The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, December 19, 1931, Image 2

The advocate., December 19, 1931, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextP age S A T U R D A Y . D E C E M B E R I« IBS• 17»«* ADVOCATE tw o SM A SH 'HiiiiiiHimnMHimiimMm IIIWHHNNHII i E D IT O R IA L P A G E J Verbal S napshots (£lturrl|rtì-- tty \\ J THE ADVOCATE Pubn.Ard Every Saturday at 520 East Twenty-Sixth Street V . Telephone : GArBeld 7523 'ortland. Ore. BEATRICE H. CANNADY....................................................................fdi tor and Pmbiuher t,.;.:.in t Manager and Compoutor YANCY FRANKLIN.............................................. .......................... Contributing Editor WILLIAM PICKENS ........................................... .....................Contributin g Editor W . J. W H E A T O N ................................................ Society Editor and Reporter ROSALIE B I R D -------------------------------------- ................................ .Health Editor PeNORVAL UNTHANK, M. D........ ............. .... ................................Love Editor NANCY L B KITS REID, RALPH C. CLDYE AND CLIFFORD MITCHELL.......... Columnist, Subscription Kates (Payable in Advance': One ^e.ar, $ 2 .5 0 ; Six Months, $ 1 .5 0 ; lltree Months, $1.1X1 Entered as Second-Class Matter in the Post Office at Portland, Oregon, Under the Act of 1012 33 HERE TO BUY THE ADVOCATE be the "hired girl bill". A re p resen ta tive of the K a nsa s F a r mer re cently made a tour of (arm homes In that st ate where electric service has been enjoyed for some time, tn order to discover how e x t e n sively It is used She expected to find electrically lighted ho mes and burns and s o m e electrically operated nm- chinery. such as milk co olers and milk separators She was. however su rp ris ed by the large number of other tabor savins appliances In use All the wom en she interviewed were en th usiastic about accomplishing thei r housework as quickly and as efficiently as per ethic To do this, they employed e l e c tric irons, electric ranges, electric r e frig erators. sweepers, washing m a chines —all the appliances found in m stern urlvan homes All the women Interviewed rem em bered with dista ste the days of kero se ne lamps, wash- board* and w en t st o v e s— the days of hard labor. No development of re cent tim es has greater social sig nificance than the extension of ef ficien t and reasonably priced electric se rvice to farms. This is being done, in many states, as fast as problems of const ru ctio n cost can be solved E a ch time another farm is connected to a power line, the st atus of agriculture improves From A and I News by E. Hofer .v Sons. T h e r e » i l l on cloubt. spring up o ______ position to the party from the younger Negro wh.-se attitude on things pel: R utherf ord's B arber Shop . 340 33 il- Ufa I se e m .d not to be rep resen t. 1 at ‘ the co nfere nce . T hey will no doubt liams avenue, in Foster's Pool Hall. take exce ption to the note of tranquil The Elks building. 310 33'vlliams ity and suggested further patience with existing conditions as they ef avenue. fect the Negro. However, unless these Medley Hotel Restaurant, Interstate younger politicians have a b e tter pro W H4TE P R E S S Avenue (in Medley Hotel). gram to offer, we are of the opinion n the Ct arlor-Poat, Camden, N J. Friendship Pool Hall. Sixth, near they had better endorse the oue of the November 26th t Non-Partixan Co nference. Glisan (W est Side). T H E MOTE IN OUR OWN ----------o - HAITI: Holliday and Holliday, 125 North EVE "A N O T H ER C O M M IS SIO N " Sixth street. If Manchuria is a mote in J a p a n ’s eye. Haiti is no less a beam tn our The Chicago Whip published in the T H E S P I R I T OF C H R IS T M A S City of Chicago, of D ecem ber 5th. un own. der the heading "U n d er the Ia»sh of W alte r W hite m ake s that statem ent J u s t six more days to Christ mas the W hip" on Its editorial page car- tn today's Mail Itag He is sec reta ry T h e atmosphere is ch arged with the r ied the following editorial of the National Association for the spirit of Christmas. E very w here peo- ; - This week in W ash ington Presi- pie are hurrying and scurr ying to and dent Hoover's all colored housing Advancement of Colored People. His f ro getting ready to make oth ers