. A 8. Post No. 118 Meets every first Wednesday night in each month at 8 o ’clock How many people know th a t serge a t itt takes it name from China, when it j Headquarters and Club Rooms. 284’ i N. 17th Street was introduced into England in 1660? All ex service men are welcome to join. For further information The I-atin name for China is Selicum. CALL BROADWAY 5424 SAMUEL MALVERN, Toit Command" which gradually has changed into the modern word serge. W e care for and store your suit while you are out of the city R egal C lea n er s , T a il o r s a n d H atters 127 North Sixth Street, Bet. Glisan and H oyt (with the O range F ro nt) Phone Broadway 1399 Satisfaction or No Pay Happiness for All. Happiness is a wayside flower, free to all who will pluck It—not a rare j orchard to be purchased by tbe rich. — M. O. Woodhull. J. P. FINLEY & SON Mail O rders Solicited M O R T IC IA N S Coolness Saved Hero. N O W IS THE TIME TO ELE CTR IF Y Y O U R HOME At the close of the first day's fight ing at Marignano, In 1515. the French hero. Bayard, finding him self su r rounded by the enemy, dismounted from his horse and walked calmly hack to his own lines. economical servant in the home. Why not start now and let Electricity do all your household drudgery for yout We have an excellent stock to select from. • E L E C T R IC ST O R E Electric Building PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY English Private Hotels. Front doors of private hotels in Eng- laud are kept locked and only opened on demand, uml meals are served lu the g u e s s ' rooms. South African Mines. The mining industry spends )150,- 000,000 a year in South Africa and pro vides directly or indirectly 40 per r e n t of the union and provincial rev enues. Camphor for Stains. Camphor removes m any stains. Fruit juice will often disappear when rubbed with a dampened bit ot cam phor; and a few drops of camphor on a soft duster removes som e marks from a mirror. Printing of Every Description ADVOCATE PRINTING COMPANY 312 M A C L E A Y B L D G . B R O A D W A Y 5807 Phone D ay or N ight Main 4322 s e -AA*.-»*. High-Brown FacePowder The Difference. Another thing th a t stand s in the way of the perfect equality of the sexes is th a t when a man buys a new hat he always tries to get one Just exactly like the old one.—Ohio State Journal. M odern A p pliances at M oderate P rices Montgomery at F ifth Guaranteed to Last. (¡astronomic candor in New Haven —"F o r s u p p e r - a n d all through the night; a toasted cheese sandwich.”— Xew York World. You already know that Electric Service is the most useful and Strait-Tex Chemical Company PATENTS I Wiffi J a d s la O e c e p tiv a G e m . BE I'.irllatid, Ore., Aug 20, 102- The Kditor, T h e Advocate, City. My I tear Sir: I invite your e*peria1 attention to the enclosed clipping which I consid er a grand opportunity (or Negro youths of P ortland, and I «¡merely hope there may h r several high school graduates ot th r city who will com pete in th r examination. I trust that T h » following i * o u r through the column« of your paper, co n ip h ta lift and even by w ord of mouth, if you » should find '< convenient to d>> «<«, you will not fail to urge eligible col S trnll-T ox H a ir Refining T o n ic I I 0® K r lm r t k ink y . Î r t i / y , M a r t i h a ir tO ored boy« to enter tin* competition 8« kwftla m e d iu m ; m e d iu m h a ir t o goad- A ttention is especially called to the fairness of Mr ( ’rum paeker in allow S tru lt-T e x fla ir C ro w er ing the appointm ent to be decided by 2V N o t o n ly p ro m o te« g ro w th o f th « Hi cm h a ir , b u t muke* it « o h . p liab i* an d ompetitive examination. IA** is not lu x u r ia n t. An e t i c lie n t p ie aain g oil. required by law to do this; and would he entirely within both hi* right* ami ( s lo u - T c x B rilliant Inc th r law if he should make Ins .selec Me M ak e« th e h a ir a o ft a n d ilo a a y an d tion arbitrarily, ami give the appoint pm Mb lacpi it la «■•«»! coadlUoa w«thout Ica v in « H o ily or g u m m y . ment to either his son or some poli tical magnate or to a relative, as it is S trn lt-T e* Herb* often done. It ha* long been a pet 91 00 la a v e g e ta b le p re p a ra tio n t h a t ac- whine of our publications that a pm tag tu a lly a t ia i p h tm a ntul reatorea th « o rig in a l co lo r t o g ra y or fa d e d h a ir. Negro can not get an appointm ent to f C o lo rjv erm a n en t p o sitiv e ly will not either naval or military academw m b tin. n o m a tte r how o fte n th « h air la «ham pooesl T h r e e «hade«: ilia c k . He never will unless hr try. Here is fir o w n a n d C h e s tn u t B row n. an opportunity, at least to try to test out the whine In other words it is K o ko m o S h a m p o o up to the Negro." W hat will he do 40c Ig m a d e fro m p u re c o e o a n u t o il; pm keola < lean« th « s c a lp a n d ro o ts o f th e h a ir about it? in a n a t u r a l, h e a lth y m a n n er. During several years of his youth the w riter was an applicant for a sim Bronze lleu u ty V an ish in g C re a m ilar appointm ent (a cadetship at th r MB’ la a a o u t h in |. greaaeleM v an ish in g pm nr fa c e c re a m th a t w ill n o t grow h a ir. W est Point Military Academy), and