The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, January 10, 1931, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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\
PAGE T W O
The
Saturday, January 10, 1931
ADVOCATE
¡EDITORIAL PAGE] (EljurrfyrH
THE ADVOCATE
Mount O livet Baptist Church
East First and Sehuxler Sts.
Rev J. L. Castoa, Minister
Phone A T water IMS
Shiloh Baptist Church
BEATRICE H. C AN N AD Y......................................................... FdUor «»<1 Puklishtr
YANCY F R A N K LIN ............................................ isustant Mauugrr and Compositor
W ILLIAM PICKENS ..................................................................CoutriEutiug Editor
PO LLY A N N .......................................................................................... $ M W Editor
KITS REID. RALPH C CLDYE AND CLIFFORD M ITC ilE LL.......... Columnists
East Tth and Everett Sts.
— EPISCOPALIAN—
St.
Subscription Kate« (Payable in Advance): One Year, $2.50; Six Months
$1.50; Three Months $100
Entered as Second-Class Matter in the Post Office at Portland, Oregon,
Under the Ac« o f 1912
THE
P A S S IN G O F
MR. R IC H A R D S O N
The sudden removal of Mr. Euras-
tus Richardson from the ranks of his
fellow men marks the passing of one
o f Portlands' pioneer citizens and bus­
iness men. Mr. Richardson was a self
made man. He often remarked to
friends that he had little or no “ book
learning.“ but he knew right from
wrong and could strike a good bargain.
He was successful at his business be­
cause he knew how and applied himself
and because he gave to his patrons the
best that money could buy. Portland
ers will miss Mr. Richardson as his
place will be hard to fill The Advocate
extends to the bereaved family its
heartfelt sympathy.
o
JAM ES W E L D O N JO H N S O N
In elevating Mr. James W eldon
Johnson to the position of Vice-Pres­
ident of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
his co-workers honored perhaps the
most beloved and honored man of the
race in the most outstanding organ­
ization of the race. Mr. Johnsons long
service in the Association as organizer,
acting and finally secretary, eminently
fit him for the next step higher which
he has just accepted. N o better person
could have been chosen for this office
and we extend to both the National A s ­
sociation for the Advancement of C ol­
ored People and to Mr. Johnson our
hearty congratulations.
■ o
W A LTE R COHEN
The news of the death of W alter
Cohen has been received with regret
by the people throughout the country.
Mr. Cohen was one of the most out­
standing poetical figures the south
has produced. , H e was a fighter who
knew no defeat. Efforts made to dis­
credit him by his white opponents and
to wreck him politically were always
overcome by this indominitable figure
His unique position in the south and in
the Republican party will be most dif­
ficult to fill The Advocate, along with
Americas' twelve million Negroes
mourn the passing of this colorful char-
actre.
T H E IN A U G U R A L B A L L
In looking over the list of Portland­
ers invited to attend the inaugural ball
of Governor-elect. Julius Meier, we fail
to see the names of any of the Gov-
ernor's colored constituents. W e think
inclusion o { some of the leading col
ored people— especially those who
worked so faithfully for his election—
would be perfectly proper, since Mr
Meier will be the Governor of all »he
people, regardless o f race, color or
creed.
At the threshhold of this N ew Year,
America could make no more worthy
a resolution than to resolve that lynch­
ing must go and thne put the resolution
to work. Think of it. in the year of
Our Lord 1930. twenty-five citizens
have been put to death through mob
violence without a semblance o f a fair
and ordcrdlv trial, which is guaranteed
to every person charged with crime
An old Negro mammy, employed in
the Florida home of relatives o f a
Portland family, has the cure ior hard
times. It is this: "P u t your trust in
the Lord. Put your Ford in »he gar­
age. Put your chillun to work."
o — ■ ■
The Olds. Wortman A King depart­
ment store is reported to have let out
all its colored help. Just what does it
mean1
-O R E G O N D A IL Y J O U R N A L
ST.
Rodney & Knott St.
H. D. Chamber in Charge
Sunday service will be in charge of
Blaine B. Coles.
The regular Parish meeting was held
last Monday night, a: which time re­
ports o f the different departments were
given It finds us in a very good con
dition from a year ago, for which we
are very thankful. During the year
our edifice has been stained and paint
ed. new furnace and several new ad
ditions to our altar.