hap- commission is in session at the tu point is well taken. py. There are as many ways employ- tion s capitol. ea rn estly considering He might have gone further, how- ed to do this as there are people. No the housing needs of the colored peo- j i v e r anj shown the strik ing co ntrast two plan exactly alike nor have ex- pie in America at the expense of the . .. , , actly the same thoughts while making government While this commission , t woon the excuses by Ja p a n and preparation for the g rea test of festa l win find cut what everybody kn ow s »these advanced by the l nited States, days. However, it is our belief that already, that housing conditions Ja p a n has $1.073.000.000 Invested lu th e most important thing about it all mong us are in need of improvement, Manchuria railroads Its raw m a ter is the spirit to M A K E O T H E R S HAP- the commission will probably not out- P Y and that Is the C H R I S T M A S i jne the method by which the colored ial are essential to Ja p a n e s e Industry. SP IR IT ! man is to pay his rent a f te r he gets A friendly regime in Manchuria is ----- — — o-------------- the new- housing, or the improved necessary to Ja p a n e s e security. housing conditions. T h e W ickersh am Ja p a n at least has been fairly frank T H E I R NEW P A S T O R Commission spent a half million dol In stating her aims and purposes. The lars to discover that prohibition was 3Yhile The Advocate was not appri- United S ta te s has masked its real *ed of the coming of their new pastor a failure and the report of this all to the Mount Olivet Baptist ch urch colored housing commission will not motives behind high-sounding phrases yet it Joins with the rest of Portland baTe « “ aXe a great reporl t c eclipse about "the sanctity of electio n s " and In extending to him and his good wife 0 f , h * half m 'tu *“ dolUr " t h e cause of stable gov er nm en t.” a he artv welcome probtibtion comimssion. fl the presi- W hat excuse have we In Haiti? It is not our policy " to eat people <?ent had deort ed this effort to the American In vestmen ts totalling up " when thev first come to the city. J 1* ' ob*J for unemployed men It is also not our policy to kick them throughout the country many of he $30.000.000 - and including the $15.000. down when their socalled friends give efforts of the housing commission 000 loan referred to by White. th e m the "big go-by". W e try to tre at » ° u l d not have had to be expended, T o "safeg uard" those sums we have even * one just as we would iike to be . „ . . ~ trea ted if similiarly situated T he Northwest E nterp rise of Dec usurped Haiti’s Independence. B y doing so we have stirred a r e Again we welcome Rev. and Mrs. 1«. as leading editorial under the W ils on to P ortla nd ; to our office and caption 'Another Commission prints sentmen t in Latin America that pro we want you to know that The Adro- the identical editorial without a cred- bably has cost us millions of dollars c a t e co lumns a re o;-en freely to you it line. M e wonder if the V 3\ E and f o r the promotion of God s work for «he f " have one and the same edi- in loss of export business, keep our soldiers t h e r e -o ste n s lb ly as which you have been called he re protection for $30.000.000 in Invest furthe r. And we have spent $23.000.000 to UNCLE JA G G E R S T H E B A L T IM O R E T R I B U N E ments. T h a t is hardly good sense. from the Pine Herald T h e Advocate ackno wledges with (Reprinted k een appreciation Number one of Vol Eagle of Halfway. Oregon I " U n c le J a g g e r s " aged and crippled R ECOG N IZ ES 10th C E L E B R A T IO N um e one of the B altim o re Tribune, a neat, newsy, well edited newspaper Negro, who passed away recen tly at Columbus. S. C preached 10.