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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1931)
Digesting . . . . . Tße ^lev^s By C L IF F O R D C. M ITC H ELL KEEPING FIT- A Health Column dedicated to readers of The Advocate by DeNonnal Unthank, AB, M.D. Arata Building— 12H N. 6th St. Phone AT 1703; MU 2621 ^ d p fu l lltU tii by Nancy Lee The Advocate doee not necetoenly «hare in the writer'« view«, but (Continued from Last Week) whether we do or not, the opinion« FOOD POISON IN G—Continued are aane, logical and interesting It The majority of food poisonings are is the readers' as well as our privilege to disagree with the emter who in due to the action of living bacteria and vitea your opinion upon the subject« their toxins—poisons. The most im discussed from time to time in this portaiit infections carried by foods are column. typhoid fever, para-typhoid fever, cho Men, or organizations, in these times lera, tuberculosis and epidmic strepto do not tight and wrangle over an op coccus sore throat The bacteria reach portunity to aid unfortunates purely foods in two ways. They are either for the sake of justice, charity and present in the animals from which the generosity If it was just a question food is taken or the food is contamin of rendering needed assistance they ated by careless handling, dies, rats, would combine forces and go to it etc. Such outbreaks are fairly com mon One large group is due to Ba without quibbling. This is not written to disparge the cillus enteritidis of the colon-typhoid efforts of any to help those poor eight group—producing many of the symp boys in the Scottsboro, Alabama, case, toms commonly seen in typhoid fever for God knows somebody needs to Another source of food poison out help them, but it prompted by the ap breaks is due to Bacillus botulinis parent eagerness of some to capitalize found in canned fruits and vegetables, an unfortunate incident, not solely in potted meats, sausages, etc. the interest of justice but for a founda tion upon which to wage a gigantic national drive for funds. This writer personally knows of hundreds of cases where our men and women are and have been the inno cent victims of an injustice for no reason other than their color and not a finger has been lifted to aid these poor creatures. Is it because there is not the opportunity for a national choice. appeal in their case? I'm mighty afraid it is. Now is the time to do the big things At this time one incident only will — NOW is the time TO GET UP in be cited. It is mentioned because the the race and STAY THERE. NOW scene is also in Alabama and the is the time to make every minute unfortunates, if they have not died a count--nothing else! natural death, are still at Kilby prison, REM EM BER—that up to 640.000 the same one at which the eight Scotts votes r.re allowed on one NEW 6-year boro boys are doomed to die next subscription if turned into this office July or mailed before midnight, Wednes The Kimbrough brothers came from day, May 27. Get out your pencil. Do a typical and industrious family in the a little figuring. rural district of a southern Alabama TIM E FOR ACTION county. One of the brothers worked for a leading white merchant in town The days for work—the days for while the others were on the farm. a little more than one week! Will Some white rowdies came into the subscription getting—are here. Just store, antagonizing and insulting the you CINCH the g ift you want? lad. The storekeeper ran the rowdies Your work from now until May 27, out and becoming incensed they form midnight, will do more for you prob ed a mob and threatened to get the ably than any other two like weeks lad during the campaign—provided, you Word of their intentions reached the are up and a t ’em! other brothers on the farm and they Every day finds the end of the close hastened to tjie town to aid their of the BIG VOTE PERIOD drawing brother. \\ hen they arrived the mob neater. Soon it will be only a matter became furious and started shooting of hours— midnight, Wednesday, May They killed the lad whom they were 27, will be here before you realize it. torturing and in their excitement killed Don't let the end of the big period one of their own members as well. you without a big increase in your Since a white man was killed some vote score! one had to suffer and all Alabamians HOW T H E Y STAND know that if Zack and Frank Kim brough actually did the killing they Fo llowing are the names of the would not be alive today. However, few candidates nominated — listed they were convicted and sentenced to alphabetically — together with all the life and twenty years respectively. votes cast for publication up until This writer investigated their case Thursday night: Took the matter up with a “national'' Louie Abberts ............................. 47.900 association who promised to act if a ward any man to be determined by the Miss Lillian Bellard ..................... 11.200 color line. P. G. Bradley ................................ 3.200 TO OUR PATRONS WAY l(i, Tlw ADVOCATE PA G E F O U R H M Breedon ............................ 3.900 A new department it being offered to the readers of the Advocate. A column devoted to advice on friend ship, love, and all matters pertaining to the home. Anyone wishing such advice, please write Nancy Lee, in care of this paper. People are beginning to analyse their emotions and seem to want to control them, instead of letting them run riot Here in («art is a letter from sorrowing mother, with whom we can all sympathize. Dear Nancy Lee: 1 have had a terrible loss, and can't seem to get over it I lost my little boys and every time 1 see his play things all the old sorrow conies back and 1 am overcome with grief What can I do to help master this sorrow that is nuking me ill? • « • The first thing I advise you to do is to give his playthings away to some poor child It will be hard to do, but can be done, you won't be remind ed of your loss, and at the same time will make some other child happy. When you think of him. try to think of him as being so much hap pier than you could ever make him Freed from the hardships and sorrows of this life Interest yourself in help ing other children less fortunate than your own We are so apt to hug our griefs, keeping them close to us, in stead of turning our thoughts outward from self to the people around ns. Loss of loved ones makes us sym pathetic and kind to others, unless we let it make us self-centered, then we are apt to magnify our woes, imagin ing that we are terrible martyrs, when millions of women are going through the same sorrow daily Grief nukes all the world kin urged spked m getting the market E X -S E R V IC E WEN work under way, but it is not in favor of thia kind of s|«eed 1'he News must litui |)«>|M*llil«‘llla o f till* by ! agree with Commissioner Barhur that ¡judgment should he reserved until the VI oriti Warl 1 prive question is settled The msrket KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! ’ is going to he s munieipal enterprise and the Council should lie esreful that Pensions, ( oinpi-nsalion. Inaurane«, Ilo« it is not buying any 'white elephant'." pitaliaalUin. Soldier«' Homes, Bonus. City Funeral Expense», ete. Commissionar tN'ote When the Front Strret Mar Methods of obtaining the«« and other benetilt covered in our manual. ket project was prompted by private One lUlsr P U B L IC M A R K ET RUSH" ownership interests, the council adopt ed two ordinances, last August, favor S E R V IC E W EN’S S E R V IC E Referring to the Front Street Mar ing the Front Street project W IT H 311 W. Pearl Street ket project, the following extracts from O UT an emergency clause This se Jackson, Miss. an editorial of the Portland News of lion was before Mr Clyde was elected May I, illustrates the objection! voiced Commenting on this action, the head in this column last week. ing on Mr Lemon's editorial seems The Advocate sincerely requests its l idding Lemmon, the fearless edi applicable It asks \\ HY Al L T H IS readers to patronise the firms whose tor of that pa|ier said S l ’DDKN RUSH ?") advertisements are seen in The Advo "Commissioner Ralph Clyde's stand cate By *o doing you help yourself, against an emergency clause on the the advertiser and us Public Market ordinance has been un fairly represented by a Portland news paper that would even wallow in the mud to put this cits official m a had light " f •» C a ts a i d W a u a d i Clyde objected to this clause Prevent infection! Treat on the ground that it would prohibit every c u t, wound o r Portland voters from exercising their scratch with this power constitutional rights of a referendum ful noo-noisonous anti if they so desired The whole matter septic. Zonite actually was too well staged to be taken seri kills germs. Helps to ously heal, too. " I he Portland News has many times AS NOTED’ Ralph Clyde 'Jom tc HICH- BROWN D o n ’f H A IR G R O W E R bring Ethel WITHOUT AN EQUAL. D o yu u k n o w w h y she w a sn 't Without a doubt, the best article of its kind—« combination Hair Grower and Hair Straighten«*. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in the most hopele«s case. Tili! MEDLEY (¡RILLE 41 « Interstate A W —6 A M. to t A M — T r y O ur Vertu e Mi and Mis. M M. Bellard, P rsfi, W l or. 4th ■ lira cl ford 9 Washington Clothes $ 2 5 .0 0 to Shop $ 4 5 .0 0 AUSPLUND DRUG STORE S I X T H à O LIBAN S T R U T S PO RTLA N D . 0 R X w elcom e ? She, herself, didn't. H a lit o s is ( b a d b re a t h ), the social fault n o o n e forgives, w o s the re ason . Yet n o on e Join the . . . ne ed h a v e halitosis. G a r g lin g with Listerine instantly d estroys CREDENTIAL HOSPITAL m outh o d o r s a n d ch ecks infec Our High Brown Hair Grower stands as one of our highest achieve ments—it is a prepar ation we look upon with pride. —Distributor Mrs. E. D. Cannady, /y FIG H T TO A DRAW Last Tuesday's fight between Geor gie Dixon and Young Firpo ended in a draw Many impartial fans declare Dixon had an edge in the milling and should have received the decision. A nice front room and ■ 2-room apartment, furnished or unfurnished; near two earlines. Phone East 1632. —Adv. .Vere MiHMgemenl , , , “VCKere Young Men Huy" NANCY L E E . FOR RENT Thr tilth annual session of the Balia ■ Summer St In ««I will ««pen at Geyservitle, Gal, mi Suiulay, July 2A, for a two week course. Uiumnitlee on arrange meirts for the pi »giant, etc, cunai»ts of J»lm It Bosch, Amelia F Collins, Ella (i. Cooper, t.rroy loas and George I .at inter. George It llardin, many year* a suharriber to thr Advocatr has gone to St Martin's (or hi« health 312 Macleay Bldg., Portland, Oregon. MADE ONLY OVERTON B Y T H E H Y G IE N IC C H I C A G tion. U se it daily, lo m b e rt P h a r ASSOCIATION m acol C o m p o n y , St. Louis, M o. LISTERINE ends halitosis Ki lls 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . and Keep Weill See L. A. ASHFORD 32« Wheeler Street FAat 440* germ s We Seti For Less Because We Sett for Cash M F C .C O . ■ - O _______ _________ L. m m m ■ 6 MORRISON Up-tothe*Minute Modes OLDS & KING’S COMPLETE NEW STOCKS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR THE HOME AND PERSONAL SERVICE Prepared E¡penally for Tbit Newtpaper .5« M. L. Brown ................................... #,200 • • ^ Mrs. Dennis Collins ..................... 27,40«) It is absolutely imperative that you come or send in and pay up your in debtedness to us. As we have so often ■ * hsfnre. most of ous business is on a cash basis. We cannot give you good service and a good paper unless we have money to pay our bills. If you pay us we can pay, if you do not, we cannot. Some of our patrons have accounts more than two years' past due, others months' and this is meant for those who do not pay, only. It goes without the saying that some pay Melvin Dawson ............................ 5,60«) Seventh Annual Georgie Dixon ................................12,60«) Harry Diamond ............................ 5,200 Million V o l i a r Miss Catherine Fair .................... 5,500 Miss Geneva Ivey ..................... 259,900 W. R Lovell .................................29.200 Merriman Maxwell ...................256,100 Roy Lee .......................................... 5,500 Miss Irene Patterson .................. 5,800 Mrs. Anna Canada, of 329 Sacramento Alice imms ...................................262,800 St., and her husband, are enjoying a delicious home-cured ham, sent to them Charlie Rawlins ............................ 5,400 by her father from LeMond, Texas— Mrs Vernel Watson ...............258,400 Mrs. Canada's former home. PROBAK- Dives barber-9shop v i i m „ T shavtfi o n rt M co m i f fo a t home (PHOBAK BLADE) MAY SALE SERVING TIIE ENTIRE COMMUNITY Mu* door* of thr* l nitrii Stair** National arr open to the inrlivirliial* of liti* com munity a* freely a* to liu-iine** ami in dustrial ronrern*. A* Porlluml amt it* people progrr»*, so do we . . . our hope* and intere*!* are in common. Now In Progress United State*» National baule Broad-ay and bljxlh. al hlarh.. Portland. Bringing Hit* greatest bargains and lowest prices in years. F IN L E Y ’S An event Trade Murk Hmhlem in the store-wide in importance! Tree of For a whole year, Olds & King's IMMORTAL L IF E buyers have combed the markets of the world for the very best merchan Annual Tankheater Only S a l^ ^ dise to be offered at the mos* tre mendous savings. Don’t fail to take advantage of this Down event! BALANCE 5 Or A WEEK WITH GAS BILL Portland G as ài Code Co & Salmon ": j À WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE SALE DIAGONAL LIN ES IN A CHILD'S FROCK Thrrr's a point to this fashion story. In fact, there are four fioints anil two of them form pocket-, on one of the most demure little frock* we’ve seen for a long time. The little girl will love it because it is the sort of frock she won’t have to he careful of tear ing It stands strain. And her mother will like it because it is designed so neatly with its crisp youthful collar and pockets of a contrasting material and the whole frock marie of a checked gingham or one of the attrac tive English prints in cotton broad cloth. Makers of expensive children's clothes favor the use of diagonal lines because they are so simple and deco rative on small frocks. Excel la Pattern No .1440 Sizes 2. 4 and 6 years, 20 cents IPHNIIYGS 0 N I 9 O R T I C I A N I Uss Our New Parking Space For Fun eral Cars at Fourth and Montgomery Streets MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service Our Merchandise and Service Certificate! Sava You from 20 to 60% «ALL US IN CONFIDENCE— ANY HOUR— DAY OR NIGHT WASHINGTON ST R E E T Between 20th and 21at BKoadway 2 6 9 0 BRoadway 2 6 9 1