Rev. Chambers was the presiding o f­
ficer and laid plans for a bigger and
better St. Phillips in the future. Ser­
vices at 11 00, Church Cchool, 12 M
E. R IC H A R D S O N . P IO N E E R
F O U N D D E A D IN H O M E
HERBS
longer!
C O M P A N Y . IN C .
2 6 2 * A ld er St
S
W . Corner Third S t,
Portland, Oregon.
SYRACUSE LO D G E NO. 1
K. OF P.
tk
ELK8 NEW H ALL
W illiam * Avenue and
McM illan 8ta.
U f f t * Second» and
Fourth Friday N igh t«
In Each Month at
I. D CANNADY. C. C.
WYATT WILLIAMS. K of R. 8.
House of Prayer
Fast 10th and Grant Sts
Robert Searcie, Pastor
— METHODIST—
C. GEE WO Keep youth
M E D IC A L
Mission
— HOUSE OF PRAYER—
This is the first o f a series of six ar­
ticles to be written by Chester A.
Lyon in answer to numerous inquiries
of him as to his opinion in re the mo­
tion pieture industry. W e hope our
readers will enjoy them and if there is
any question they wish to ask Mr
Lyon on tile subject, he will appreciate
your addressing your inquiry to him at
ON Junior street. Portland. Oregon
— Please turn to page 3—
-------- o--------
Continued on Page 3
years conducted a cafe and confection­
ery in the Hotel Golden West. Later
when the hotel moved to the East Side
he moved his cafe to the corner of Sixth
and Flanders streets. A fter being in
this location for a short time he moved
to the Hotel Medley on interstate ave­
nue, w here he had just been settled prior
to his sudden death. Mr. Richardson
M E D IC IN A L HERBS
was a loyal member of Rose City
Lodge o f Elks and one o f its trustees
and ROOTS
He helped to select the lots on which
the new Tem ple is built. Funeral ser­
I f taken in time, My vie» were held Wednesday at 4 p. m.
revent
operation*
im
f >iabetea,
Catarrh, Lung. from Finley's Mortuary with the Klks
Throat, Aathma, Kidney
lodge in full charge. Rev. Daniel G
L iver, Rheumatism, Blood
Stomach aad all female
H ill officiated and read the simple bur­
disorders
Alao Bladder
ial rite». Interment was in Lone Fir
Trouble*.
Cemetery in the Richardson family
THE C. GEE WO
plot.
Remedies are karrnleaa, aa
no drugs or poisoa are
The deceased leaves to mourn their
used.
Compoaed o f the
choicest medicinal root*, loss a step daughter, Mrs. Mamie Stan­
herbs, buds and bark, im
ton, her husband. Charles Stanton, and
ported by us from far
C. Gse W o
a grandson, Charles Stanton. Jr.
n
Years
la Portland
C H IN E S E
Phillips
Knott and Rodney Sts.
Blaine Coles, Lay Reader
T H E M O T IO N P IC T U R E
S IT U A T IO N
L Y N C H IN G
*•
cleanse the system
o f poisons
Tw o of the great enemiee to youth
and vitality are delayed elimination
and intestinal poisons. T o keep your­
self free from both these common diffi­
culties will help you to etay young.
With the uae of Nujol you can do it
too. For Nujol absorbs body poisons
and carries them off, preventing their
absorption by the body. Nujol alao
aoftens the waste matter and bring*
about normal evacuation. It H harm­
less; contains no drugs or medicine.
I t won’t cause gas or griping pains, or
affect the stomach or kidneys. Every
corner d rue gist has Nujol. Make aura
ou get the genuine. Look for the
fujol bottle with the label on the back
that you can read right through the
bottle. Don’t delay, get Nujol today.
S
S9B|focieg>’r
(B y G E N E V A
IV E Y *
— B A P T IS T S —
Published Every Saturday at Suite 31Î-S13 Maclcay Building. Portland, Oregon
"A ll strength unless dedicated to the
weaker becomes destructive.” — Keith
Ransom-Kehler.
Thu Y O U N G E R S E T
Bethel A. M
E. Church
l arrabee and Ifc M ille n Sts
Rev. Daniel G. H ill Jr.. Minister
First A. M E. Zion Church
«IT W illiam s A ve
Rev W . R. Lovell, Minister
BETHEL CHURCH
Rev D. G. Hill. Pastor
Mlir g u fr iu Grilfith— R tfo r ttr
Pollyann, Society Editor
Mr and Mrs W . H W alker enter­
tained with cards and a huftet supper
at their home Thursday evening
Radio music and dancing were enjoyed
also. Tw elve persons were present.