(Km s e r w hich is one of a chain put out by the Concluded from page one 3Vashington Tribune at Washington. mons (luring his lifetime from one text: " L e t this mind be in you. which ch urch es should take toward the D. C. I.., was also in Christ J e s u s . " Great Societ y visualized in the K in g F. Morris Murray, is president of Had he lived long enough he might dom of God." Some of the re c om m en t h e Co mpany; LeR ov c l a y City edi- t o r ; Al7red*HiU (He" bears V ' c f o Y e haTe Preached as many more on the dations are that special attentio n, in per so nal resem b la nce to Portland s su bject and not have exhausted the present eco no mic crisis, be given R ev . D. G. Hill. J r . > is circulation man- ■' as « co ntain s the whole gospel in a to the needs of handicapped racial groups in the making of plans, the a g e r and Mrs. Lillian M. Watty, office Du* , hell manager Men ° * mpans and position, both distribution of benefits and the shar- W e wish for the Baltimore Tribune white and b.ack. took off thetr h a t s j j nj? 0 j res ponsibilities; that the min to L ncle J a e g e r * and eladly gave him r>rityr racial groups be Integrated a- a long and su ccessful life. funds to maintain a crude old folks ‘ fully as possible into the existing com- home for indigent darkies, but tne Iniunlty a ctiv ities; that ch urch mem- T H E NON-PARTIZAN CONFAB real ^montiment^ to hi.s^memory will be per8 cr e a te public opinion In support the fact that thousands of people, will of legal Just ice and fair Play; that B egin ning in this Issue and conclu never think of him without re m em ber ding in the next, we are publishing in ing his admonition to "Have the sam e churc hes seek to break down the ra- cial barriers within thei r own organi full the " F i n d in g s " of the I> Priest mind that was in Christ J e s u s . " zations and emphasize education in Non-Partizan Conferen ce which con We have oftim es thought many [C hristian ra ce re lations in church vened In the early part of th.s month a fine text was spoiled by a wordy ‘ gchoo!s In W ashington. D C. sermon when a simple, direct appeal. F o r the help of speakers factual T h is . co nferen ce is of great _ . signifi- enhanced by an exem plary life, will m ate ria l is given in regard to the im 'canoe for many reasons. Perhaps the [¡ve ¡n peoples’ memory always. portant minority racial groups in this prin cipal one 1“ »hat It Is the first _______. __ co u n try ; a.-u a selected reading list. tim e in history that such a co nferen ce T h e m ater ial may be secured from the T H E H IR E D - GIR L B IL L h a s be en called and hte first time a Commission on R a c e Relation s, 105 Nation al Negro party has been form W e custom arily speak of the mon th E a s t 22nd St., New York, N. V. Price ed. although much ha been -aid and w ritten about the formation of such a ly sta tem en t from the el ect ric co m per single copy a c e n t s ; $3.50 per hun pany as the “light bill". However, dred. party. { T h e findings are factual and in form a tiv e and it is our suggestion tha- th e y be carefully studied by every Ne gro in the United State*. when it comes to electricity on the farm, this is a misnomer, according to a group of K ansa s farm wives who say that a more suitable name would It t eem « a« if the plea of President Hoover for party coalition in pannimi hm recommen dation« for the financial ill« of the world in doomed So far hin request han fallen on deaf ea rs T he new foreign debt policy han had an actual rebuff, not alone from the Democ rats, but hi» own part y; the Republicans Su ch sta un ch ad ministra tlon ad herent» as Senators W at son and Smoot have balked at any nugg«*« tion of ca n cella tion of the foreign debts owed the United S t a t e s ; con t r a d e d during ami since the World War T h e resolution offered by Sena tor Hiram Jo h nso n. California, and a dopted by the Se na te, will force into tho open ninny of the secret negotii» lions nini Inform the publie what tn t e re st s a re behind this insisteucy for cancella tion While many of tho lead era of both parties will ad here to thei r pledge in support of the Moratorium It will atop there We an look for some fine pyro te chnic s when Foil- gross sw ings in to full action Should the debtor nations default on their payments the Presiden t must bear the blame, decla re leaders of both parties In the face of the fa ct of such opposl tlon the ad minist ra tion has tak en a new tact It »III have the debtors take the Initiation with a plea of poverty W ---- T h e President'« recom mendation on home building and home owning seemed ra the r Ironical when so many are losing what they have Invested in homes by foreclo su res through inabil ity to meet their payments when due ** s e i m * h k e the red-herring drawn acro ss the trail tn or der to distract at tention to the fa cts Would it not have been far bet ter to have called a co