r THE ADVOCATE An lndepend~nt Paper Deyoted to the lntereata ~ the People VOL. 28-NO. 4 IN TWO SECTIONS PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931 SECTION-..QNE PRICE FIVE CENTS 'Digesting ... ~ ~. T6e ~ews ~~--- ,,; /WOMAN DECORATED ·FOR FOILING MOB (BY CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL) . In maintaining extensive files and chr~'\1!cllng therein all major, and mo.,af.) of tbaminor events or affairs hat touch -ifur race, my observation covers all fields and the theme for this digest tlataken from an event, of the past we~. in the sporting world and which materially affects one of our footb;1,ll players. -,-- MY intere t in this particular footbfll player commenced when he was fOSTER BETTER White-Livered Sportsmanship~d.h._h. CEREMONY RACE RELATIONS COPS MIX WITH TORTURE FARM NEGRO SPY IN °· S. C. ~ITOR THINKS BARRING COURAGEOUS WOMA ~ student at the University of Minnesota. I followed him on his journey West and when he entered the University of Oregon I felt that his chance had come. MQre recently I was thr!lled to read of his starring on the Oregon team and the honors he achieved In scorng the only touchdown of the game etween Oregon and Idaho, a few eeks ago. P~~E~l~~t~~f .;i:N~isrM~1~Y HUNGER ARMY WORKER TO GET REVOLUTION ~"~~~v~~" or COWARD ••~: ~R~~RTL~~o ~~~ Last week my heart was filled with dness for this same player. Just at the time when he was about to gain national fame on the gridiron he ls ruled as Ineligible for further participation in the amateur scholastic ranks. Whether, as charged, he has played professional, &r s e m I - professional ames under an assumed n a m e, I know not, but that Is beside the ipolnt. The fact remain;_, that he has been disqualified. In this there Is a lesson for the race. -Whatever others are aolng, can do or will- do, we should realize that we, of all people, cannot violate the rules of the game, whatever that game may be, without paying the penalty. And this Is not all theory. I know somebing or the life of the Ineligibles. In our struggle upward we appre· elate the applause of the multitude ut we m.uat watch out tor the stern nd anent spectator for lt 1s ne who ees and recognizes our weak points nd while the others are honoring our strength the anent spectator ts preparing plans to drive his wedge of disqualification wherever and whenever he finds a weak spot. Being dlsquallfted, however, should not discourage the strong. There are many goals to conquer, seen and unseen, and while we may stumble and fall In our Initial undertakings, there ls yet room at the top for the player who desires to pick himself up, continue In the race and follow strictly the rules of the game. Moral: Study the rules and avoid disqualification. INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF· FERS PRIZES FOIR PAPERS ON "AMERICA'S TENTH MAN"; CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29-The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, from Its headquarters in the Standard Big, this city, announces the offer to southern high schools of two prizes of $100 each, one to be awarded to the pupil submitting the best patier on "America's Tenth Man", the other to the teacher or school making the best use of the Commission's 'Tenth Man' project. The contest covers fifteen southern states, including Maryland and Missouri, and closes on March 15, 1932. The announced purpose of the plan is to jlncMJ.rage the study of the Negro's corlftructlve part in American hltory, which the Commlsion believes n of ---o--- IF YOU'RE TIRED OF BEING DRY COME TO .THIS MEETING There will be a meeting of Prohibition repeal at the Public Auditorium on Saturday, November 7th under the auspices of the Woman's organization for Prohibition Reform. The speaktrs for the occasion will be Joseph K. Carson, of the American Legion; Dr. W. F. Knox; Ben T. Osborne, Executive Secretary of the Portland Labor Council; Louise Palmer Webber and Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz. Mrs. David T. Honeyman, w!ll serve as chairman of the meeting which will be held at 8 P. M. Admission free. \ Whose birthday • or anniversary would be happier for the sound of your voice? _ _.,. IT MEANS so much to hear a friend's voice-to have a chat with members of the family who are traveling or away at school-to send personal greetings when there are birthdays or anniversaries or special events of any kind. . ~ Who would thrill to the sound of your vo1cetoday? · I TBE PACIFIC TELEPHONE A.ND TELEGRAPH COMPANY \t { ' , ,_ I HANG NEGRO lEAVE VICTIM FOR DEAD Pontiac, Mich. Oct. 29 (CNA)-At Oakland County Hunger March on Oct. 16th, 25 workers were brutaJly beaten and placed In jail, Including one woman. These workers were were beaten with clubs in the street. Then handcuffed and beaten when put In jail. Only one Negro worker was arrested. This worker was beaten and hung up with a rope then laid out for dead. This Hunger march was of unemployed workers, ,protesting against starvation. Single workers only receive 50 cts. per week to live on. Married couples 1.00 er we k SPORTSMANSHIP FOR 'NOTABLE SERVICE IN DE· ACONf'ESSION FENSE OF TH~V" Richmond, Va. October 30- Re- (From the 0 , A. C. Barometer) Corvalll O • o t 17th Huntington, Tenn., October 27search recently Into the musty rec- • regon or c · It · 'th 'd an impressive ipubllc meeting he!'ll ~ ords of Virg1·nia covering the peri'od is w1 10ns1 erable regret that ,.._ t d t d ff! I I f today the badge of courage was p!.'rof the Revolutionary War has brought s u en s an o c a s o Oregon St t 11 I ned on the breast of a little woJ1an to light an lnteresti'ng fact about the a e co ege• earned of the inellgibll"t f J · ·11 h who last spring successfully det!ed a Snow Hill, Md. Oct. 29-(CNA)Or- participation of Negroes In that war. "D1 ~. 0S oe ~1Uanlrd, star aflfb 0 ack on mob and saved a prisoner iJ. her phan Jones, 60 year old Negro farm While It is wen known that in Mass- 1 oc 'Iiears varsity O regon keeping, on the very night -lien an, worker, was indicted here Wednes- achusetts, New York and other colo- f edven. ludm~s to the effect that Lil- other mob in a nearby city to"'i: a day for the murder of a rich farmer nles the Negro foot soldier and ser- ar wotuf "' protested have been prisoner from the jail and sacrlh:ed and his family In the midst of a vicl- vant did valiant service for the newly rampan or some time along the his life. ous lynch law atmosjhere. Only after formed confederation of American coast, but ea:h fresh story brought a The recipient of the decoratJon, he was Indicted, was he permitted to Colonies, the fact that Negro slaves raft of denlas from all coaches con- which took the form of a handsome conult with the lawyer engaged for proved efficient and valuable spies cerned with 'l,te Oregon schedule. Yet medal, was Mrs. J. c. Butler, wife of him by the International Labor De- within the British ranks remained today _the col!red .flash Is barred from the sheriff of Carroll County. On the tense, During the interview with his undisclosed until a study of the Stat- /collegiate cc\npetitlon. evening of April 18 Mrs. Biwr lookattorney, a policeman u fovnd con- utes · at · Large of the Virginia Gen- es~ewspa,per, publicity turn~.d .