Advocate_1913-12-20

Second Section THE ADVOCATE Pages 5 to 8 An Independent Paper VOL. XL NJ. 21 lOCAL NfWS ITfMS ABOUT A'.l PfOPLf WROUND TRIP FARES 1A General Su~ of Happening, VIA THE I ;~:::~ A~~~:::~le c£{~~he:;bo~~~ CHIISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS AT HOME The Exposition Line, 1915 a.;en a I points in Oregon, also from points in Oregon to Cali– fornia, Washington and Idaho SALE DATES AND LIMITS tm,s Holidays-Between all poinls in Oregon; also from South· Q'apfic points to points in Washington and Idaho December 18 to ?i,msive. Between Oregon and California points December 20 '. Retarn limit all points January 5, 1914. 11 Ye,,r's Holidays-December 27 to January 1, with final return •it !anuary 5, 1914. The New Yea r Fares apply only between ;its in Oregon and between Oregon and California. SUPERIOR TRAIN SERVICE Observation Cars, Dining Cars and big, warm all-steel coaches. All trains solidly vestibuled ,11 on nearest Southern Pacific Agent for full particulars, train schedules, specific fares, etc. Johii M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Geo. W. Baldwin WIison Benefiel Ea~t Side Funeral Directors ~uccenor, to F. S. Dunning, Inc. 4"14 t:.J\-oT ALDC-1\ ~T. East 52-B 2526 ........ ~uto Service I Death. MUSIC LESSONS. Ladies and r,hilrl••" A41>t1tnn~r..A niua... Aci;al at- tention. Ph<> • rn 7&. The Nickelodeon, Burnside and Sixth streets, 11 the popular place to go to see moving picture•, a, they , are the very beat possible a, 11 alao the vaudeville bill. All for 5 cents. DR. J. A, M~RRIMAN Phone,: 0 ffic i"' ~~44 Residence Woodlawn 718 FOR RENT-A modern 6-roomflat· fl695 Kearney St. Apply to W. C. Bec– ton (barber), corner Flanders and I N inth streets. . FOR RENT - Neatly furnished rooms. Rates $1.50 per week, 61 N. Ninth street. Phone Main 5569. Mrs. C. J. K. Summons, Proprietress. Marriage Certificate - Mrs. Mae Anderson, formerly a resident of Portland, but now of os Angel"""• in order to settle a rumor as to the legality o! her marriage to Chester A. Anderson, has sent to The Advo– cate her marriage certificate which shows that they ·were married at Victoria, B. C., May 1st, 1910, by Rev. Geo. K. B. Adams. The cere– mony was witnessed by J. B. Jack· son and E. Jackson. ~tein's Bakery The Lucy Thurman Christian Temp– =,mce lfnion wn1 hold its usn.tl monthly meeting a 4: 30 o'clock P. M. at the residence of Mrs. J. N. Fulli– love, 953 E . Fourteenth street north, on Sunday evening, December ~1st. g I All are cordially Invited to attend.. I this meeting. An excellent program will be rendereq. Household of Ruth Eecta Officers. P. M. N. G., Marie µ,nnie; M. N. G., RutrofeWblte;___R N ~ TPe · N. G. n I b.s Candidate for Republican Nomina– tion for Congress from Third Oregon District. Hon. C. N. McArthur, candidate !or the Republican nomination for I Congress from the Third Oregon Dis– trict, Is a native of Wasco County, Oregon, where he was born on the I 10th day of June, 1879. He ls a graduate of the University of Ore- gon and an attorney with offices in the Yeon Building. Mr. McArthur has served two terms as Speaker of ! the Oregon Legislature and was I Private Secretary to the late Gov- I ernor Frank W. Benson. Mr. Mc· Arthur ls the eldest son of the late Judge L. L. McArthur, o! the Oregon I Supreme Court, and a grandson of the late Senator James W. Nesmith, Oregon's pioneer Senator, whose loy– alty to Lincoln and the Union is a 1 matter o! history. I HOTEL NOTES Charles Lapsley and Ad Benton, two fleet·!ooted waiters, late of the Multnomah Hotel, have returned.... to e"lr "' , ·nre rtiand. The former in the Grill Room 11nd the latter In the cafe. The married men at the Portland ' Hotel are looking forward with much ·pleasure to the coming of Christmas when they will receive in addition to their tips their annual Christmas 1 turkey. Dr. Booker T . Washington, splendl"- article enlltled , "What column at th.!;! issue. the WizarJ o! Tuskegee Institute, whose A change o! one week o! head· waiters in the Portland Hotel dining rooms have demonstrated to the gen· era! satls!actlon, of all the manage· ment in particular and the waiters In general the difference In a man of theoretical experience and a man of high-class practical experience such as Mr. Branch