m m ittee to devise some means to pre- vent fore clo sures and thus save to those who have Invested, the homes partially paid for. Optomisttc piati tudes and gen er alities are all right for these fho have, and who have no need for worry but for those who have not. It does not keep the shelte r over their heads nor take the wrinkles out of a hungry belly. Our President has thought him self an Atlas T he tmrd- ens of the world are to»» heavy for tho shoulders of any one man He should note that foreign diplomacy Is not one whit co ncer ned about the United S t a t e s except where It concerns their Interests directly. T h e millions of destitute men. women and children. who su ffer want in this land of pleti- ty. and to spare, should be sufficient urge to c o n ce n tr a te our endeavors to reh abilita te stagnated industries uud give em ployment to the millions who are se eking it. If the assets are froien. do like they act in c a se of an ice Jam dynamite it. ------ W ------ W e have been following the trend of the many co nferen ces and conven tlons of Negro leaders Have culled, with a care fu l reading, the many res- olutious condemning, this and lauding that, and have co m e to the co nclusion that what was said some days ago by a friend who is co nver sant with ma ny of our activities. Is correct. "If th Negro would put half the energy Into construction as he does In the c o n demning of his racial problems they would be solved more qu ickly", he said But we are of the opinion that our problems help us to know oursel- ves. We condemn the horrible system Wheaton ¡which condono« mob tuurdcr We make a fervent plea to the Dower* who have the authority to »top it with the »troke of the pen. but we are sut tailed with platitude« and promt» on W e allow the vicious habit of lynching to become the foot ball of politic« « h e n we nhould co n cen tr a te our effo rts to c r e a te a general favor able attitud e for Its iibolMtmrnl T here a re as many Dem oc rats who would en deavor to blot »nit the evil, as there are Republicans it nhould be allowed to be come a partisan meas ure Hut we have allowed ourselves, by excessive partisan sh ip to ovsrahad ow the main issue As far ns human tty is concerned the differe nce ho tween the two m a jo r parties Is negli glide If wo could Just se ttle on one problem amt work to the solving of It something would he accomplished A* It t* we have so many Irons tn the fire at the sam e tim e that we accomplish nothing T a k en in dolati, the halite cau he won. ------W ----- Proh ibition will re ceiv e much a t te n tion during the present Pongress. T his writer predicts that liefere adjourn me lit. a m easu re will tie passed to re for to the states the question of local option In view of the en ormous ex pondtturo* m u l e for an enfo rc em ent. 'that fatted, and In spile of the bigoted attitude of the fanatica, who have for m ercinar y reasons, advocated its re ten don " T h e uoble e xp e rim en t" has been tried to the full, and has been found wanting It has been a breeder of c r i m e ; a co rrupter of morals and fllled to overflowing, the prisons Pit der the la fh M aco of T B M P B R A N C I T H I S NATION bids fair In overcome the e xce ssive use of alcholic beverage For a young man to be seen frequent lug a saloon, wus to be tabu socially W hen a young girl would en ter a pub tic drinking place, it meant for her social o s tra cism T h e keeper of the public saloon would not allow the ml nor to e n te r his place for fear of the loss of his license It Is different now All those things and many more arc happening to the social and moral de trtment of our youth. T h e r e is as great a gulf between the m erits of tempe r aneo amt (he hypocrlcy of prohibition as there Is between the rliitms of Christianity and Churchlanlty —— W If there Is any pride in sta teh o o d , Alabama should protect Its name by reversing Its attitude In the Sc ott a boro c a se T here, the nine Negro boys, convicted of a crim e, w hich has been proven fallacious, at the insta nce of an armed mob. were sen tenced to die The conviction and sen ten ce has ca u * ed the eyea of the civilised world to turn toward the United S t a t e s and fo- ous on Alabama Maryland and West Virginia have enrolled thei r nam es on the "red book" of in justice Neither ca se of the