Modes
I
PrfpuTrd EsptcUlly fot Thu
t\fff*tf>rr
W illiams Ave
SA
.1 I)
The Culture Club entertained New
Year's E rr with a dancing party at the
Klks Temple
James Madley of Salem, spent the
holidays in Portland as the guest of
his sister, Mrs. J. K Mills and family
George Mullen, of 318 F 41st , street
called to see Mrs. Hattie Jackson in
Salem last Sunday. He took a basket
of good things to eat.
Mr Henry Frank spent last Satur
day in Portland
Mr and Mrs. E. L. Jamieson were
dinner guests o f Mrs Beatrice Cannady
on Tuesday evening.
The Advocate is in receipt o f a very
beautiful Christmas card from Mrs
Zepha Baker from Indianapolis, Indi
ana Mrs Baker says she will he home
about the middle of January.
o ff
Dale
I.itile Finta I ce Washington t» *|uitc
| dl at thi* wrfting
February
JOIN T H E
In,
I lelena Seareie ha» retur ned frolli
! <>regon C ity, after »pcnding thè ludi
j day» thrre 11« lena rep oit» »he had un
etijoyable vi»it and tlut a party \*a»
| gtveu m ber Iunior al*o
IVJI,
Ads
RED CROSSI
John Jackson, .19, who spent the past
A dancing pai tv u b id ì ungiti ea*»l\
six months in the hospital at The bave been a dinner party u a» givrit la»t
Dalles under treatment for tuberculo­ Friday night hy Leon J«»bnaon at In*
sis, has hern discharged and is hack lumie, Fugetie Street. Kefreabmeiita
m Portland lie is under the care o l j aere »erved, u b id ì itici tuie«! turkey,
Dr Dr Norval 1'iilhank who arranged *alad. hot dog* and pondi Voti may
for hi» care m the hospital at The he *ure evrry ulte had a great fune
Dalles
'The N A A t P News rrlrasr lor
January tub quotes in full an editorial
from The Advocate of December 2*1
under the caption of "J I'' Spntgarn "
Mrs. Dora Keene entertained the
Literary Research Club at her home.
Friday, Jan. 2. at 2 p. m. The club is
especially thankful to the public for
the success of their New Year's Eve
Dance. The reports were indeed very
good.
The following officers were]
elected for this year: Mrs Frank Ad
ams, president; Mrs Beatrice Bams
ter, vice-president; Pollyana Reed, (re
elected) secretary; Mrs. tta Fuller. ]
treasurer.
Mrs. W inifred
Cochran,
critic, and Mrs. Mamie Stanton, assis
taut secretary. The committee chair­
men will be appointed by the president
at the next meeting.,Friday.Jan loth,
with Mrs. Grace Jackson, on Harold
Avenue
Each member is especially
requested to be present, on time. 2 p
m. sharp.
The Esperanto Breakfast club was
entertained Wednesday by Mrs Estelle
Gragg at her home in Alberta.
i
Ads
American club. Particular» later
Mrs. W inifred l oehran is enjoying a
holiday vacation from her employment
at home— to the delight of her many
friends.
Miss Margaret Mosley spent the past
week-end at the guest of Mrs J. E
Powell at her country home
Phone l.nacustrr 1882 '
Emery, Mgr
Stay
The Kenwana Bridge Club met with
Mr and Mrs. Jack Martin 1'bursday
evening
OLIVI CHURCH
Ih r Sun l ate, open day and night
« huirse and American cooking, at 322'
The Culture Club was the guest of
Mrs Mary Alexander Monday after
noon Miss Clifford Freeman, a former
member, was the guest of honor
A ll clubs have resumed work after
a two weeks vacation.
The Joy Makers met at the home of
Mrs. W ill G ragg Thursday. Dolores
Burdine. hostess. The club will present
a drama the last of this month.
The Sunday School Prep. Board met
at the parsonage, Thursday night.
The
''Literary
Coterie,”
better
known as the Dramatic Club, met at
the parsonage Tuesday night.
Monday night was quarterly confer­
ence A ll clubs made splendid reports
Rev. Patterson was very highly
In last week's report ol Mr. and
pleased with the work done in the
church and parsonage by the Knights. Mrs. Charles Stanton's Christmas din­
ner through inadvertance, the name of
the, late F. Richardson was omitted
A Good Place For Young Folks.