-;<111_ ey- ed into the grim f~es of filty men cealed in a cupboard ill tile room. era! Assembly gave ,proof of this fact. E n t~~ di ectlon__ o_f_ t.he Midmght steklng the life of '1enry Wauford, After indictment, IODU ,ras taken In Henslng's Statutes · at -Large xpress wl~ !.IX: result that every accused of wounding an officer, and to Cambridge. A mlilt of rich white for 1786 there Is recorded an act of ; 0:a\livered{itfclividual on_ the coast told them -pointedly 'where to get farm. era and their hac,lunen werjthe General Assembly awarding free- g t a metns of removmg a dan- off". "You can shoot me down if you marching on that t With the op- dom to the Negro slave of William gerous obst le. Others, wrapping will," she said, "but you can't have enly expressed ,pu fit lynching Armistead of New Kent County by themselves an air-tight blanket of my prisoner!" Convinced thp.t she Jones. the name of James, for his volu~tary narrow- nde.l race prejudice, obje.ct- meant it, the mob melted away. The Push Trial A It Terror service as a spy for Marquis de Laf- a colored man pla;:lng with was 1at~4.--- In Berlin, a town laere, a lynch ayette within t~itifil! lines ill 1 81 0 ., men.:_ Nowil~"'\~" d"°ifr·~oxr: forad'iilRonal security. mob has been or zed 1M1Rl11~t fire -1'he 1eg1s1~ act relates that n accowp s e e gu Y e was wide! Negro population. ur of @.em have James, with l.ll. ·ss1 · 1,i,st e. In r Charging ihat th • torture NOLLY'S FEATUR hf raodm b eOernp l~t a ud J ot ou ees i, t t.be Intei-ta.uona: 1'1!!""1,as--~-,.)efllnse ha~ ... , . 1141· i:lovernOI ~ Albert crJITtch e~,illdlq \!1,),,,L ILD commissfo " or Hugh D01•sey of Georgia; Mal"' lea~ BaJlard, editor of the New Or· or t em; George Dealey, publlsher,.- -----:-- \ atturneY_>j be -perm _ to ..itervtew j'.i.ll,lol,a.-. . - - Medford, Oregon, October 26 7 -A Jones In ffieBa dlt'y jail and M.cle'.o~ · nn s. J. H, Butle the han , ed with the words, "For notable ser "holding the state ,p·rernment rereal treat was enjoyed by all who at- sponslble to stop ca patgns to lynch tended the HoJly theatre recently and k .. listened to the singing of Negro Splr- or legaJly lynch the •~ wor er. ltuals by the Elko colored singers from Alabama. The singers comprise a mixed double quartet, children ranging from 10 years of age to 16 years of age, and they rendered harmony numbers, characteristic of their race, In a manner that delighted all. The Elko singers are making a tour oC the United States to raise funds to purchase a farm, they having to abandon their old location owing to flood waters. -o---- ------... ..--- PORTLAND ~RCHES ENDORSE ffiM. CHEST Churches in ever] community In Portland and vlcinitj will feature the Community Chest aijd its annual financial appeal over tl:e week end. Special sermons or tal*3 on the subject NEGRO IN CHARGE OF ;~~i~; gi~:~ri1 ;~: ~rr::o~~::i!~~n~i lines, 1t is announcep by Dr. E. C. WEST POINT STORE ::~~~:· C~~~~~{iv! e~;!~~e~f ;!~ chairman of the Chjst committee on church participation. New York, Oct. 23-A six-foot Negro Staff Sergeant, S. G. Chadman, drugs and 1prescriptlons at West from Alabama, Is In charge of the Point the nation's training school for officers, according o an article In the AMERICAN DRUGGIST for Oct. received by the-National Asoclation for the Advancement of Colored People. "The Sergeant fills an average of forty -prescriptions a day, besides attending to the emergency wants of paients in the ~ospltal. The hospital ca.n accomodae 176 patients, and while it Is never full there Is always enough work In the pharmacy to make a busy day." OREGON TOWNS HEAR MANY INTERPRETE NEGRO MUSIC Springfield, Oregon, Oct. 22-Those attending services at the Christian church Sunday morning wllJ have the opportunity to hear Rev. Veltie Pruit pastor of the church sing several Negro spirituals. Grants Pass, Oregon, October 22A large audience attendtd a iprogram of singing and Instrumental music, by the Elko colored singers at the M. E. church last Sunday evening. Tte -program was highly pleasing to the large audience. ----Oo---- BEGGAR ORDERED TO LEAVE Joe French Laveracruz, colored, arrested by Detective Davis while begging on the streets Thursday night, was directed Friday by muny Judgt Fred Stadter to get out of town or serve a year in jail for vagrancy. The man was playing a guitar on Brodway, and had a tin cup, the detective declared. After being arresttd It was discovered he had considerable mon• ey and own a machine. At a recent meeting of ministers held in First Methtdist Episcopal church, It was pol.j:.ted out by the speakers that the lqea'ls and purposes of the church ahd the chest are very simlllar and thtt therefore each should work to the 'a<lvancement of the other. Ministers a.nd laymen of all denominations are c9operating in the work of the caml];aign and the yeararound proeyams of ·social service of church and chest are run in unison. Next Monday all workers will be in the field. The first. report luncheon will take place in the Multnomah hotel at noon the foJlowing day and every effort wllJ be put forth to fill the chest at least by November 14 sched· uled as closing day. - Knew N-o Depression HOME SOLD AT A&JCTION TO ..,.HEST BIDDtliR San Gabriel. $10,000 furnlshln19' adorned the $26, Mitzi, the world'I'> be sold at ,public mong the articl will be a four-po design on which cat, which was • died last April oC the ripe old age ber 22-The lintll recently occupied by st cat, will Monday. Adisposed of of elaborate slep. The ble Angora, ailment at The luxurious talned as a pla Mitzi under term mistress, Dr. M died In October, the auctioneer's to the $265,000 most of which la charity. been mainldence for \\'111 of its In Ide, who ruceeds from . .,.._,,,-..,11 be added According to ,by Dr. Ide, have gone to DEPRIEST CLARION CALL Chicago, October 27, 1931 To the Editor: GREETINGS: As the result of close observation of condition in my extensive travela over the country, I have studied the political, civic and social status of the Negro. I have had many personal contacts and conferences in various centers. In all this experience I have sensed a., serious and deepseated dissatisfaction among all classes of Negroes In every section of the country. The time seems now ripe for a concerted action. Furthermore, the masses are expecting the leaders to appeal for justice and definite relief. To this end on June 26th, 1931, a group of representatives of the race were Invited to Washington, D. C., for the purpose of formulating certain definite measures to be urged upon the President and the Congress of the United States and all political parties. It was agreed that the conditions justify the clllng of a non-tpartisan, nation-wide conven· Uon composed of delegates representing religious, political, educational civic, fraternal and other organlz~tlons covering the entire circle of racial life and Interest, to be held In Washington, D. C. The conferenct agreed that the program of the convention should Include discussions of the foJJowlng grievances: Lynching, Discriminations In the Civil Service; Economlc discrimination Unfair Distribution of Educational Funds and DisfranchiBtment. I DO HEREBY ISSUE A CALL FOR A NON PARTISAN CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 2ND, 3RD AND 4TH, 1931. Pursuant to this purpose your organization ls requested to send one or more delegates to the Washington Convention. KlndJy send to this office the names and addresses of your chosen delegates at the earliest practicable date. A program will be sent to each delegate setting forth the time and place of meeting and the agenda for each session. Yours for racial uplift, OSCAR DEPRIEST - New York, Oct. 23,-A biography of the great Negro leader In the struggle for tmanclpatlon, Frederick Douglas, written by Walter White, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Is Included in the latest volume to be publishtd of the Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences. vice, AI1r11 18, 1931." On the other side ls t,;ctured a heroic figure standing wltit drawn sword In front of the tempe of justice and encircled by the lnscrj/Jlu.,n, "In Defense of Law andl.,..)