lynching*. W est Virginia nor Maryland, « n s for that unmen tlonable crim e In Isilh eases it was for fighting, and the white men with whom they fought, were the loners In the fight Both resulted from the white men trying to ch eat the Ne groes out of money that they hint worked for In these tim es of (lepre* Sion, it is worth a m a n ’s life to try to take a dollar from a nother A ch ea t is a C H E A T whether tn a hold up or by chicanery. headquarters at B A RRIERS SPECIAL HOLIDAY OI LER J.JIO S 0 0 1 3 A M Y H V — N 3 M 0 1IHD P^s N 3 M O M N3H Make Dad Brother Uncle Sw eeth eart «*r any Male Member of the Family happy now ami for years to come We Guarantee Holiday Delivery Th«*v will know real shaving comfort ev«»rv morning, when they nhav«* with a blade sharp4'itf<i with Th«» Hr?« T i l u pat«-iiti*«| rustlenn, tull«*r liear ing razor blade nharpener. giving fifty to «»m- hundred pedfert «haves fr«»m my well tontiiered Made T A K F S ANY S A F K T Y ltA/(>H B L A D F S P E C IA L O F F E R At thin linn* w #• are offering our regular outfit In eluding -harp ener d r o p and strep «In sing f«»r one dollar whlclf f«»rmeiiy n«»l«l at 92.00 ami 92 60 So a«'t al one«* An a ttr active gift pu< kage. eith er In g«»l«l «»r « hr«»m« pint«-«!. YOU T A K E NO RISK Sold only on n positive money back guarantee You need send no money Just pay th> postmen 91 (to plus a few ««tits mintage, or send 91 00 with order and we prepay ch arg es Try It ten days If not more than satisfied w«- will gla«lly refund your money Semi today Agents. Dein«»nntrators. Innkeepers and all prospective sales people if you are Interested In our product send In your order and we will tnclu«!«* a demonstrating sh arp ener with the outfit you order Forty five th<>u*nn«! already In use. • BES-TIZ C O M PA N Y Eighth Floor, Citizens Building Cleveland. Ohio * %* * P l . sgguests that last minute shopping isn't really so bad at {Vicier cr Fran k’s SYR \0 l SE LODGE NO. I S » c* VuLlished Every Suturday fo r Ae P<lst Tu enly-Six Y e a n ! Publishers of “ Tl:e L h n m te ’,— \ 16-Page Newspaper F. f) CANNADY. CO. In Two Sections! W YATT W . W ILLIAMS, K. of R. S. BEATRICE H. CANNADY, Hanauer * And prices, too, this year haOc a vCay of fitting Christm as budgets. '‘very second and fourth Fridav fin in g * in »»ach month at the , ELKS M W HALL William« Avenue and McMillan St. The Advocate Publishing Co- 4 * MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Pioterai Service D c l t c i o U H Office Phone: Biload way 1885 4 3 0 HOYT ST R E E T :: Portland, Oregon oe P ortland Q m §rm NE W N U M B E R S : A S M A R T 8A NTA CLA U S ! SH OPS E LEC TRIC ALLY tr> put in your winter fluff supply wliilu jiricBM nre ut tii«*ir lowent. Cull Tonttorial Parlor* Equipped with the Very l.atest. We Are In a Position to Gare for Men, Women and Children Come—Let Ut Serve. You' I S PORTLAND, OREGON HOLLIDAY & HOLLIDAY I JIM H E N D E R SO N (tin - Itlim l M a n ) for all kinds of fluff ut all price« HIM, — r.iH -fl.xxorcl— (Ji^cst- U>lf- as m ilk 'i»« if! 4 ,,..k . , i ! h V r l n w t a . i l (tirila q u ic k ly t o n sm.M»lli m i i i c c — b len d a »D I» t h e flavor» o f o t h e r tie n te , iq ir c » .! it fo r ►and' it lies. O r (b ill il In « lire . O rd er f ro m y o u r g ro c e r l(*la y . » I Holliday 8i Holliday :: BRoadway ?B91 R Read way 2692 >4 NOW IS TIIE TIME . . . . 125 NORTH SIX T H ST R E E T DAY OR NIGHT Rctwern 20th and 21st ehee& e fla v o r ! Residence Phone GArfield 8 0 1 9 — 31 0 Tillamook Street Successor* to E. Richardson Raff gage Transfer a ANY HOUR WASHINGTON S T R E ET ¿CTvxx r\ A.. C iv. tMt Q ua li ty S t o m i % -----------------T «¡ALL US IN CONFIDENCE G. FREEMAN BROTHERS TRANSFER 4k W onJer Bread Portland’s Own Store Knigiils of Pvthias The Oldest Negro Business In Portland Is . . . A Coitrliided front page mie ers I«« dal ed frolli thè thousands of workern who carne out lo exprens tlielr «olldurlty with thè delegatlon A delegatlon of thre e one a Ne grò worker. Inalnh llawklnn. of C h ic a — R A ITISTS— go was ciocie«! to vinti Congrenn and iprcscnt ih*« demanda T h e co m m lt tee Mt O L IV E T OA RTIS T CHURCH wan r ejecled ami rcturned to repurt ha s t hirst »tut Schuyler S u I«* th<« deb'gntlon T h e worker» accept- R»v. J. D. Wilson, P a stor «*d Ih«« chullcngc to continue flghtlng for unemployment