In the original report his name was in­
A L L E N C. E. S O C IE T Y
cluded The Advocate regrets making
Bethel By The Bridge
this error very much, especially in the
E V E R Y S U N D A Y —* : » to I P M
light of recent developments.
On Lsrrabbee and M cM illen Sts.
Mrs. C. H Binford wishes to take
this method of extending thanks to Mrs
Henrietta Marshall who invited her to
a Christmas Dinner and also to the
many others who took part in mak­
ing her Christmas a happy one
DR J. L. C A S T O N . Pastor
Mildred Ivey, Reporter
Last Sunday w ai the first Sunday
of the year which certainly started the
year right at Mt. Olivet. Covenant
services were held both morning and
evening
Also the Lord's Supper at
evening services. The Junior Choir
was introduced (at the morning serv
ices with about fifteen voices.) O f
course there are more iir the Junior
Choir but their robes will be ready
next Sunday. And say. by the way. i
you don't believe these youngsters can
sing just come and hear them
Dr
Caston will preach at both services
next Sunday.
B Y . P. U
Sunday, January 14, 1931. Girl
Boys! The topic for discussion will
certainly interest both
Boys come
and hear what the girls have to say
about their ideal young man. “ My Idea
of What a Young Man Ought to Be
led by Geneva Ivey. Adults as well as
young people are welcome. Come and
hear what your daughters have to say
about her ideal young nun, or see if
your son is the ideal young man of
some girl. Dont forget, 6:43 p. m.. and
be on time so as not to miss anything
LOCAL BRIEFS
Up-tothe-Minute
Miss Caroline She|>ard was hostess
to a number of young folks \ rw Year's
evening Miss Edna Mill assisted her
with serving.
M iiu t i («rat« and Helena Searcie rn
tritameli a number of frin ì«!» with a
dancing paitv at their home in Ml
Scott on New Year*» Fve A deli« nm*
rcpu*t uà* »erved
I'lrate Pity Your S ubtcrlption
.A card received from Georgia Mil
In assured u* that Kanaa»a t ity i* a
M r» Hattie Logan. Da?. 5 feet f> in a great place to »pend the \nia» Ind­
d ie ’*. 150 pounds. Hair mixr«l with grav. illa*» Hut most id u« aren't that for
«lark eye*, **«*» rrporte«! to police a* j tonate
tni»»m d Aince December 31»t from 225
Have yon noticed tbe new lid Ivan
Sheridan Street
t annatly i* uearing? W ell, be got Hi
Ma«ter Harold Flowers. * h n ha* Xm at an«l want* everybody to know
it a» it» a gteat novelty for the l an
been ipjite dl at tbe home of hi* moth
er, Mr* Madclyn W afer, .tC»l Ku**ell na«l* brotlu-i» to ucar bat* Any ua*.
atrert, i* reported to be greatly tin there i»n*t much to »av, except we're
aurely glad George duini get one, too
p fO N ed.
THE PFPLU M
FRO CK
The Fxecutive Hoard of tbe National
Association for tbe Advancement of
i olored People, Portland Hrancb, met
in executive *e»»ion Friday night
— — O
I‘ he editor of The Advocate, tbe a»-
aiatant manager and J W l urry m o­
tored to .Salem Thur*day on hu*inc«a
at tbe State llou »e
—...- o ........
For the woman who is weary of in
definitrlv washing her while collars
and cuffs, and who is Talking for a
trimming that's as glossy as galyak.
as flexible as sponge, and durable a«
1**0 K
RKNT
Modern furmthed
stone, black patent-leather has Ivest
and unfurm*hed apartment*
Plume
exploited, and this model employs it in
The Advocate at 1525 or (¿A 752J.
a marvelous manner on the surplice
V neckline and on the pointed cuffs
The circular skirt and prplum join
1 baric» Hendrick*. 227 N 14th St.
the blouse at the natural waistline,
re|u»rtc«i
to police that he had been
which is accrnted by a jutent leather
alugged over tbe bead with a piece of
trimmed helt Wool crepe in the new
dusty blue shade would tie an attrac­ pipe by G eorge and Fred M kitii, Dye
tive medium and as praetiral as it it » Jftth.
popular,
Fxcella Pattern No. 3317. Sires 14
George Cannady. in a recent tryout,
to 42. 2S cents.
made the Cirant High School firat ha*
k« t hall team and played la*t night in
l laMkitune
Select Books For Xmas
—-
Magner's Standard Horse and
Stock Book. 12'X) pages
... $ 4 on
Dr Gunn's N ew F'amily Physi­
cian, 1005 pages, sheep bound
4 SO
Arithmetic Helps for Teachers
and Students (solves all)
..... 2 00
Progressive Business Letter W r i­
ter and Commercial Forms....