the new headwaiter I Am Trying To Do," appears in another has brought to their dining room which he acquired in some of the SAIL ON, OLD SHIP, SAIL ON. About some thirty years or more A ship without a sail or oar Was launched upon a southern shore ; Sail on, old ship, sail on. Your Jouu.,.v may be near or far, <\n angel as your guiding star, world's most famous hotels. Like The billows may be rolling high, the Marlborough Hotel, New York, And Icebergs may be passing by, where he worked for a number o! And in your path many dangers lie ; years. The old Stratford Hotel, Sail on, old, ship, sail on. I Philadelphia, where he was employ· , ed. The Southern and Marquette When navigating work is done, fHotel s in St. Louis, U. S. Grant, San Life's battle fought and victory won, Diego, California, and at Jin Q<ed Your sail directed h eavenwards; Athletic I l,. Kligeles, Call· Sall on, old ship, sail on. ,,.. er lie inaugurated the Ore. De . -rl • T. in the country. Mr. Branch's policy Interests of the People '.PRDAY,_DECEMBER 20, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS -- due BfTHfl A, M, f I CHURCH NOTfS e and the gement do 1 , it. This Th . S i e services unday last were un- hg a man I usually interesting owing to the con· u good . version of Broth er George H. Holh· I to know . day, chef on President Young's pri- vate car of the O.·W. R. & N. With- I out fear and in the presence of the 1 , co~egatlon, Brother Holliday told l!O"lf Goq bad forgiven him of his •"-"H-"ll""i~::.; p.J'\.(1~ Rlll,d hin "" -.CJ:i1Si.1U-" lfL-~~~1'lt, and of hi intention iliA''ffJliow ~here He leads" th~e· uil~ J.fi: g .d'a,s of h is life. All Chrls· tians present rejoiced in this happy conversion and at night, after the pastor preached a sermon with the theme, "A Divine Call to Man," Brother Holliday was received into the full membership of Bethel. "And the Lord added to the church daily such as abaulil lt! · - ~q W. W. HOWARD. joineo the mi-usuar1fonday, with preachlni;-~""t....... ,,.,,,,,-...,,N1"T ence of the the pastor. ev. ram.· --.~d February, 1900, whicli coi,,vened Christmas ls coming and with it D., the acting pastm of the Poi'ua=~,- and, Ore.. that year. "" 118 ""' ls coming to the public of Portland First A. M. E. Zion Church and rece1veu "- "iaJ- P- ~.rs . ordalre a splendid Christmas. Cantata by Presiding Elder of the California and a Deacon and receln·d into lull 01 the children of Bethel's Sunday Oregon-Washington Mission Confer· nectlon into the tr~veling Hiner a,c School on Wednesday night, Decem· ences, was born in Tipton, Mo., by Bishop Geo. W. Clinton, D. D., I ber 24 , at 8 o'clock, entitled "Santa's September 16, 1879. His parents Redding, Cal., November, 1900. d Success." In connection with the were the late Mr. and Mrs. C. P. was ordained an Elder 1.,. same the usual Christmas tree will Howard, with whom he Iieved until J. S. Caldwell, n. D., Oct be opened to the public under the direction of the Sunday School of· ficcrs and teachers. Everybody is Invited to bring presents and place them on this tree for their friends. 1894, when he came to the Paci.t:Jc in Fresno, Cal. Coast when a mere boy, ana settled He graduated from in Winters, Cal., Yolo County. He schools: Winter, Yolo Ce moved from there to San Jose, Cal., Grammar School, 1897. June, 1897, where he entered hle;h vears in San ~'bse High School He Worked for Perrin & gran ·sted ' om the Ho No admission to this most excellent S h · D fl porter for - .r . tep enson rug rm as Benito County, Cal., B o \ore tin treat. Two beautiful colored dolls two years and at the same time at· June, l!JJJ He ent!lr -o: Kimo will be on the Christmas tree to be tended school. It wa In San Jose, verslty of the i - . - , 1 given away to the successful con·~R.I.. h h, ,.