Inaurane«. SH IL OH B A P T IS T CHURCH Atiother co m m lttee, whoae spokes- hast 7th sud l-vereit Sts ttiau wa» P K Polndextcr. an unetn- Hi*r. lî tl 0 unit*iior, l'nntor plovcd Negro worker of hnllanapolln. jvtnlted Mr lloovor at th è Whlte — KPISCOI’AUAN— llounc . bui was alno r ejecled Polo [dexter returned t«» Ihe workern. and S t Phillips Mission danoiittced thè Whole llo over nysleni K no tt and Rodney Sts. of I m i » I i I iik . t crro r agallisi thè Negri» Ulsine X oies, 1 sy Reader workern Mturvatlon and hunger T h e delegatlon whlcti wcnt to vlslt William Ur«*oii. prelldont of thè A K — HOI IS*: OF 1*11 AYFK— of loibor, bltterly «lonotiuced thè jlni House of Pra yer crow poliry of thè A F of L and th«* F a st toth and tirant St* refusai «*f tho A F of L to endorso Robert S e a m e , Pastor thè Unemployment limurniice Itili. A huge «lemonstratlon followi'd In Ilio Auditorium, whoro Mannlug Joh n — METHODIST— soli, n Negro worker of Buffalo, wun ehnlrmau T h ls aesnlon enumerato«! Bethel A M K Church th«' vlctorlon of th«< hunger march erà Rev ham ei 1». Kill I r . Minister th«' t«-mporary broaking down of Jlm- Crow pru e! lem In maiiy citte» en First A. M K. Ziuti Chun h ro ute. forcing tho W ash ington gov ernm«’itt t«* proviti« f«»od and lodgiug 417 V Yillum s Ave (Itad a» !t was) f«»r thè on ttr e d ele g a Rsv W R l.ovell. Minister tlon. and umnhiug thè dlscrlltilnatloil pollev iti provlding lodgiugn for th«* march erà in Washington A natlottai co m m uto« was solerte«! B E T H E L ALLEN N O T E S ENDEAVO to continuo ih«* struggi«« of all work era foruiK'rtiployiuettl In surance of Although th*' wenthor wnn v*r> thè SO memhern oli thls co m m uto«, 25 hail and th*' ground *n n envored mow por cen t «re Negro«« tho spirit of the Allen t ‘ K League was not daunt« «! T h e lenon dls< us OHÜANIST T U R N S TO M I N IS T R Y »ton wan led l>> th** president T h e en tire service wan lighted by candle light ami will continue until Christman Oakland California t>ec 16 Humor Itonntloim for thi* Christman ban has It that Henri Lc llel, popular <»r hot« are being received now Anyone ganlnt on th** Pacific ('oast, recently 33 inhtiig to give donation» please call fill'd hin Intentions to turn to the m in T a b o r 5175. Minn Hooker istry I .«'B«d *3 as a vl«lt«ir at the re- Anna K Morrison, reporter cut A M K Nort hern Califo rn ia ( ’«»nferen« »* hebl, at P a rk s Chap«-! «>ti Ninth and Chestnut streets, lu Oak Birm ingham, Ala . Ik*c 17 P are ns land and filed his application for ad- and relat ives of th«* Scottnhoro t»oy« mission to become a preacher f«*r the visited Kilby prison t«> se e thei r child African Methodist Church !.e It«*I has ren lust week They w«<r«' acco m p a n not b«-«*ii ai*«-epte«l yet be cause of eer ied !>y (Jeorge W Chamice, lawyer tain procedure* which must he gone for the boys, hired by the Interna through, but It In expo rted I hat h e tional 1-otbor Defense will be ordained In the ne ar future After the visit, the boys’ relatives I ^ l t d ban been premier or gan ist reiterated their faith In the policy of at all the larK« nt Went ( ‘«»ant T h e a t r e s the IL D to rouse masa protest and ion the Pacific C«»ast In the pant f«-w pressure f « * fr«'«* i h •• boys "I am with > years th»' IL I) all my life", said one «>f the ({«iprlnted from the lie«- 19th Issue mother on coming out of the prison I of The San F ra n cisco *‘8puk«*smun". - Santa - from his JIM CHOW LONQ R O U T E OF MARCH 9 2 K ilin g H w o rlli A v « *., ( i « r . M i« H i8 « ip p i Phone WA I n ut 1000 Now. more than over, I k tho tim e to I d F ' crrlr -il Gifts »„|v» your Chrintmaa problems Mb mntler how limited vour I hii I kp I you ra n (•»Htly keep within it hy taking ndvtintagc of the spc( Ini hargnln» wn tiro offorlng neantlfiil new moreJut ml Iso'. All I ii I ch I mode!», styled to tho mlniil ( ¡itid built to give y t o r * of prat l. -al sorvlc >. Lot ns show you our complcto lino of appliances T h e m I k onctliii.g appropriate for every name on your ('hrlHlmna li i No , , t , - i r t ra n glvo ho much ploaaure for ho I It i 1« coal. PORT LA N D G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C COMPAN Y ( P i PCI)l P O R T LA N D , OREGON Other atores a t : Halrm. Oregon City, Hlllahoro, Kl Honlens. G resham and Hllvorton, Oregon, nnd Vancouver, WaHhlngton.