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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1928)
Advertise in THE ADVOCATE It Circulates In All The States And Foreign Countries T H E ADVOCATE In the interest of All THE ADVOCATE Is Published Only 12.50 Per Year Subscribe For It! D e r a te d ' to Uso In ta r e e ts m f FORMER PORTLAND MINISTER CHOSEN BISHOP PORTLAND GRfQON, THURSDAY, MAY if, 1928 V«l. 24;—No 35 PRICE 5 CENTS — FRAME-UP AGAINST PORTERS’ LEADER FOILED D. C. AFTER SPIRITED BALLOTING Municipal Judge Städter Seeks Circuit Bench W. W. MATTHEWS WINS ON SECOND BALLOT ANOTHER TO BE ELECTED DURING SESSION PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS MEN OF THE RACE RUSH TO RESCUE; MEN FLEE IN CAR Rev. f . M. Jacobs Of «Bailey Qualified Brooklyn, N. Y. Next In For Legislature Line. ____ By Kit* Reid J O. Hailey was born on a farm Iowa, and recrived his education ....51. Louis. Mu May IS—The twen j in m the public schools, and at Har- ty eight Uuatirennlal session oi the ! vard L'niversity. He is married and African Mrthodisl K | i i k u j u I Zion Church was well under way tint, the uni second week at the New ( 'oli.e A feature of fail week'» program which may be mentioned here, wai the address of Gov 5am A Uakcr on Thursday night He was mtrodii ced by Hon Wathall M Moore, a member of the Missouri legislature Thus, the mayor of the city of St Louis and the Governor of the state, both appeare,i in peraon on the pro gram. A deal of pen was put into the delegates whe„ the conference vot cd to elect two bishops to fill the varancies which now exist on ar ist on account of death.since thr last quadrennial ronferenrr On Thursday afternoon, the Rev Or \V W Matthews of Washington D r , was elerted Bishop of the A. M P Zion Churrh o„ the second Ballot, receiving .107 votes, which was two m o r r than was neressarv to and is a member elect him Hr F M facohs of of has tlie four law children, firm of I’erkms and Hai Broollvn. N Y , was next to Or ley M’tthews Dr Matthews formerly pastored In 1015, Hon. Geo. M Brown ap- The Advocate does no» necessarily «hare in Kita Reid's views, but wheth- ir we do or not, her opinions are *ane. and logical and well worth reading. It is your privilege as well as ours to disagree with Kita and she invites your opinion upon subjects she discusses from time to time in her column. "God made us neighbors; let justice make us friends". —Borah (Continued from last week) 1 see two very good labor men. Anderson and Sieeman in the list, balem will need them. I alwaVs had an admiration for Barnett Goldstein. And K. K. Kubli is back again, good bim- Ana good old Igiuis Kuehn—he stands for protection of children. I noticed that Bronaugh and Henerson stood bv North_I wonder if they wall do it again. Os car Horne always played fair. A| to the rest of the 13, shut your rvrs and take your choice. •As to County Commissioners of closer to home importance—it does seem to me that we need a„ engineer on hatboard. Fred German may know (Continued on page two) WHY THE PEOPLE SHOULD VOT E FOR JUDGE FRED STADTER. HE is big enough for the office which he is seeking. HE is EXPERIENCED which fits him for it. His CHARACTER is without blemish He is PUBLIC SPIRITED; advocates out door sports as character builders for our youth. He LOOKS behind the mask and surface into the heart of the unfortunates who are daily brought before him He is NOT ABOVE counseling and cooperating with laymen in an effort to ad minister justice tempered with mercy Bishop W. W. Matthews He is NOT concerned with COLOR of ones skin nor the brand of one’s religion l irst A M. E Zion Church in Port —— land when it was located on the pointed Mr. Bailey assistant attor.. j in determining bis cases West side. ney general, and placed him in ! charge of the celebrated Hyde., i He does NOT belong to the ‘‘silk stocking” bunch but may be found with I Benson and Pacific Livestock Co. the comon people. •'“ bool land fraud cases, which he GRAND LODGE HEAD I conducted His has been an administration of honest, faithful service in the lower courts and to a successful con., elusion, recovering for the irreduci now the people say he must go up higher VISITS HERE ble school fund approximately 15... | (too acres of land and more than $16(1 You who read The Advocate and your friends remember to vote 51 X yes when j (HX) in settlements. He also repre.. you go to the polls next Friday—May 18th scutes the state in the Columbia Ri Howard D. Brown of Seattle, Wn I ver basin rate case, which materially Grand Master of the Grand Lodge making Portland a maritime This space is contributed by the owners of this paper who find it a pleasure to do of Masons, Washington and luris aided what they can in the interest of one with whom they have worked and before diction, spent three davs this week city. in Portland as the guest of I. C. Lo During the past two sessions