-..A Clvflizatlon." • -' Speakers at the meeting repi'esented the state Interracial Committee, the women of Tennessee, the Commission on Interracial Cooperation and the Negro race. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON LITERARY GUILD OFFERS TWO HUNDRED DOLLAR AWARD New York, Oct. REVIEW WHITE PRIMAR1-CASE Weldon Johnson the National Asso vancement of Col nounce the potlng prize, 9 prizes am poems by children and 3 prizes total· Ing $50 for poems on child themes by adults. New York, October 27 -Following the announcement that the United States Supreme Court has granted the l!Xltltlon -for a writ of certiorari filed by attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People In the second Texas l White Primary case, tht Clerk of that Court has Informed James Marshall, of N. A. A. C. P. Counsel, that the I Court will hear argument on the case late in November. Should the 11rtsent case be won by the Association, the Jast barrier to voting by Negroes in Democratic primaries in southern »ta.tea would be removed. 'l'his would be a highly important stop In the frontal attack being made by the National Association for thL-,6,.dvancement of Colored People on diS\'.ranchlsement throughout the South on-.~e basis cf cnbr. ---0WOMAN RECOVERS HER STOLEN PROPERTY Lucille Grayson, 692 2nd St., is one ptrson who ),nows her own clothes when she see~ them. Manuel Gross, colored, 616 1-2 2nd street, found' that out Wednesday when police l!l'rested him on a warrant charging grand larceny. About a yeir ago Miss Grayson's coat, pair of slloes and a radio rtcelvlng set were ~tolen from her hon;,.e. Tuesday she flll.W Mrs. Gross wearing the coat. Sh<! swore out a warrant for arrest of :rlr. and Mrs. Gross. Police Wedllesday found only Mr. Gros at home. He turned the coat over to them a11d was placed under arrest. ~rtlana Dally Journal . ., Information rege.rdlng the conditions can be had on application to Miss Roberta Bosley, 448 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York, N. Y. ORDER COlOREO FAMW TO lEAVE TOWN Medford, Oregon, October 23-Btn Hickman, of 602 West 11th St., ipJead guilty to possession of lnto'llcatln llquor in Judge Gleen O. Ta feel that they have in tlct court yesterday after will be sentenced at· 9: 30 th Ing. ' Hickman was arrested Wednesday night by city, county and state officials while a party of the vaJley's colored folk was In progress, and a gaJlon and a half of cut alcohol was f found, according to police. Officers havt been watching the Hickman house for some time under .:;J the belief that he was selling liquor. r~ No charges of sale have been proved,.- howtver, and he was held on possession only. Medford, Oregon, October 23-Ben Hickman who entered a plea of guilty to possession of Intoxlcatlng liquor yesterday afternoon, was given a suspended sentence of six month in jail on condition that Hickman leave the city with his wife and children Inside of five days, and remain away trom Medford. Eugene, Oregon, October 18-W" Ile Williams, colored, was bound ov to the grand jury Friday when he appeared before justice of the Pea.ct, Dan Johnston on charges of robbing the C. J. Fulton clothing store here October 12. Bail was set at $1,000. Wllliams was arrested at Tacoma. ,.-,. / / •
\ ·--._....-~ 1 n~- lnral firiif n ···················-----···1 i EDITOR1A£~ P Ap~----· THE ADVOCATE PubnaMd Every Saturday at n20 East Twenty-Sixth Street N., Portland, Ore. Telephont!: GArfield 7523 SOUTHERN BRUTALITY Some weeks ago a Negro maniac around Birmingham, Ala., restrained, j shot and killed two white young we· men. The third one whom he shot, recovered. Lately, w h i le r i d in g • through the streets of Birmingham, ~ Ed' l p bl" h she saw a colored man who doubtless BEATR1CE H. CANNADY····•······························ ' itor ani u ts er looked like the criminal who had shot c.,,,<ANCY FRANKLIN ............. ,,··········· ··Assistant illaMger and Compositor her. and she thus "identified" him. # WILLIAM PICKENS ...... , . ........ , .................... , . · Contrih,ting Editor Such an "indentification" only means, ROSALIE BIRD ........................................................Society Editor and Reporte1' if the Identifier is honest, that the ORVAL UNTHANK, M. D.........................................,_............... ~Ith Editor accusedfperso1ns rehsemblteaks clos~tlydthe L . person or w 10m e 1s en; 1 oes ..........................................................................................,. ove Editor not cannot in reason prove that he a Ivey ·································-··········--······----··--····...........Younger Set Editor is the person wanted. 'Only an expert REID RAlW'H c CLDYE AND CLIFFORD :MITCHELL. •. . . . Columni.sts check-up _of time and p_lace, a sifti1;1g • · - of the evidence of "alibis", a cool disSubscription Rates (Payable in Advance) : One Year, $2.50; ix Months, pas~ion9;~e an~)ysis of othe~ elements $150· Three Months $1.00 besides looks '.. can. determ1.ne wheth- . ' . th p ' Offi t Portl d Oregon er such "identified" person 1s the one l Second-Class Matter m e ost ce a • ' wanted. In brief, only an impartial .;., o-••• 1 • •- • a-•-·-,I'_. -BAPTISTS-- Mount Olivet 'Baptist Church East First and Schuyler Sts. Shiloh Baptist Church East 7th and Everett Sts. -EPISCOl'ALIANSt. Phillips Mission Knott !Ind Rodney Sts. Blaine Coles, Lay Reader -HOUSE OF PRAYERHouse of Prayer East 10th and Grant Sts Robert Sear.de, Pastor -METHODISTBethel A. M. E. Church Under the Act of 1912 and methodical court of law and evidence could determine whether this I colored young man was the guilty l party or not. \ Larrabee and ·McMillen Sts. WHERE TO BUY THE ADVOCATE The editor had the ho r of calling But in .Alabama, ·as soon as this'glrl Rev. Daniel G. Hill Jr., Minister --- ,and Industrial News Bu au, El. Hof-"identified" this Negro, he was First A. M. E. Zioo Church I bl. h d th' doomed, whether innocent or not. 417 Williams Ave. er and Son, pu 18 ers, e ay 18 Under the pretext of "questioning" "Sailor" Bird, who suffered injuri· es in an auto accident is at home, and desires that his many friends come to see him. DIXIE BARBECUE 239 Williains Avenue Opposite Grandma Cookie Bakery Mrs. Mabel Henderson will sonn be presented in song recital by her instructor, MMe. Stjerna. Mrs. Louise Caswell, Regional secretary of the Esperanto chapter, called a meting of Esperantlsts October 28th at Central library to reo1:_ganize. George Cannady motored to Portland Saturday evening to attend the Roland Hayes' concert and to pass the week-end at home. He returned to Willamette Univer!ty at Salem on Sunday night. W. C. Holliday of the Holliday and Holliday, tonsorial parlors was engeged to serve Roland Hayes in their profession during his stay in Portland. at the offices of The anufacturer I At the Advocate office, 212 Macleay I week. We we recieved ~th the ut- him, the officers smuggled the broth- R w R L I M' · building lmost courtesy and conl'l.by the er of the girl into the J'ail and allowed ev. · · · ?vel' !mster Mrs. DeNorval Unthank has been • editors and managers. Af a visit • f him to shoot the prisoner in cold ••• --------0 -----••-l!