although he would have considered it Bronze B e a u ty L em o n ( ’re a m a rare privlrgc, a competitive exam 50« 1« n o u ris h in g , g o fte n in g a n d atim u* ination, and influential friends tried pm >ar In tm g ro th e « k in ; ia rilled w ith a m ak* trip le at f c n a t h o f o il u f lernt to obtain the privilege for him (as in g it a m ild , b le a c h in g crea m . Mr. I rum paeker is now offering), it was not granted, the appointment was B ronze B e a u ty F ace Powder* made arbitrarily, and he failed to se Me A re s u ite d to a l l com plexion«. C a n psrkai be «ucceaafully u aed o n d r y o r o ily cure it. •kin«. T h e s h a d e s : H ig h B ro w n No doubt to many the great advan a n d B r o n f G lo w a r e fav o rite« . tages m such an appointm ent are not Mollyglosco apparent. T o th o s r I would say thr 9 1 00 la a c n e r i a lh a ir a tr a ig h te n e r f o r m e o ; Navel Academy is the governm ent pm jar p o s itiv e ly g u a ra n te e d t o s tr a ig h te n school where young men arc educated th e m oat s tu b b o rn h a ir in fro m lO to 10 m in u te s w ith o u t t h e u s e o f h o t for officers in the navy and marine iro n s. W ill n o t In ju re th« o c a lp or ro rp s as thev are educated at the tu r n th e h a ir red. W est Point Military Academy for the army The two schools are con A d IN T lI WA N T K D KVK R Y WI IER K sidered bv some, the finest of their kind in the world. In the navy every admiral and every other high rank ing officer of the line is a graduate of the Xnnapolis Academy, and the graduates receive excellent technical 600 F IR T H AVENUE education, the kind so badly needed, and so seldom required, comparatively PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S. A. speaking, by Negros. T here are no colored commissioned officer« in t h e navy, there is a strong sentim ent against having colored stu- dets a t Annapolis, and it is not be lieved it would he wise for a N egro cadet even to hope for a commission after graduation, at the present time. But the thing W o r t h coveting is the g r e a t benefits to be desired from the OT-tSilif-.l iten.l model o r sketch liberal education one would receive. and wc will p rom ptly .send you a So far as the w riter knows there has report. O ur book on P a te n t s and been but one colored graduate from T ra d e -m a rk s wilt lie sen t to you the Navel Academy. He did not fol- on request. Inw tile sea, hut held a high position under the governm ent in other lines. O th e r things which make this ap pointment especially desircablc is the _ _ PATENT L A W Y E R S ^ » generosity of the government which 305 Seventh SI.. Washington, D. C- is besowed upon the holder of such Over 34 V««r»’ F.»peri»nr» an appointment. D uring the four or six years he is at the academy, he re ceives a very liberal salary, and free board, clothes and tuition. REPP & SON T h ere are many other things that could be said of the desirability of such an appointm ent, but for tlie present it is believed this should suffice Respectfully, 816 Union Avenue at Failing Presley Holliday. W e Deliver Garfield 7019 LODGE DIRECTORY • Halttinorr, Mil Atipr 27 Bishop t.-lin H urst of the A M I Church. ,.n his retu rn t<> the city, his home, announced that the new theological seminary at Edward, l-la. will ded- i, aitil in November It will be the It I-' I ee Theological School, in h o n or of Bishop B enjamin !•' I ce of W il li, rf-.n e. Ohio, former President of W libcrforcr University, and senior It,shop of th, \ M I C hurrh. now past H4 vrar* of age living in rctirc- iio nt of W ilb erh irre. Ohio. 'm The saw ia said to have been In vented In nnrlont Roms by a mao named Talus. Ha came upon the jaw bone of n large snake, and employed it to eut through a piece of wood. He then formed an laatrnm ent of iron similar to the soaka’a jawbone and tbla was the first matai saw. Sawmills came Into existence In central Europe early In the Fifteenth century. You Want a G ood Position V * rr w*n—T a k s th « A cco u n tan c y Musine»» M a sa« « m ant, * al, C a lc u lstar, C am p phlc. Psnmanshlp, ur «ra‘ C s u rm a t u l B e h n k e -W a lk e r T h a fo rem ast B u sln am C o lla rs of th s N o rth w sst w h ich h a s w an m a rs A ccu racy i A w a r s a a n d 0 « id M edals th a n a n y a th a r school In A m alica. S and fo r « u r S uccess Catato*. Fourth Street near Morti eon, Cortland, Or. laaa^ M, W M ta rJ N a No. 35, 1925 P. N. U. A superb toilet necessity. In four shades—Natural, Pink, Brunette and White. High Brown Face Powder has earned its place in the esteem of the most discriminate and skeptical users of toilet ar ticles by its own distinctive merit and the complete satisfaction to be derived from its use. Also a large assortment of toilet requisites for the lady who cares. Manufactured only by THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG. COMPANY # CHICAGO MRS. E. D. CANNADY 312 Macleay Bldg.. Portland Pacific Coast Distributor -------------- 1 DRY WASH ROUGH WA8H E A S T 0883 E A S T 0883 NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY O R I G I N A T O R S O F I N D I V I D U A L W A S H IN G W e Do Not Mark Your Clothing 2 IN 1 WASH WET WASH 507 E. Flanders, Portland, Oregon