of whom one of them has tried many cases and while not always pleased with his decis gan, District Deputy. Mr Howard the legislature, Mr. Bailey has rep ions at the time, on reflection she has been compelled to admit they were honest was here in thr interest of thr Mas. Multnomah county. Oak Home which is planned trt be resented one of the school directors and jiist. erected in the near future on the of He the is Portland schools, and Masonic property at Wfnlock, Wn his knowledge public Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cannady of school matters The land on which the home w;ll should prove invaluable in the con sideration of legislation affecting ed u cation. Mr Bailey is well qualified, by experience, knowledge and ability, to represent, with credit, Multnomah county, and the state of Oregon. Mrs. Clara Anderson, 26754 Lar„ Mra. J. D Patton, I6S N. 12th rabee street is continuing to improve street is rejoicing over the receipt of at her home. Mrs. Anderson has a new piano, the gift of her hui„ many friends and they are seeing to it that she wants for nothing. band. Please come in and pay your obli Patronize Our Advertisers gations to The Advocate. be built consists of 60 acres, nicelv wooded It is also planned to leave a part of the acreage in a grove foil4 the purpose of a recreation park. Roads there arc now being graded and gravelled The Grand Master was quite pleased with the condition of Masonic affairs here. THE JOY MAKERS CLUB —Presents— "PEG O’ MY HEART”, Comedy Drama —at— W. O. W. HALL— 425 East Alder Thursday, May 24,1928; ADMISSION 50c POSING AS OFFICERS WHITE MEN ITEMS OF ACTIVITY FROM LACRANDE RESIDENTS Por Hand’s Own Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY ■ TVs Q uality trous M - t (By J. L. Stewart) Ben M. Taylor, 18, only colored student in the Enterprise schools is one of 39 students who will grad uate from the high school in june. Mr. Taylor, whose parents moved away from Enterprise a year or more go, decided to remain and fin ish school. He secured himself a job and has successfully completed his studies indicating that he has grit and courage. He makes his home with his sister. Mrs. Jones. Too much praise cannot be given this young man who is determined to complete his education at any cost. L. B Woods who has been a wai ter at The Portland for several months, has been turned out in the sun by headwaiter Ike for the reas on that the boy didn’t seem exactly to fit in with the other waiters. THE FRIENDSHIP Pool and Billiard Hall will occupy building at 108 NORTH SIXTH ST. Beginning Saturday May l9 Proprietors: S. A. Sims W. M. Mason WYATT W. WILLIAMS Attorney at Law With Julius Silvestone, 523-524 Lumbermens Bldg. Attorney and Counselor Phones: Br 0635—Sell. 6260 Portland, Oregon It Is Thought That Raiders Were Attempting Frame Up On Totten To Stop Work For Union Kansas City, Mo.. May 16—Repre sentative citizens, upon being sum moned, rushed to the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cad Porters located at room 208 Lincoln Bldg, today when six white men en tered the office and without produc ing any search warrant effected a searching of the premises and person of Ashley L. Totten, assistant Gen eral Organizer, charging him with peddling narcotics. According to Totten, the men en tered the office while he was alone. He received them in the reception room believing at th time that thev represented some tabor organization. After one ¿f the men flashed a badge, t h e v immediately began searching h is premises, dividing themselves into three groups. While two of the men pinned him againbt the wall, one of the group produced a small vial containing some sub stance which thev claimed was mor phine. a second group produced a bottle s ai d to contain whiskey. These articles were found in the reception room. When asked what thev were doing there, the men sta ted thev were thrre to arrest Toten peddling dope. Totten gave an alarm which was answered hv several bu siness apd profesaional men. Totten railed upon the raiders to arrest him hut instead thev iumped intou (Continued on page two) E FRED L. OLSON - Republican FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE Dep’t 5 YES.----------WHY? On his past and present record as a judge. The only judge in the Court House that o.. pens court at 9 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. This means a saving of 5’^ hours a week, e... qual to one court day- Is his trial docket up to date? V '«u YES! Primary, May 18, 1928 JUDGE FRED L. OLSON’S COURT IS THE PEOPLES’ COURT AND NOT THE LAWYERS’ COURT Office Phone Br. 8967 Res. Phone Ea. 8983 T)octor £. L. Booker DENTIST HOURS. 9 - 12, 1 - 6 502 - 3 PANAMA BUILDING Sun. & Evening by Appointment N. E. Cor. Third and Alder Straw-hat Ball M O N D A Y N I G H T MAY 28, 1928 Stag Auditorium 38154 East Morrison Street ROSE CITY LODGE NO. Ill, I. B. P. O. E. W.