• requested to take charge of a group Rutherford's Barber Shop, 340 Wil· · in which we learned so ,thing O blood, an act equal in its cowardice of childr f th · 1 k t Ith t f' ld f work ac mpllshed BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH J • en or e1r c ass wor a Iiams avenue, in Foster's Pool Hall. I e vas .1e O • • to the act of the maniac who had' ' the Willi A Y W S t The Elks building, 310 W~Uiams !~o~~o::e 1~P:~~~o~~~ka~~ i~:eJ: 1~! killed the other girls. Only the act BETHEL ALLEN C. E. LEAGUE urdays. S~swnt::'o11 ~oubt a~c~~t tt~ of this white young maniac was far opportunity to render this needed avenue. I this office, we were con ted thro more cowardly because he ran less (Anna Morrison, Reporter service. Medley Hotel Restaurant, Interstate the plant. risk than the black criminal ran, and The Leagne and church choir, unAvenue (in Medley Rote]). j We were very happy to tneet the knew that he was running far less der the direction of Prof. Elmer C. . . . youthful editor whose wr,tlngs we risk. There is nothing romantic in Bartlett and Rev. Daniel G. Hill, Jr., Fr1endsh1p Pool Hall, Sixth, near· greatly admire. And we 1:ope "l'he the shooting perhaps to death of this were t~e guests of lhe Clinton Kelly Bide). I Advocate will find its righfu! place black prisoner, who was behind the .:'iethod1st church last St:n.day even· Holliday, 126 North1among the many e_xch~gSl recleved iron bars of a prison: it is just ,plainlmg. A group of ~egro Spmtuals was 1 each week at their of1cr. savage brutality. s':ng by the ch01r.. A vocal solo. by · I It is said that when his sister "iden· Miss ;Dolores Burdille, acco~•pa1;11ed --------------- We are much pleased t note that tified" this Negro, the young white lby Miss Eleanor Gragg, piamste, in the September isue of "Town and fellow was "so excited" that he coulcl represented the League. . Country Life" a 64 pag magazine not control himself. But it was not The program ~ enJOY~d by a TO OUR HEARTS I published in London, En and, an in- excitement that made him unlawfully large a~d appreci-.tive audience of I teresting biographical sk ch of Wil· conceal and ·smuggle that gun into I both white and coloured. . . jliam Pickens together w a double jail: that was cold, calculating plan· Remember _the Leagu~ meets eveiy oland Hayes, the world famed ten- column cut of the noted writer, ora- ning, with criminal intent. He did Sunda! even.mg at 7 o clock. Everyng for a Portland audience again tor and educator. ~onsi~·ab!y more I not need a gun t_o protect 1;1imel~ a- body 18 welcome. ·-·,,~-..v;. star which marked his seventh than a half page 1s dev ed to the gainst a Negro tmsoner confmed m a tou of America since he was herald- subject with special r erences to white man's jail with scores of armed I MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH ed. b7 English royalty. . Mr. Picken's autobiogra1) y, "Burst- white offi~ers all a~ound him. 'I'he His v~lce tiq us who heard him sev-,ing Bonds". young white ~an did not go ;_irmed Musical programs will be given by eral t1mct1 WIQre his great fame ar- 1 1 for ~elf-protect10n; .he_ armed himself the choir every Stmday evening until rived, is wns \be sweeter. But he From down in Hempstlad Texas to kill. He ls a cnmmal and a mur- a minister has been called by the handlei 1t like tie finished artist that comes the following from o~e of the derer _at heart, even _if the Ne!l'l'o does church officials. he L I Advocate's devoted read1: not die, and even 1f there 1s uot a Repairs and improvements are becontinues to the same fine, 1 " • • jury of white men in Alabama who ing made on our s:hurch edifice by unspo , lovable -peraonage he was 1. still enJ?Y your P~ er. Those w!ll convict the white killer. competent workmen. before e ever croaaed the ocean. stones are fme; there I som~th:ing Strangely enough perhaps, a reward On his programs, be. litlll finds about. them,_- a charm- .cant Just of $3,300 posted for the apprehension considerable room for Ute "egro Sp!- ex•plam. It, is because they are from o! the maniac, may be shared by the SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH rituals w~ he sings like no one the Negro s pen. I think they are girl victim who "identified" him and Please pay your subscription to The Advocate so we can pay our creditors CONTINUES WITH FIRM else can s!hg the on the concert wonderful, aJI.d God has let me live her brother who shot him I Rev. G. G. G::udener,. Pastor stage today .to read Negro Ht.ernture! And to And yet these white · gentlemen The B. Y. P. U. of Shiloh gave _an Who, but· Roland Hayes could sing, think I h~ve a cousiri''w!Io is a won- talk as if they expect every Negro to interesting program Sund: ev;mnf "I heard of a city called heaven and derful editor! I wish a\! Negroes turn himself into a blood hound to under the direction of rs. ara i started to make it my home"? would read about theid o~fnolk and help track down black killers of white Wllhams. . f 11 • learn what they are do! f lk hi! hit , d I f The progi.am was as o owe. I o , w e w e men pm me a s O o ning Selection Iflss Daisy Wright The above was tak~n from per- honor on the white killers of black R~!ding, . . .' . . Roy williams Mrs. Beatrice Reed who is still In the emJJ1oy of the Miller and Tracey, Morticians as Lady Attendant, according to information given out by Mr. Miller of the firm to The Advocate this week. CRISIS BECOMES OF AGE .sonal Jette~ to the editor of The,':, d· folk.-We object! Piano Solo, .. Miss Marie Nailing 1 .,......_ - -l.XfrC:t~a;[~tt:~>tl~~~e~a~ coi~ By William Pickens Paper, . . . Mr G. G. Gardener Owing to Mrs. Reed's recent marriage a report was current that she had resigned. The Advocate i_o~u.t~ tll " · ~---~ Solo, Mr. Leonai·d tif1¥1 11oi1,d eql.t · ... ·· · • • ,..?-t• ~ $ ' ~uucl&y ool convenes at ~-----------------·---·---·------..;...-- ' The Oldest Negro Business In Portland Is . . . . The Advocate Publishing C9· Published Every Saturday for the Past Twenty-Six Years I Publishers of "The Advocate"-A 16.Page Newspaper In Two Sections! BEATRICE H. CANNADY, Manager ········- ·-·-·-·-· FREEMAN BROTHERS TRANSFER ·office Ph_one: BRoadway 1885 430 HOYT STREET :: Portland, Oregon Residence Phone GArfield 8019-340 Tillamook Street Successors to E. Richardson Baggage Transfer l --·--H~iicia;·&-i1:nid~;-·-·;---i 1 Tonsorial Parlors ) j . '.J25 NORTH SIXTH STREET PORTLAND, OREGON ~quipped with the Very Latest, We Are In a Position to Care for Men, Women and Children l I Come-Let Us Serve You! HOLLIDAY & HOU..IDAY COMING TO PORTLAND DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at BENSON HOTEL WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND .FRIDAY, Oct. 7, 8, and 9th. Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. No Charge for Consultation D't. Mellenthin does not operate for chronic appendici_tis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He .has. to his credit wonderful results 111 diseases of the stomach, liver, weak lungs, rhe~matism, sciatica, leg bowels, blood, skm, nerves, heart kidney, bladder, bed wetting catarrh ulcers and rectal ailments. ' ' ~emember above date, that consulta~ion on this trip will be free and that this treatment is different. ·:--------------,:· SYRACUSE LODGE NO. I Knights of Pvthias Meets every second and fourth Fridav f'vAnings in each month at the ELKS NEW HALL ' Williams Avenue aud McMillan St. E. D. CANNADY, C.C. WYATT W. WILLIAMS, K. of R. S. -·------------·--·-----•-:t'l:.'. .,,,.---,·--,J, '•'----·--·--·•-'ti- - _,,..a-a I -11:• ; - . -:- - ~d ~d 4th Saturday Nights Veterans Hall County Court House CAN WAR VETS WILL ENTERTAIN 1------------~ tr. • ..... ----------------------·------------· ~ • • • •• • • I • • •• ' CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING One of the following Portland members of the United States National Group is conveniently located to afford banking service comparable with that of a downtown bank: Citizens National Peninsula National Union State Bank First National Linnton . e--.yJQ United States National Bank Broadw")' and Si1Uh, et Sta.I,... Portl,md: "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" • I •• ~-------------------·------------------------------------------------0-----------~j THE DIXIE BARBECUE Meats Barbecued In the Good Old-Fashioned Way HOT TAMALES AND emu 0. S. Thomas, Manager L. Christian, Barbecue Specialist -., Jlisit Our Pit and Be Convinced 389 WILLIAMS AVENUE Phone W Aln,it l 7p2 NOW'4'S THE TIME .... Portland, Oregon to put in your winter fuel supply "rti:ile prices are at their lowest. Call DERSON ( the Blind Man) 92 ~~sworth Ave., Cor. Mississippi Phone WAlnut 1000 I Where You Can Shop With Confidence 1 Ii 2 2l 3 3l 4 'l 5 Si 6 6t 7 7J 8 8t 9 9t 10 1112 ---- - - - - AAA.U XXXXXXXXX --------------------- AAAA XXXXXXXXXXXXX --------------------- AAA X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ----- - ---------·---- AA X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ----------- -·------------ A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X _______ , _____________ , __ _ B X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X --- 1- 1---1--1---------.---- c X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X --D- - ,_ ~ XI~ X 2:,2: 2:-2:ll.2: _2: 1 ~~ -2: -2: -2: )< E xxxxxxxx~_2:_2:~_2:1_2:_2:x EE X X X X X X X X X x\xl X X X X X EEE xx x x xxx!xlxx\xlxx-x x ~ 0 $5-$6 Note the 176 different afaes and width• of BEEL HUGGER Shoca $5-$6 Your exact size, width and style. . . always in stock ..• -------------------------------.. ,_ MILLER & TRACEY YOU WILL BE SURPRISED WHAT ONE CENT'S WORTH OF ELECTRICITY WILL DO FOR YOU IN YOUR HOME. WHETHER IT IS COOKING, BAKING, WASH!NG, CLEANING, SEWING, RADIO, LIGHTING OR HEAT· ING. ONEl PENNY GIVES YOU BIG VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. SER,rJcE COMPANY tPEPCO) _E_L~CTR!C BUILDING- Broadway and Alder-PORTLAND, OREGON D1V1s1on Offices at Salem, Oregon City, Hillsboro, Gresham, St. Helena and l St. Johns, Oregon, and Vancouver, Was1,ington ------------------ JN tar otr Borneo, that semt-sav- bond ot matrimony. A priest the~ age island In the Pacific halt-way approaches and presents each with between the Malay Peninsula a cigar and some betel nuts. What and the Philippines, the Dyak brand or cigars the natives prerer natives praNlse many strange cus- is unknown. You may be sure toms. Strangest or these, to West- however, that the best ts none to~ ern eyes, are the customs o! wooing good for this gala occasion, even and the ritual or the marriage cere- though It may not measure up to mony, one part or which is depicted the standards of economy and quaJ. above by an American artist. tty to which we are accuRtomed. To attract the attention of the A five cent cigar tree ftom spit girl or his heart, the Dya.k swain tipping Is what an Amerloon bride carries wood for her or helps her would undoubtedly Insist upon with some other tasks. When he under similar circumstances. feels that he has shown good will After the presentation or the suftlclent to Impress the lady, he cigars, the priest waves two makes a midnight call at her domi- chickens over their heads while clle. Waking her stealthily, he . uttering his Incantations and bless. offers her gifts of food. It she j lngs. Following this, the groom accepts them she has signified her / places the cigar !><>tween the lips· wllllngness to "mlddJc.alsle it" or the bride and a betel nut in the with him. A refl.l._sal ~f the gift hollow of her cheek and proclaims mNrns "no" for th (\,:wecldtng. )her to be his wife. The blood ot' When the marriag,;..poremony be- the two chickens Is then sprlnkl~d gins the con~~~ on two heated , over the newly-weds as the cer.,. Iron bars - s/ olic o~ the iron , mony ends. _j \->.-- '1 ..E; \ ; >
I I PAGE THREE THEATRES - SPORTS--SOCI Y & WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ·=--------------- ··- •------------~-----------------------------~ Theatres Oregon P.ress Keeps· 1 · Talking About ~ill8rd SocietY Teach In South • ·------------~• -------.....,------------------------- •.•-•-,-••• w, -a-••• •• ····- !• THE FOX BROADWAY LAWRENCE TIBBETT, Lupe Velez, --Ernest Torrence, "Schnozzle" Durante, Louise 'azeuda In CUBAN LOVE SONG. FOX UNITED ARTISTS RON <\.LD COLMAN with Fay Wray and ERtelle Taylor in UNHOLY GARDEN. THE PARAMOUNT A million dollars worth of laugh In the greatest comedy since "Poli· tics". WILLIAM HAINES with Ernest riorrence, Leila Hyams and Jimmy Durante In "GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD" THE COAST CONFERENCE STARTS SOMETHING WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE Faculty representatives of the coast The Pacific coast conference has conference college decide in camera . . , and after weighty deliberation that barred the Umvers1ty of Oregon s Joe Llllard must not play football any star negro athlete, Joe LU!ard, from more. Divagations of the hearin.c; ~re college competition because he play- not for the ,profane view, and we ed professional baseball under an as- know nothing of them.. But t~ere is aumed name in the East. It has also the ano~~nce~ent that Lillard 1s barrdeclared all young men who have ed for havmg played under an as- . . . sumed name." That seems pretty played baseball for money melig1ble terrible, although we are left ln darkthus terminating a "gentleman's a- nesa as to whether Joe was under agreement" of several years' standing alias when he was playing semi-prowhich tolerated practices forbidden fessional baseball last summer or is by the conference rules. under