.. - / I _r ~MI!Mf!M!~IIJ,gl1 ,~ - .. ~ IMIMjMi!..\/Jlf.VJIMIM!M!Ml~MIMIMiMiMIMIMIMIMif.WiMllWIMll\lJI/M!IMif.Wi\\l!iMIMl!.WMMIMMJMJMif.WIMiMiMl!.Wll41M IMIM IMiMiM\M!M !M!MIMjlVJ!M\M\MiMI/.V,ijg~I "--- Tl1e Portland''' Times Annual Saturday, August 2, • Popular Oregon Babies • in ffi M mil ~ ffi ffi ffi ~ MASTER OSCAR JOHNSON Master Oscar Johnson, a bright little boy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson. He received 14 votes in the Portland Times Contest. MASTER THEODORE EDWARD FREEMAN Master Theodore Edward Freeman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman, has been heard from and receives favorable mention as one of the popular contestants in the Portland Times Contest. He received 100 votes. ,, . . MASTER GEORGE PHILLIP MOORE WINS FIRST PRIZE Master George Phillip Moore, bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Moore, 494 East 47th St., N., is the winner in the Portland Times Baby Contest. He was born February 20, 1917, in the City of Portland. He was christened by Father J. M. Farrell, September 2, 1917, at St. Roses Church, his god-parents being Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen. In the Eugenics Tests at seven months age, he scored 99 per cent, and wins the contest in the Portland Times, having secured 750 votes. MISS EARLITA HUBBARD Miss Earlita Hubbard, winner of second prize in the contest, is a bright young girl, the daughter of Mrs. Lula Hubbard, who lives at 374 Williams Avenue. She received 258 race. \ \ ,· 1919 Contest • ffi ffi ffi ffi ffi M ffi "I~ ffi MASTER BOBBIE ALLEN Master Bobbie Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen, receives the third honor for having secured 200 votes in the Portland Times Popular Baby Contest, which has just closed. He is a bright little boy and is now at Seaview, Wash., for the summer. CLARA VIOLA ROBINSON Clara Viola Robinson, the sister of Mrs. Mae Wendall, receives favorable mention the 01>ular Tlme1:1 Contesl, and received 135 votes. • ~i /,,... -... __ _ .;a. -~ ' ., .
,I - .. Hudson Victories Still Lead In Super-Six Endurance The Hudson Super-Six won alt worth while stock car records and because of ita supreme endurance decisively conquered many of the swiftest and costliest racers that ever ltruggled for speedway honors. Those stock car records, certified by the A. A. A., established its commanding superiority. But it was not in winning the Pike's Peak Hill Climb with a special, the double transcontinental run with a phaeton model, the fastest mile for a stock chassis, or in. travelling 1819 miles in 24 hours and breaking all acceleration records, that the Super-Six gained its greatest prestige and repute as a life car dependable in any emergency and master of any conditions of travel. LeaderonHiwlawayandBouleoard Sixty thousand Hudson Super-Six owners, in the daily use of the SuperSix, on city boulevard and unimproved country road, have proved it the foremost car in endurance and faultless performance. The driver of a Hudson handles the wheel confidently, because he knows that a touch will loose the cager power of the H ud. son against any obstacle of time, distance or gravity, and that its endurance will always arrive. Hudson leadership rests upon ·-uitiative. As a pioneer in mechanic.-1 desiiJl it developed the exclusive Super-Six motor, which by minimising friction delivered the maximum of engine power to the drivinl wheels without self-destruction, and produced the car that will last a life time. Hudson initiative has also made it the leader of mode. This supremacy of style has not emphasized itself in the Hudson as it would have in another make of car, because it was dwarfed and diminished by the more vivid mechanical leadership, typified in great feats of speed and hard struggle against time over thousands of miles of rugged roads. Hudaon ia Model of Faa/aion But the owners of Hudsons know, and their friends know, and better than anyone else the men in the trade know and admit the Hudson leadership in design. The distinctive types of Hudson bodies have influenced motor design everywhere. But as Hudson is the leader you will always find in it the advance ideas, the fitness and balance of a creation conceived in its entirety, and not a patchup of plagarized design. It will be some time yet before the factory will reach full production. To insure getting a Hudson SuperSix when you want one you had better act now. Sales have already compelled the establishment of Hudson waitin& lists. We Want You to Ride in the --ESSEX The Essex is beiug advertised by what people say who have tried it--not by what we claimed. That is why we ask you to ride in the Essex and see for yourself what the car will do. A HOT SPOT Chalmers: ~ Hat Spat Chal111ers is ca111petitian thatreaches a ,narket $300 above the price. ook well are sold, as the old saying goes; but the MAXWELL was never built on that principle. 300,000 now in use have laid the dust for all time on the subject of its road ability. And now to finish, to ad the touch of charm, the new MAXWELL forth dressed in comes garments. Which will new not but make it run any better, which will make it even easier than before to sell. I All These Leading Automobiles at Home in One Store C. L. BOSS AUTOMOBILE CO. 615-617 ashington Street --"'°
J \ . ' . , _, MRS. L. K. WEEKS MRS. L. K. WEEKS Probation Officer of the Juvenile Court Came to this city in November, 1900, from Washington, D. C. She was known there as Miss Lizzie Koonce, the popular, hustling, little business girl, who stood loyally by her brothers, assisting them in successfully conducting for several years three excellent cafes, noted for their cleanliness, artistic arrangement and the general business air surrounding them. Much of the success of this work was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Koonce. She came to Portland to visit her brother, Mr. Jess Koonce, liked it so well that she decided to remain, and three years later she married Mr. Geo. Weeks, hence making this city her home. e is recognized here as a woman possessing much business tac and ability. She held for many months the position of matron of the Frazier Detention Home, being the first woman of color to occupy such a position. More than a year ago she was appointed by Judge Tazwell, probation o!Iicer of the Juvenile Court. She still holds this position. Notwithstanding the many duties her public work demands, she makes time to keep her home and its surroundings in beautiful condition, so that she is always prepared to extend the hand of hospitality without embarrassment. These duties, together with church work and embroideryfor she is an artist with the needle and has taught classes, both white and colored- gives her very rcw spare momer;t;;. MR. AND MRS. W. R. PEEKS 410 North 21st ~t. I \ ( I I AND -MRS W. R. PEEKS Is a retired dressmak~r and bears the distinction of being a flee tailorcss, ranking among the best in Portland. She is an active church worker, bPing identified with the Episcopal mission. W.R. PEEKS East 9th Street M1M1M1M1@1M1M1WJIMIMl'-\»l'-\»lM/!}l!l/.,VJIM1M1MIMIM1MffWM1M1M1MIMM ·.. c,r·.·"'0"~><···· </ i <,.·,:-r·~.:]ii; ;:\\li MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WEEKS 444 Benton Street GEORGE SINGLETON Is one of the pioneers of Portland. He has lived in this city since the time it was a one-street hamlet along the river front until tbe preaent-a metropolitan city of many thous..nds. He can b -fltJ ty called a landmark, for he ha,i some knowledge of every tDlproYement In Portland ug ~g.;; MR. W. R. PEEKS One of Pc,1 tland's most substantial citizens, who has accumulated some very deslrable property in this city. He is a reliable and very industrious citizen and has worked steadily at the Portland Hotel for many years. W. R. PEEKS 893 Mallory Avenue I ' • , .,. . I
.. W. D. ALLEN, President ---- J. A. Merrlman,-M~ t:.te pioneer physician of the race In Oregon, having passed the Oregon State Board of Medical Examiners in 19Cal. His lit· erary training was at l'alladega College, from which .Ire was graduated In 1891, and hi" medical degree was gfvetf by Rush Medical College, the affiliated medical school of the University of Chicago, in 1902. He was appointed a four-minute man for the duration of the war, was enrolled as a member of the Volunteer Medical Service Cor1>s authorized by the Council of National Defense in 1918. The following extracts from the Presldeut·s letter ot tne 01unteer r.leoicar Service Corps-subject: "Notification of election to membership," Is considered highly appreciated honor: "Your application for membership In the Volunteer Medical Service Corps has been approved by your State Committee and the Central Governing Board, and you are hereby notified of your election to membership in the Volunteer Medical Service Corps. . . In the past we have had many surveys and numerous classifications based upon these surveys, but this Is the first one in which the classification Is based on his ability, supplemented by a verification of lt by state and· county committees." The doctor has offices in the Macleay Building. E. R. RICHARDSON W. D. Allen, proprietor of the Gol· den West Hotel, was born In Nashville, Tenn. He graduated from the high school of that city in 1893, living in Montreal until 1901, then came to Portland. Shortly after his arrival he engaged ln business, conducting the Climax Cafe till 1906. He then went Into his present quarters, known as the Golden West Hotel, where he has conducted a very profitable business. Mr. Allen married Miss Lillian Medley of Montreal, Canada, and they have a family of three chlldren. George P. Moore Is the manager of the Golden West Social and Athletic Club. He is chief exponent of the "flstic art," and being of an athletic trend of mind, promotes the many boxing matches between colored and white boys, and has furnished many classy bouts at the smokers given In this city. Mr. Moore is married and lives with his family In Portland. A very Interesting fact not known to many people Is that Mr. Moore was left an orphan, has no blood relation known to him, but that has not prevented him striving to make the most of his opportunity as a self-made man. THE PORTLAND TIME:fS \ \ WM. J. McLAMORE Asso. Editor and Business Manager GEORGE P. MOORE Treasurer W.R. LEE J. A. MERRIMAN, M.D. Vice-President and Editor W. R. Lee is one of the incorpora· tors of the Portland Times. At pres· ent he is in Columbia, S. C., seeking recovery of health which began failing about nine months ago. He has been unable to give any time to the paper because of the lack of physical strength, but has always done his share to make the Portland Times desirable. Mr. Lee is with his parents who reside in the south. His associates wish him speedy recovery, for he has many friends. William J. McLamore, Associate Editor and Business Manager, comes direct to the Times from California. J. D. Emery ls one of the business men of our city who has taken over the circulation department of The Times and is giving his energies to this new field of endeavor. He has lived in Portland for several years and has a host of friends. He may be classed as one of the responsible men, whose word means much In business transactions. Mr. Emery can be found at his desk busy looking out for the interest of the Portland Times. Mr. McLamore was editor and lnteres .::;;~=i:":.1~=:;;;;;;;!l;;iaikJ=ili",J!~~.:::S~ililCii=::=;=~.i:=:;i a weekly published In San Francisco. He sold his Interest to his associate and came to Portland, and joined the statT of the Portland Times. He !11 a capable newspaper man, having had broad experience in that line. He has charge of the Times of• flees with competent assistants, and through his untiring efforts the Times has grown. Mr. McLamore Is married and his wife Is with him In the city. Both are desirable additions to this community. Mr. McLamore is striving to make the Times the greatest newspaper on the Pacific Coast. He has the 11upport of the entire 11talf and incorporators. E. R. Rk hardson, the pioneer transfer race man of Portland, lives with his family at 901 Mallory Avenue, Is interested in the Portland Times, be· Ing one of the incorporators. Mr. Richardson has an office and storage room opposite the North Bank Station and with his automobile truck trans· fers baggage to all parts of the city and Vancouver, Wash. He Is one of the wide awake members of the race and keeps in touch with every race activity. He has the utmost faith in the future of Portland, and Is an honor to the city and a firm be· llever in the great future of the Portland Times. J. E. EMERY Circulation Manager .•;;;;:.::.::::.:::.·· ~ ;;;;;;;;• THE PORTLAND TIMES STANDS FOR PROGRESSIVE CITIZENSHIP, EVERY CITIZEN WORKING HAND IN HAND TO MAKE PORTLAND THE BEST CITY IN THE WORLD. IT IS UP TO EACH MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD TO BOOST ALL THE TIME FOR PORTLAND. THE PORTLAND TIMES IS CONTROLLED BY PORTLAND'S MOST PROGRESSIVE NEGRO CITIZENS, MOST OF WHOM ARE PIONEERS IN THEIR LINE OF BUSINESS. THEY HAVE CAST THEIR LOT IN THIS CITY, AND RECORDS WILL SHOW THAT THEY HAVE SUPPORTED EVERY WORTH-WHILE ENDEAVOR THAT MAKES FOR THE WELFARE OF THIS CITY, LIBERAL IN SPIRIT AND DESIROUS OF BETTER CONDITIONS. PORTLAND'S MOST PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE THE TIMES A NE\VSPAPER THAT IS LIBERAL AND JUST TO EVERYONE, A MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH ANY CITIZEN, REGARDLESS OF COLOR, RELIGIOUS AND FRATERNAi· BELIEFS MAY EXPRESS HIMSELF FREELY. THANKING EVERYONE WHO HAS SUPPORTED US DURING THE '.PAST, WE LOOK TO THE UTURE FOR GREATER THINGS FOR THIS CITY. ...... 1 I I
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