1.50
Careers for Coming Men.............
1 50
High School Scrap Book.............. 1.50
plete record hook) ................. . 2 50
What A ll Married People Should
Know ...... .......
.....
The Science of a N ew Life........
W ebster’s Reliable Dictionary
High School Memories (a com*
Webster's l'(initialled Dictionary
(fo r office or school desk)
... 3 25
Webster's Imperial D ic tio n a ry -
Unabridged ...............
6.001
Webster's Universal Dictionary
— Unabridged
.............. 12.00
W hite House Cook Book, 600
pages, oil cloth binding ...... ..... 2 25
Order From
SPORTS
If you weren't at tlu hug huskrtball
guun* Thursday night, vnu certainly
missrtl somrthmg good It was j gtr.it
game xlright. a lug ilouhlr header, too
W rit, will Irli von mure .bout it urxt
week
—O -
Monday's Oregonian earned a very
ftnr hkrnrss of I )tt«i Ktilhrrford, presi.
»Im i of tfir Jovtnakrrs' «.Inti and an
trita r member of Allrn «
F
Mr
Ruthrrford p trtin p ttrd in an inter,
rtrual t hrislitn
Fndrtvor progrtm
Sunday al a h n tl white rhurch Mr
Ruthrrford is one of Portlands' finest
young turn
» __i - w »
Loyal t <mirarle'» basket halt tram
plavrd Centenary Wilbur tram Friday
night
Q u a k er City G e l* Short­
term Loan by T ele p h o n e
at Record Lo w Price
Buy g lo ve s with whot
it sa v e s
t»(S |
“
» T - s rw*. >*.i. i, i», . i l ,,,
I U m «,
Ss » • » Is •
•„»• si I V
s—
n II rU... UuiOa
s.,1, U...
la
T—
imsa-l, SI, , » ma *.» Ora*.
USTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
25 ‘
W hen the t?lty T rea su rer o f
Ph iladelp h ia Inform ed the lion
trottar, nut long ago. that the
e lly treasury » u here o f ready
each, the la tte r official at once
undertook a telephone cam paign
to replenish the c ity's Husm os
Calling a score o f bond housaw In
N ew York. Boston, and alas-
where, by long d istan ce t e l »
phone, he asked fo r c o m p etitive
blda on a 13.000.000 (h u rt term
loan, and so successful w e re hla
n egotiation s that ha secured the
needed funds at what la re ­
ported to be the low est rate tbe
city has e v e r obtained fo r a
municipal abort term laian.
Phone T R in ity 0693
S C
M O R R IS . M gr
U. S. A. GARAGE, Inc.
W ilson's Book Exchange
Sergeant Joseph W hite Camp, S -A
W ar Vets, together with the I-adies
Chance Isom, accused of stealing
Auxiliary, will have the installation of
their officers tonight at their hall in copper wire from a yard hear the Jew­
the Court House. M. McGinnis was ish center, at Mt. Scott, was sentenced
recently elected Commander and Mrs to 60 days in jail on a larceny charge
Sunday School at 10 a. m. A t 11 a
Records show he was out on parole
S. E. Stanfield head o f the Auxiliary.
m. Rev. W . R. Ixivell will preach. "T h e
from the Federal penitentiary at Me- I
Militant Chrsitian" will lie the subject
Honoring the editor of The A d v o ­ Neil's Island, where he was sentenced |
The Christian Endeavor meets at 5:30
cate, Mrs. Beatrice ('annatly, a group for stealing an auto.
p. m ‘ ‘The Crucial T est" will be the
of friends had a dinner and card party
sermon subject at 8 p. m. The Board
at Mrs Powell's place on Foster Road,
of Trustees meet Monday night at the
last nights A delicious course turkey
parsonage.
dinner was served. Cards were played
Mrs. Cynthia A. Jenkins and Mrs.
at four tables. Music ajid dancing were
Beatrice Cannady are conducting a
additional diversions.