alias now. RKO ORPHEUM Already there is a chorus of protest A prominent citizen of Corvallis e woman wanted him, not for from Oregon newspapers and lndivi-was telling in Portland Thursday ahe was - but for what he had. duals who see the hand of California bout some other charges being unof· Lither wanted him for what he reaching out to remove a dangerous ficially bruited againts Lilfard, among ·/ff'·1>..1-.... . t be - and not for what he bad! • N HARDING with Leslie How- competitor on purely selfish grounds. them that the player is around thirty This criticism is merited or not de- years old, married, father of several ard, Robert WllllaJtis in DEVOTION d' t' l h · d · h d b k t Her - heart belonged to a married pen lllg en ire Y upon t e motives children, an wit a recor ac eas man '1hom codltentlou forbade her and intentions of the conference of professionalism in several branches to Jov .... She gave him only DE· members. Lillard was inellglble un- of sports. A citizen of Corvallisder the rules. This is admitted. It was home of the state college-would VOTION·- but the world ml.sunder· therefore not wrong to bar him. But learn about these things, if anybody. stood! Pl RKO Vaudevllle straight from . it is wrong if in barring him others I! these charges are true, Lillard has who have done what he did or more been most properly barred, but so far 'New ork' are permitted to remain. as public-information goes the only --------~------- ._HAYES' CONCERT ~ TRIUMPH IN ART {By Beatrice Cannady A large audience greted Roland Hayes, tenor, when he appeared Satrday evenl!lg at the public auditorium unde1: the auspices of t he Selby C. Oppenhelµier Concert Series. Tlle Mloted singer sang a splendidly arranged and even balanced rograa of choice selections, included among which were groups of Rus- •ian IOU.Ill and Negro Spirituals. For Instance: Lillard is not the 011- charge considered was that Lillard ly collegian who bas played basebaB had played under an assumed name. for money. Current report is that ma- If football regulations in the coast ny have, under the impression that it conference by autocracy under the was permitted. The conference is now new czar is to gain public support it in honor bound to ap.ply its rules a- will need to be frank. If Jthe barring gainst them or as many as it can "get of Lillard Is based on a lie't of charges the goods" on. But it must go farth· additional to the rather ipiffling one er. Several members of the 1931 U. given for his being barred, the public S. C. football squad played football should be told about them. If the for $10 a day dw·ing the filming of barring of Lillard Is an earnest and a a recent football picture at Holly- beginning of a general purging of wood. They are in exactly the same coast conference football of all taints position as the semi-pro baseball of professionalism and doubtful pracpJayer and should be barred if he is. tices in the obtaining of players, the Nor is this all. Each of the big czar and the faculty l'epreseutatives schools is paying its football players will have general acclaim .There is in one form or another. If amateur- a field of efforts along this line, and ism is to be restored these individu· time will show whether or not the ala must be declared ineligible or the new czar Is prepared to traverse them practice stopped at least. The Cali- all. In the present status of things fornla schools, who seem to have ini- one school 8nd one player for that tiated the Lillard protest, are the schodl seem to have been singled out. worst offenders because they have So where do we go from here? money. The northern schools follow PORTLAND OREGONIAN sult so far as their resources will played semi-professional baseball. If that is the only charge'against him it isn't a charge wbrth mentioning and and the mere [act tllat the charge is so flimsy must leave 1n the public mind that there was a more serious charge which the athletic heierarchy did not care to divulge Tor some reason or other, either to ])rotect,Joe or to protect the univer~ity. In any event, the public is entitled to the information and we are not in eympathy with the attitude of the board in trying to suppress the facts. GAZETTE · TIMES (Corvallis, On;gon) "SMILING" GEORGE tXCELLENT STUDENT (From the Willametta Collegian) "Undoubtedly one of the best football prospects "Spec" Keene has this year is "Smiling" George Cannady. George, as has been nientioued previously, has a splendid football record in high school. His ability on the gridiron was well shown in the Columbia game last Friday. Cannady is the fastest man on the squad - in fact so fast that he has difficulty keeping behind his interference. Success in football is not entirely mdependent of the players· personality. George lllustrates this well for n~t only has he a smile for every one - even in the game, but his 'spirit is encouraging to the rest of the players. Although football means a great deal to George he places scholarship lrt the head of the list. Much is to be ex;pected from Cannady during the next four years." FISK PREPARING FOR HOMECOMING GAME WITH WEST VIRGINIA {By Ramon Scruggs) ... {By Mrs. Rosalie Bird-Holmes) 681 Gantenbein Avenue Phone MU 1686 I I i I I Roland Hayes was the guest of honor at four o'clock dinner last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Je· rome l<'rankin, 520 E. 26th Street N. Seventeen guests enjoyed the delectable repast. They were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Mrs. Louise Caswell, Miss Catherine Franklin, Miss Constance Willard, George and Ivan Cannady, George Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Franklin, Messrs. L. L. McGruder and A Wiley, of Seattle and the guest of honor. Assisting Mrs. Franklin as joint hostesses \\~re Mesdames Latimer, Bishop and Caswell. Following the dinner hour, the hosts recieved informally a bout a llalf hundred additional guests, both colored anu white, to meet ihe distinguished visitor who left at 7 o'clock for San Francisco. Mrs. CathE)rlne Franklin assisted the hostess, her sister-in-law in recieving and serving. Mr. Hayes passed the entire day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, beginning with breakfat at nine A. M. After breakfast several hours were passed in visiting after which Mr. Nashville, Tenn. October 2!J-There Hayes was taken to see the Internals much hustle and bustle going on a- tional Livestock Show by his host. round Fisk campus in-:i)reparation for They returned in time for dinner. the big home-coming g::.me with West Among out of town guests who cal- The forlnei' ended each in its parUcular exquisite sur,prise at the end of flawi.u interpretation and the latt&r aqag with Ha.yea' inimitable and aouMaap'lrlng manner. Particularly facfatlnr were: 'Poor Pilgrim'. ''I )!!,&rd of a city called heaven and atartld to ,aake lt my home' with no plaDo aceoiapaniment, was perhaps the JIOllt utcrue and choicest. permit. The conference can not oust the "small fry" who make a few dolars playing baseball and permit the $200 a month clock winders to stay If it expects to retain public respect. · THE CASE OF LILLARD Virgin!'a State college in Sulphur led were Mrs. W. S. Badger, of Gear- .,, Dell on October 31. hart and Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett, of Coach Johnson's boys after taking Los Angeles. The Oregonian is properly incensed a sevsre beating at the hands of Ab- Mr. Hays passed two days in the over the failure of the athletic czars bott's Tuskegee champions returned city, resting on Saturday, the day of of Oregon to let the 'public know all home in a more serious frame of his concert at the Hotel Benson and the facts in connection with the Joe mind. The big question now, berore on Sunday the guest of his friends, Lillard case. We can see no reason them, is to take Roy ·Vaughn's Mor-' l\'lr. and Mrs. Jerome Franklin. Mr. Hayes had to respond to a numler of encores. At the close of the rogram the audience lingered .Jpr t good many minutes !n an ef· J~o induce the singer to sing just Ultimately the conference will frankly recognize that simon.pure amateurism is neither necessary nor nesirable. It will establish a scale of $40, $50 or $60 a month throughout the college year, which will enable the athlete to att college and play why the public should not have been house aggregation and stay primed --- allowed to know all about the casein- for their wide-heralded struggle a- I Mrs. Annadel Morrison was host- r Miss Nellie Allen, a graduate of 0asmuch as it concerns a public insti· gainst the yellow jackets. Coach ess Friday night at a pajama Hallo- berlin conservatory of music who tutlon maintained by money paid in Johnson and his boys,,,ousidered the I we'en party at the home of Mr. and has a-0cepted. a 'POSition as a raculty . e ,aore number. t t,n~ht Mr. Hayes' concert t t he ijaa ever ~lvE>n w ~._..,uau- ea'-'~.PU(J".rr"M tne o Umu which I had the pleasu· r...ienttng him before he bec:>.'.lle esn~ I am just humanly seHsh rea ·• to tllink that way whethrr I belle'N it or not. .-.~ EEO BY URGE ENTlmlASM his games, e rest of his expens the summer. If put themselvr offer nor P'l" 18 ~ypO~icv.~~·an l I";'~~ a.But a lot..g!; mud is doubtless destined to fly before a wholesome, reasonable solution is reached. All the schools have so much on each other that if the lid is once blown off a ten-aided pie throwing contest is certain. And the scrap may ruin college football.- Democrat-Herald ed by Robert Flack and much of the artistic success of the program was due to his sympathetic accompanying Mrs. Grayson was charming in a • gown of coral pink with which she qq .,. By ·Beatrice C&nnady wore crystals. ».ne 11'i'tbe lovllest concerts of the 'Ushers were pretty in evening ~ ,rly ,~on was given last Monday gowns of colorful material. They were 'l,fgJ:lt at Maaonlc Temple Ball room Misses Chrystalee Maxwell, Jennie vhen llturiel Cutter, '!)resented Jesse Dora Grayson, Lenora Henderson lr&)'Bon contralto. land Nellie Allen and Mrs. Richard -.... A:pprci,xlmately three hundred and I Bogle. fifty pefple of the two races greeted . It was a beautiful tribute to the es the 11Jlr;er and showered her with teem in which both colored and white applaun and gorgeous cut fiowera. held Mrs. Grayson as they turned out Her program which she sang char· in large numbers despite the inclem ml.agf, was well suited to her voice ency of the weather to hear her. with a few exceptions noticeable in ----~--=,,,....,:-:------,----::-:~ th4l. purnt-en employing high notes. • Miss Julia Hobday, secretary of the --..:H=er voice was lovliest in the low to- ;Journal Publishing Company, has renes, being a deep contralto. j turned to her desk at the.. ~ournal Two groups of Negro splrituals, She passed sevetal weeks v1s1bng her one Introducing and the other clos-1 old home in Virginia and other parts Ill.I her program were delightful and of the south. style greatly pleased the audience r She looks well and her friends are · Qjeh number also elicited favor. happy to know that she had such a s GraYl!On was ably accompani- delightful trip. Quinine-Sulphur-Sage and Tar Compound FOR GLOSSY, DLACli:, LUXURIANT HAIR-A compouud of OltveCa•tor OU ana Jllineral Olis contalnln,: •even valuable tinctures and hydrochlorldea, Stlmulate11 and promote• a henJthy growth of hair. WHY SPEND YOUR HONEY EXPERIMENTING WITH YOUR HAIR AND CO!IIPLEXION? OUR HONEY-DACK GUARANTEJII PROTECTS YOU, Our 16 years of scientific research and experimentation, co v e r I n g every branch of Cosmetology ts your guarantee !or results and Satisfaction. It Y.OU are bothered with Ring Worm, Tetter, Falling Hair, Bald Spots, Shedding of the Hair a.round the edges or hair lino, Seborrhea or DfanSdr1tr, Padl:t/; r::id s b h I Eczema Acne Ichthyosls or Alopecla o ca P an a • 1:w¥~ ;~phold Feyer, Influenza. and other acute and chronic dls~i;-.~e1 th t ft t the hafr. or if the He.Ir Is turning gray, or your Y<tU u .i:u/iae~aes!ng aw;,,y, we will prepare tor you a specl~j,\ thrr8e ~°.,~~~~ treatment that we guarantee will help you, or we w re un cent of your 111oney, Send only $1.98 Poat Office or Express Order. • 1 Special Trial Off er-i~ni~ {All for Only \1 LadT Andres Compound..••.••.•••.••••.., .'TIS 98e l\ 1 Lad7 Andres Shampoo Syrup, • , ..••• , , . , , .l>O , 1 large ,-oz. box Glosalne and Pressing Oil~ , Total. , , , .••.•••.•.•...• , •.•. , . , , , tl.'1'11 t:d Post Office or Express Money 0..der-- By Mail 20c Estra No C. O. D. Shipments for Postage ~ -;...A,l)Y ANDRES LABORATORIES ~~ <:t.J'll, ,v. nnd2725 P St, N, ,v. -Wuh1ni:;1on,D.C. ~~<ERS (IF 2T NATIONALLY KNOWN BEAUTY A.IDI by the taxpayers. The only thing Tusk(ilgee game the turning point for Mrs. Richard Bogle on Tibbetts St. member at Bishop college ln Marshal at home with b given out In the Lillard case was the the uphill climb and lll'e expecting to The younger married couples were Texas. Miss Allen is the tale!'ted ~.,. the eo11tll. fact that Joe had played semi-profes- stay in the winning column from tllta ,the. principal guests at the delightful - · - - .. , sl-Onal l\a.:.aba.11. Howe.vs". r.,l! • tha.11oint:r ..... ....,..,....,;;.._ •l thJ season. , affair. / ,,. . , t ~ ,1... 1un ... t,.,,.,rue!H 1 lfJB "n'r'i:i~ uu, ~~ ~ -- I ;-r-::.. - _j ·-· ~ • ~ I - ....... •• . !l::J.!. .o.c. &p;;:rnon ii "' """ ~ ... ~r- ...........,, OllJ whereby it ls not a violation of non- tween the two teams ,a ·as a cham-' t1nr.· Lulir-Gl'a:gl! enleffalned a co- ~trttm. su1.1pri:;o par_tY-, • , - v\ '!l!fl~ ~owe"en-p,.ny Saturday nl&h professional to play baseball betweer. 11Jlonahip FiBk team b ,we/I In defeat terib of the younger. society set, last mg, October. 27th m honor of Mrs. the ho~e of KJas Fannie Co.by school terms, it isn't to be su,pposed before the West Virg;.hiaus last year Tuesday evening at her lovely bung- Mabel ~aah1ngton, at her home In Benton street. that Mr. Lrllard wa,i dropped on any the Tennesseans are ~ager to avenge a:low in Alberta. The affair was in Montav1lla. --- such flimsy charge. We are in accord the defeat of last year~ The fan!f are the nature of a Birthday party hon- -- · The Rosebud Study Club met OIi with the sentiment of the Oregonian assured of seeing a great game in oring Miss Dolores Burdine who is j Mr. and Mrs. Willis Reed of 303 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bonsports editor and its editorial page spite of the discouraging record of lmking her home with Mr. and Mrs. Cherry street were the guests of Mr. nie Bogle. as to the advisability or unfairness of the teams up to date in the present Gragg. Those who attended report \and Mrs. LeRoy Fuller Wednesday dropping Lillard merely because he season. having .a good time. Pre,Hallowe'en :October 21. The evening was passed Porland J\l.l Set For Major game I Portland's final major game of the , season will be played on the Mult- ! nomah civic field Saturday afternoon I at 2 o'clock when Oregon State col-\ lege meets Washington State in their annual get-to-gather Indictiona are the coming game will be the most spectacular in the northwest thls season. The teams are evenly matched and have not lost a game to a northern division conference member this season. Since Coach Hollingbery ot Washington State and Schissler of Oregon State started their annual engage-. ments in 1927 the lads from Pullman [ have won three out of the four games. The boys from Corvallis figure this is their year. Probable Starting Lineups: Washington State Poa. Ore. State Hein (8) LE K. Davis {17) Camp LT Kent {48) Parodi (41) LG Bergerson {64) Hansen {22) C Ha=er (14) Hurley (28) RG Cox (7) Edwards {12) RT Schwammel {8) Klawitter (34) RE Curtin {17) Dahlen (9) Q Biancone (23) Davis {10) LH Joslin {50) Sander (50) RH Moe (44) Colburn {20) F Little {27) Mrs. M. Redmond has moved from 746 E. 27th St. South to 9911 . 59th :Avenue S. E. Elmer C. cBartlett Teacher af PIANO - HARMONY - VOICE PIPE ORGAN Diploma from National Academy of Music, California State Certificate for Music Instructor REASONABLE TERMS Beginners and Advanced Pupils 874 UNION AVENUE NORTH Phone Garfield 8945 .•-.-a.- -·-·-~ : MRS. ZEPHA BAKER BEAUTICIAN Specializing In All Lines of Beauty Work C. J. Walker Toilet Goods ~~ for sale 346 Williams Ave. MUrdock 1016 ·=..-·- -·-~-·-· I decoration were emsployed through- .informally but most pleasantly at out the rooms. i cards and muic.___ Mrs. Katherine Gray will be in charge of the Vesper Services at the Williams Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. Sunday, November 1st. A very interesting paper was read last Sunday by Allan Rutherford. Mrs. Pollyann Reecl, of 303 Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lane of California street w~s the inspiration for an ela- are in the city. Mr. Lane is a well borate dmner party on Thursday, I known joclcey. October 22nd given by Mrs. Mattie ___ \Vashington at her residence on East Mr and Mrs Charles Bishop and ' ,!3roadway. The table was attractive Mr ~nd Mrs J·erome Franklin enjoyMrs. Sadie Crawford of Lents met with a very serious accident at her home last week and is quite ill. 1 m ~re-Hallowe'eu decorations. Twelve ed ·the Para~ount theatre program on ladies enjoyed the delectable repast. Tuesday night Cards and dancing were the dlver- · I sions. Mrs. Reed recently returned t from a three mouths' tour of the Mrs. Perry of Overton street is Have the kind o/BEAUTY Men ADORE south. Mrs. W. S. Badger, the charming wife of W. S. Badger, prominent business man of Gearhart, came to Portland Saturday to witness the Roland Hayes concert. She stopped at the home of her brother, Charles Strain on San Rafael street. Mrs. Lottie Rutberford, a timehonored friend of Mrs. U. S. Reed passed a whole afternoon la.st week visiting with Mrs. Reed in her lovely home. The time was passed informally but very happily. Mrs. Reed often expresses her great appreciation for Mrs. Ruther- ! ford's friendship. Prof. L. L. McGruder, prominent confined to the bed and also G. Good musician of Seattle writes the editor of Victoria St. expressing appreciation for the "rare I privilege" of meeting Roland Hayes I Mrs. L. K. ·weeks who has been ill in the editor's home. ·is up at present. ' FINLEY'S Tr~de 1'.fark Emblem is the Tree of IMMORTAL LIFE I The country store sponsored by the ! Elks Lodge on Tuesday, October 20th was a decided success. The prize, I which was a delightful home-made J.P.FINLEY 6S9N l')ORTICIANS Use Our New Parking Space For Funeral Cars at Fourth and Montgomery Streets cake, baked by Mrs. R. H. Camp, was •!·----------------·----------,..·------•• won hy Mrs. Sadie Crawford. A delicately soft smooth light ·=·---..---·--·---·---------------------- .. skin is the secret of alluring; b~au• Mrs. Illa Fuller of 749 Michigan I ty • , • and it may be yours, quick- Avenue was hostess, Sunday, October ly,· surely and easily. Dr. Fred 25th at her home at a delightful three Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment course demonstration dinner. More softens and lightens the darkest than 14 guests were seated at the skin, clears up pimples, blotcl:es beautifully appointed table which WM I and tan marks, and does awayw1~h set with crystal and silver. that "oily, shiny'' look, Use this preparation regularly to make ~our Rev. W. R. Lovell arrived home on skin soft, delicate and allurmg. Friday, October 23rd from Pasadena I This amazing Ointment is made where he spent three weeks attending in the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's the California conference. Laboratories where are also made J --- those other beauty aids you kno:w The drill team or Oregon Belles, so well: · Dr. Fred Palmer's Skm meet Tuesday, November 3rd at the Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener home of Mrs. Katie Johnson. Face Powder, Hair Dresser and The Matron's Birthday Club will Hid Deodorant which may be had hold lts next meeting at the Branch at all drug stores for 2l? cents each I Y. W. C. A. 274 Tillamook st., Novemor will be sent postpaid upon re- ber 5th. ceipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 1, Atlanta, Ga, Send 4c in stamps for a generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. DR.FRED -PA[MERS 6/ilnWfiltener 'KEEPS YOUR COMPLEXION YOUTHFUi! NOV. AMER!· The Vigilantes Club, under leadership of Mrs. 'R. H. Cami>, meet again November 4th. the will The Zion Club, of the same church met Friday evening at the home of I Mrs. J. R. Milla, 280 Larrabee street. The club is working on a social entertainment to be held November 5th at Zion Church. The Baptist Mis~ionary Society met Tuesday evening October 27th at the home of Mrs. Sydney Porter of Mt. Scott. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty of th; Hair. e your Hair is Dry and Wiry, TryEast "India Hair Grower If you are batbered l"'\. '1 Falling Daudruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA lIAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the 11air stimulates the skin, lielping nature d~ its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows also re~tores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can b~ used .nth Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, I Templo S. D. L YQNS Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 PrC!Uinl Oil, 1 Face Cream and dlrec- 316 N. Centro.I Dept. B tlon for aellillJI', 12- 25e Extra tor Poetaeo, Oklahoma. City, Okla. STAY OFF 11th. ARMISTICE WH'1°E CAMP CAN WAR VET Sgt. A. J. Franklin and his brother, Isaac Franklin, of Kansas City, Mo., were the dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Franklin. ..,,------:------------------------~:, • ... '
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc4NTAz