~--- ~ ,,.......,_.. ____. gusr, ""ll!Ol, btU,. hll4 to 1 u~o:ie,,,~~~~ ~~J.t~A~rrcRJ. " ~ ~M"na'V'e~~e mtecf w'iffi the A. M. E. Zion Church February, 190~ ae, . -o dirty very early to enjoy the whole affair. i~ 1899. He was given loyal preacher Fresno, Cal., bllt ,.. n oe with A tree will ottering will be taken. IJcense by the . same church, M. W. signed to San Jt,se . }aJ., nee bands. Mrs. J. Logan Craw wlll have charge Bynum pastor, m November, 1899. He home cburcb, in l9'0 6 41 Step In and be fitted with a pair - no "beal<lng In" if you select THE IU KE. THE FIORSHEIM SHOE SHOP 350 WASilNGTON ST. MORGAN BUILDING Going Out of .11siness ~ Cb'me an.cf ~ ee. t ..... aln1 in Furniture,, ·Car,9et1,.., St<>11.e11, {r~ge:,. Cr11ckei'y, Gla11ware of the cantata and Mrs. W. D. Allen same university ._ will preside at the piano. Everybody him a friend . He is one of the strong from the oratory d ar is welcome. pillars of the Grand United Order of 1909, an• gradua'led 0 Note the schedule of" series o! New Odd Fellows in whose uniform he is verslty Jf the Pacltle-: Year entertainments for "New Bethel cla;,!!lc:,, and B!bllca • Cl). h " and gm, ynuz:,%lve, a 1~, ~ ceiving the · ~u....-y-9-th, ''l\Ilschlen· 'hil, In attendance ffim :-an d •. e 'fl n I places and the followina ·~bm;e,: Hollister, Cal., 1900·19~ll_ F"'~:. Cal., 1902-1906; Fresno an.an c. Cal., together, part o! &. YJ~ 1902·1903; San Jose, Cal..''''aiq,_m;. I lister, 1906-1908; San .Jose -~d !ant "Annual Entertainment of Promise Conference," the place to \ nne,. -Please keep -off night of each month, beginning in the New Year, a special program will be rendered at Bethel until the close of the conference year In August. The object o! these programs is to Christianize, socialize, moralize and enhance the literary endeavors of our entire community. And the varied manner in which these programs will be presented will be a blessing to all that take advantage of them. DAVID H. LEE Mr. David H . Lee, familiarly known as "General," was born in 1853, near straightforward in all he does or Memphis, Tennessee. Enlisted in the says. If he tells you a thing you United Stat.es Army in 1867 at the may stake your honor on it. He is age of 14 years and served 15 years known in the city as one of the fn the Tenth U. S. Cavalry from squar~st men in the community. Mr. 1867 to 1882, when he received an Lee has been connected with The Ad· honorable discharge. Mr. Lee has been vocate in the capacity of a collector a citizen of Pon:a:nu for many years J tor many years and his service is in· and every one who knows him counts dispensable. Crua, c,n., 1908·1909. Hi* - wv _ pointed presidini, elder by Blsl!Jp .r. S. Caldwell, D. D., Octo '1919,- ! over the conference known-'th n· ts I the Calitornia·Oregon Conference. When the work was divided, and th! I new conference was set off, and lw Oregon.Washington Mission Con!fl"· I ence was formed he was appoined 1 presiding elder over both the ~ali· I fornia and the Oregon·Washin,,ton Conferences In 1910. He is now act– ing in the dual capacity as pastll' of the First A. M. E. Zion Churcl of Port land Ore and as presiding el- , ., tne der but will superintend on! • . t.us year work In Pacific Northwet'lt while pastoring in this ,..w. Rev Howard served as conference t . f the ,.....,.Jlfornia Confer· secre ary o , . 1 f 1900 t , 1907 inclusive. ence rom Cl-l)(H)(HXH)(ltH:H)(HXH)(l-(H)H)-(HXH)(l-(H)ftl<HXH)(l-(H)flXl-!ll)~ Be GratefuW, Received ( ~ Put yourself in HER place and answer the question il YOU had "too many pairs of Gloves." They make a most satisfactory gift. But as a Christmas remembrance they should be the Gloves that money will buy. Never fear but what h 'll "size up" the quality with gracious care. I! ~o: give Gloves for street or dress- GIVE THE BEST and let them be handed to her in a pretty . 'mas box. Glove Bonds issued for any amount. Make _seJ.e.c~1ons the following rellable makes and you'll not be disappom~ed · d a France Gloves- shown in 2-clasp style and in all ~1zes an including black and white; Glove of unmatchable .quahty....$1,00 udora Glove-of ftnesl F rench kid , ma de w,th overseams ~ b Id d tltched back · all colors at................................ $ 1 · 50 fi th em ro e re s • • ---- MR. E . F.l. GREF.N Who !s taking quite an active part In Masonic work in the Northwest and who has recently been appoin ted Im– perial Deputy for the Valley of Ore· gon and now occupies uH, 1,o~··•un •,( Gr:nd Potentate of Menellk Temple 37 A E . A. &. N. Mystic Shtlne ~~~ is ~f Portland, Desert of Oregon. . Every Monday Let no thing ) our .l(reat fo11rney mar; Sa· on, old ship, sa!I on. (Composed by J . s . B ,md, ost up-to·d.ate dining room service I Washington.) is: 'Harmony with all departments c..---