'Fancy Silk Quilt” contest for the
benefit o f the church and missoins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen were
Please Stay O ff January 22nd.— Mrs
K in ihr District Court of lb# Uni*
hosts at a beautifully appointed Christ­ fe«l NOTH
State# for the Diatrict of Oregon . United
Ada M cGill will be in charge of the
inas dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs Stat«« of America, Libelant, v» Four c»#e#
each confining «Ix dozen quart bottle». and
dinner to be served in that date. That
Charles Wilson and Miss I-'.dna Kittrell. on* fM f containing on# and on#-half dnr.#n
means it will be superb.
pint bottl#», rnnr# fir Im*. of minhrandi-d
Places were arranged for eight guests druir»,
lab#l#d in part “ Worm-o-Ton#." I*ub-
Zion congratulates Bethel on her
The house was beautifully decorated in lir Notic# 1» H#r«by Glvan that on th# 10th
day of D#p#mb#r, IfttO, four ra»#» #arh con­
new dress. More power to Rev. Ilill
Yuletide colors. A ll had a lovely time taining »ix dor.#n quart holtl#«. and on# raaa
and his Loyal Knights.
containing on# and on#-half do*#n pint hot-
tl#», roof# fir If««, of mifthranded drug» labclad
in part “ Worm-o-Tun#” w#r# arr#«t#d and
taken Into th# po»*«>»Nion of and now ar# In
R E S O L U T IO N S
P A T R O N IZ E O U R
th# poM#«»ion of th# Unit#«l 8tat#a Mar­
A D V E R T IS E R S
shal for th# Diatrict of Oregon, ptimuant to
warrant and pror#«* duly i««u#d by th#
Happy N ew Year, we call anew
cl#rk of th# United 8tat#a Diatrict Court for
th# Diatrict of Oregon, in a unit for condem­
Happy N ew Year to each of you,
nation nd forfeiture entitle«!: ’United Htat**«
T o make it so, just radiate
The Advocate sincerely requests its of America, Lihelant. v* four ca»e« each con­
taining »ix dozen quart bottle#, and on# ca»e
W herever groups do congregate
readers to patronize the firms whose containing fin# and one-half dozen pint bot­
more or le«» of mi«hrand#d drug», labeled
advertisements are seen in The A d v o ­ tle»,
In part 'Worm-O-Ton#'.*' brought under the
Make this resolve, I will, I do
rovinion»
of Reeti#>n Ten of the F«i«»d and
cate. By so doing yau help yourself,
rug» Act approved June JO, -1100; that all
Then keep the goal ahead in view,
the advertiser and us.
jemon» claiming any right, title or ;ntere»t
n and to the ran#« aforeaaid are hereby not!-
And if you would live up to date
fle«l to appear in the Diatrict Court of the
Be sure you take the Advocate.
United State« for the Diatrict of Oregon,
on or before the 2nd day of February. 1»J1,
JO IN C O S M O F R I E N D S H IP C L U B at Portland, Oregon, to ahow cauae, If any
there be, why th# name ahould not he decreed
It prints the news and tells you where
Entirely Different From A n y Other againat and forfeited to the United State#
T o buy the food and clothes you wear;
aa miahranded drugs. John L. D#y, United
M E M B E R S H IP . . .
so C E N T S States Marshal for Oregon : Livy Stupp, Aa-
Doings, in city, county, slate
iatant United Ht»tea Attorney, Attorney
W rite Box t i l l , Bethlehem
— Adv
for Lihelant.
Kach week are in the Advocate.
Gas— Eastern and Western Oils— Battery Charging
Scientific Automobile Repairing
Greasing, Oiling, Washing and Polishing
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE DRIVINO INSTRUCTING
Courteous and Efficient Service
( ar Tailed for and Delivered
STEAM H E ATE D STORAGE
353.46 MOSS NT
P O R T LA N D , OKKDON
LEGAL
NOTICES
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS'
CHRISTMAS
For the youngsters’ Christmas.
Many wise parerHs this year w ill include
among their Christmas Gifts to the chil­
dren Savings Accounts here at the U n it­
ed States National. Such a gift w ill en­
courage habits of thrift and help to­
wards an understanding of business and
financial matters.
°^ 7 / e
United Slates National Baule
B ru a d oa y an * S lju h
at fclark.. Puritan*: