NO. 21 trHE An Independent Paper r George Edward, seven months old son of Editor and Mrs. E. D. Can· nad,/ PORTLAND1 0 creeds and all racea. dogma. more peopl• than are eve emotil"'· Christmas ls no ness; wealth laid of ·~:.-~lild• 'fhis is the historic ... gives to each recurring Not stopping to think of the essential gospel of millions who reject the t churches celebrate the e day at least the civilized a uniTersal commune sent conditions among men Is will. This ls the Christin and wraps the world in a point to Christmas as th and the higher possibUiti gospel of four words-"l'e · ,,. ld of selfishness Into 1,, • ~ each looks for the toward his brother's. executed: it matters not sett-seeding; sw.u uu1J'l -au lPast an ideal society e • laws ot ",.a44-.ul•c-A ~.on1m and happiness In promo are in a measure redre poverty and even by pov Good cheer-good will better impulses of mank that Christ came to teac visibly foreshadowed. ,,.----...- ..., ....... ATE , of the • DECEMBER 20, d; fc one day · tn wb-b the disparity of q!>IDIDt emotion of e><I 8 8 nations and creeds d men .......i.: joy bY i•~ · others. The inequalities and universal impulse fro!n its abundance to t-ith the poorer still. r bi:otherhood of men fully realized, at least People 1913. f \ e little daughter of Mr. Benjamin Chandler. .,,. ");" ! , ..., f ,~ . .-• r tu
azarene. --- miRchief does not end there. the faults of the few. Society, abomination, ann Jt polutes the &aid upon that subject the better. ear of 1914, let us resolve to lay aside bigotry d together, united in the indissoluble bonds of ourself, for Jove is the only remedy that will making clear one "Four continent a new nation, conce1 oaitlon that all men are creat civil war, testing whether th 10 dedicated, can long endure. that war. We have come to resting place for those who h live. It i1 altogether fitting a "But in a larger sense we cannot hallow, this ground. struggled here have consecrat detract. The world will littl here, but it can never forget rather, to be dedicated here fought here have thus here dedicated to the honored dead we tak gave the last full· that thesea--'ne~ --~al shall 'people, for t' ~ Mrs. Wm. A. Glass, one of Portland'so lty was demonstrated when she won th fir voting contest last month. A store free from race discrimination Wm. F. Woodward I I / ~;~- a picture of Portland's oldest druggists, Woodard, Clarke & Company, and a picture of tblir P:•W with dej,!rk,'' Alder Street at West Park, the largest retail drug store in the United States-Un 1 · have fiUed~ents which will care for every Jossible physical disability. ".iney filled last month, 5 endeavored"~ 1,~oq-1,.~00 si~e the firm befral b1;1sines~ in 1865.. Its proprietors are men of high i l -..-.ni.&r\..a...hJgh standard m tYie1r business affairs. WHAT I AM TRYIN~ 10 ·no By Dr. Booker T. Washington, in the "World's Work" Magazine, New York City, November, 1913-Explains the Tuskegee Idea-Writes of Racial Relationships in the South. Dr. Booker T. ·washington, prlnci· pal of the Tuskegee Institute, writes a special article, "What I Am Trying to Do," for the November issue of "" World's V.'ork, New York City; a series 'ox l'>'.e articles under this title have been published t.n... the World's Work during the past twelvemonth!1. The contrlbutors to the series so - - E ba~e represented every phase of business and educational lite-captains of Industry and leaders of one w - .,._ ..._ activity. -~~•hQr in '"'""' field of The World's Work ls quite the most representative business magazine published in this country and surveys the whole field of progress from one end of the earth to the other. In the particular article here referred to, Dr. Washington summarizes his life work at Tuskegee Institue, explaining In detail just what he has been trying to do in helping to bring about the present progress of the Negro people in the United States. The whole scheme of what has come to be known as the "Tuskegee Idea," is exemplified and explained so that one can get a pretty good idea of the work being accomplished through Tuskegee Institute. Wiu, particular reference to the matter ot "acial relationships In the South, Dr. \v'-l!hington writes: "Another ~ing that I have tried to do h must be changed. I am get the white people to see that sending ignorant Negroes to jail and penitentiaries, putting them in the chain gang, hanging and lynching them does not civilize, but on the contrary, though It brutalizes the Negro, it at the same time blunts and dulls the conscience of the white man. "I want the white people to see that it is unfair to expect a black man who goes to school only three months in the year to produce as much on the farm as a white man who has been In school eight or nine months in the year; that It is unjust to le the Negro remain ignorant, with nothing between him and the temptation to fill his body with whisky and cocaine and then to expect him, in his ignorance, to be able to know the law and be able to exercise that degree of selfcontrol which shall enable him to keep it. t .!'~ ' '' "«-~..-. thing that i am rymg to get the people of the whole country to reaJiz.e is that the edu- ~ , t e Nei,..,. Residence of Oswald West, sidered not as a ru\rshould be conbut as a matter of ~~h "1.-!.: ~f== like any other business, should be thoroughly studied, organized, and systematized. The money that has already been spent by states, institutions and individuals, would have Mr. George Morrow, a farmer of Littig, Texas, Mrs. Beatrice Cannady. done vastly more good if there had been, years ago, more thorough organlzation and co-operation between the different isolated and etached members of the Negro school system In the South~rn states. "I am trying to get the white people to realize that since no color line ls drawn in the punishment for crime, no color line should be drawn in the preparation of life, in the kind of education, in other words, that makes for useful clean living. I am trying to get the white people to see that in hundreds of counties in the South it is costing more to nish Colored people for crime than it would cost to educate them. I a trying to get all to see that ignor· ance, poverty and weakness invite and encourage the stronger race to act unjustly toward the weak, and that so long as this condition remains, the young of the Mr. Joseph Wisdom, land's substantial pioneer ciliz who ls popular in church cir.cie holds a lucrative Government tlon. South will --ha'l'e-~~tu:.:~ ;f".nu=*'-t:::--;;::=:;::;~==---:-~·- -----:-~-~ - ~~ tlMI blltUe •
Horace Llew"IY Hubbard, the subject or ttta s)<)tch is also affectlonally MOWIJ as "Bunk" to his lnm1ttes. (Not that he is a member of the bun<'o clan, but because or the fact that le used to conduct. in this PclPer and tl\e Bleacher, a white sporting weeA:ly, a department called "Bunt /; Junk," and signing himself as "D' .'.loc Bunk.") He is a n tive u ;tt(cago and has transplant~d 11111¢ or the rampant energy of tllat effeiVescent city to everything with which he has come into contact out this vay. He is what is truly known as a live wire and sizzles, pops and <sputtors in a way to mak9 his personalty contagious In the extreme. To mny he Is known as an athlete of s~rllng qualitles--especially in hasela1l and boxing and Is looked up Tonsorial roadway. in the city of Portland, and to s an authority in both lines. Hehas captained, managed and financed sevE"al of our baseball teams, and In conjunction with Mr. J. Wilson, turnd out the Giants or two years ago (picture of which is shown elsewh~e), the best balanced, most successful and widely known Colored baseball tam in the history of this city. This, In the face of a terrible haniicap o, Jack of material. In boxing he has several times demons r ej - Ulty to handle anything of his weight and inches in this d ~a . .:.e1~ared in__publi ilLsparring....bouts with Tommie ![l!JL,- ~...,,;:~-;'; •beavy, i! ._ f"Jl;\nl.DiOll '"f ro,.,.., ...... \... __.. T -----..nL~"Q.. t ill nd \Ith Sam L.,ng;:v,a. looked apon as the best heavyweight of '''· aubbard Is and was a welterweight or heavy lightweight in UU\ and as t1<r as ~parring and boxing ability are concerned, Jlmsell with these nohbles without discredit to himself. deot holding a responsible and well-paying position In the office e U.nderwrlters' Equitable Rating Bureau as mailing clerk an1 raph ~0erator, h<' is very busy tryin to attain proficiency In some ine,_ be.ing a_re.CJlb...ilu""',.._ tJ ~· - - . ... .. ·--- ~. , 1,.,,::::~~:z::::!!!!!S!C:..i:; Mr . .r-: F. Mcc"ieaT conducts Portland's only dancing SC 00 ot ttilf ,- two years. Wltb Mr. E. L. Franklin, he is perfecting flnd promoting cuum cleane1· of new design, which promises more than their ty will allow them to diYulge. He is also at present launching a order business In his sr,are hours, which side line he hope., to make lnn...,endent in time, be having secured formula for the manufacture lal i:ream and beauty preparations of great ;_nterest and benefit to He is also a Mason and an .F]lk, being secretary of his lodge ell. ~rder and ser¥.illg his fourth consecutive term ln that capacity City Lodge of Elks No. 111. hrlfty habits and has an abiding faith In the future buying land in Central Oregon and locally with an ent; is as yet a bachelor, not yet 30, looked upon 'ilndustrious and in all is a credit to his family, his ls community he favors with his presence. Portland hiin and hopes to ~mtice to this section and to develope GEO. B. SLYKE. Th3 orig~al of this cut came to The Advocate some four years ago after a varied newspaper career of over 18 years, which began in his e town, Tcronto, Canada, and has extended to San Francisco, Cal. !'Ile wide experience gained by Mr. Slyke in his long newspaper life lal been of great value to him as a member of '.rhe .Advocate staff. ---· ! Glass, 473 Sumner Street A COLORED SINGER MAKES HISTORY. The New York Sun, in speaking of the funeral services of the late J. P. Morgan, the multi-millionaire, says: The creed was repeated by Bishop Greer and the congregation, and the prayers were read by the bishop. Then in a choir stall arose a Negro, Harry Burleigh, the baritone of St. George's, a friend of Mr. Morgan's, who tor years sang each Christmas eve at Mr. Morgan's home, to sing "Calvary," "The pilgrims throng through the city gates While the light is falling nst; They go to watch on Calvary's hill 'Ere the twilight hours are past. Through dark be the way, with eyes of faith They gaze on His cross above; And, lo! from each heart the shadows depart As th 1 ll11t Ht The hok al. l;t.4 s sang chorus: "Re t, mi ~ tile ary, Pe ee, ,_,. -te" tile soul ; Though Hf may 1:1.e dreary ay dow.n thy buroen-, - 0 come unto Me, I will not forsake thee, Though all else should flee." Conjure in your minds this magnificent scene. Picture this beautiful church-one of the finest 1n tnis country; the service being lead by three bishops of the church, and the congregation being made up of the brains and wealth of this country, and then let your minds dwell on the fact that they are listening to the soul-stirring music that literally pours from this gifted Negro's throat! Is not the scene inspiring, and do we not have cause for rejoicing? If there is any one lesson to which we would invite the attention of your readers it is this: WORTH TELLS. No matter what might have been the friendly relations existing between the late Mr. Morgan and Mr. Burleigh, If, at the crucial time, he had not been ab).P to deliver the goods he would not have been heard! His years of toil, of study, of frugality, of hope, of per~lnaclty, of perserverance, at last spelled SUCCESS. And so we would preach the gospel of hope to friends 1md bid t.aem be preparlni theµi.,selves for Rev. and Mrs. J. Logan Craw, Rev Craw Is pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church and has been for this time he has end~ared himself to the hearts of his congregation and co regards of the community. When Rev. Craw came to Portland Bethel Chur spirituality and finance. Great debts hung over the church which ,;Uscourage spiritual fire to burn low. But a few months served to show that'a znasc spiritual tide began steadily to rise and the membership began to increase finance, thus the heavy _obligations have been promptlymet and new life deiko.rtment of the church work. Much credit for Rev. Cl/l,w's great succ of his accompllShed wife. . . PORTLAND LAUNDRY COMPANY 40 NORTH NINTH STREET Main 410-A-4410 H I S .T O R I C A L In 1857-or just 57 years ago-when Portland was the typical Western frontier town,-in a humble one-room establishment on Front Street a great business was born. Its beginning was marked by no blaring trumpets that foretold the magnitude of its future, and its grow~h was slow and sure. But its foundation was SECURE, for it had as its sl~-.::.; To serve all the people all the time ~=-=--m;~ttli honest merchandise nt Reasonable Prices fotudes of this great business been realized? Have the men who stood sponsers for the BEGINS bee1 betrayed? Have their successors carried out their ideals and brought to fruition their ur~ s1Dcked from cellar to roof with Merchandise for ALL THE PEOPLE. It's the vast army e fore to serve you, well drilled, courteous and efficient servants of the public. It's the reason. taatallow a margin of profit without being exorbitant-in a word it's the Greater Meier & rom itl humble beginning has come to be one of the greatest factors on this Coast-a 11 Men, where Courtesy, and Efficiency rrevails / K-GOMPANY ,...r ,,.
1. Mrs. W. D. Allen, President. a. Lewis, man Refreshment Committee of the charity ball. A short sketch of the Colore/1 .., Women's Council follows. w • dl:~:.1;::=i uu-= n ory ·..-nhood \n g~&t I America would be incomp " "" W'lt:ll· l.!P' out note being taken of the great ~ struggle of the colored women born Cl in this country, most of the prob- rt !ems which confront the white wife 19 and mother, coming also to her ho colored sister, and like the "'4lte s · woman, the progressive Color'e.l.e women realize the value of organ!- of zation. And so in tws city was or- t W. C. Becton, 695 Kearney ganlzed on the 1912, the Council _,..,..H,•'e sacrifices he made In helpI to w could be paid in part by public te Mrs. Bell, his wife, takes lntO' work and much of his success can , ance. tl>!e v<n'ld's goods. ~ ,. ;J.l:u!.w.+ .,....,.,..1,l.! We Sell I 4. Record- Mrs. W. R. Peek, Treasu:·o,·. 4. Mrs. J. W. Payne, Chairman House Committee Colored Women, and therefore the council is in the federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which represents more than 150,000 Colored women in its membership. Its motto ls: "Lifting as we climb." The council give one entertainment each year to raise funds to carry on its charitable work. They are now planning for their second annual charity ball, to be given on the 29th of December, and they are asking the public for $250. A GLANCE ON THE PROGRESS OF THE AFRO-AMERICANS IN PORTLAND.' Portland is the largest city in the State of Oregon and is situated on the beautiful Willamette River. It Is noted for Its elegant homes, abundant flowers and its manufacturing establishments. It has a population I of about 250,000. About 2000 of its . people are colored. The majority odist and a number of missions. The church edifices for the most part are substanta!l buildings and soon there will be erected two, and prob· ably three, magnificent church edl· flees. The ministers of these churches are men of character and ability and rank with the best anY' where. In the llne of professional men outside of the ministry Portland can boast of two doctors who stand high in their profession and are skllled In the art of medical science and enjoy a lucrative practice; and two lawyers who hold their own among the best. In business our people are fast forging to the front. Among the flourishing busino&s enterprises there are one grocery store, ond habberdashery, three saloons, threa restaurants, two clubs, two express companies, three tailor shops, four barber shops, one first class hotel and many rooming houses, one real estate dealer, several shining parlors and a number of dressmakers, beauty doctors and manicurists, besides a number are holding lucrative poof sitlons of trust. Friction between The above is a splendid likeness ot Mrs. Warren N. 21st street. Mrs. Peek, a lady· of strong personality has the honor of being the· finest modlste of Color ln began Sf;\\ iui,: et 75 cents per day a few yearn ago. No are always in demand at $5 per day. This 1tdvancement ·vhen she has never had a lesson m drPssmaking. Wh has done cBn be done by other am bltlous yonng wom,m the races is unknown. Living room IXl,~·(I-Ql)l)l)l)l)i)-1)-(fl)a-l~~~)gi){H~;H:H:8;8:H'.! La Integrida Havana,· Cigar , 26 SIZES, Sc to 50c EACH We recommend Kings, Superb and Nonpariel Sizes, 2 for 25 cents PHONE E\ST 2628 /
Second Section THE ADVOCATE Pages 5 to 8 An Independent Paper VOL. XL NJ. 21 lOCAL Nf WS ITf MS 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 California, 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 Year 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 attention. 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. Becton (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 Advocate her marriage certificate which shows that they ·were married at Victoria, B. C., May 1st, 1910, by Rev. Geo. K. B. Adams. The ceremony 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. Fullilove, 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 Nomination for Congress from Third Oregon District. Hon. C. N. McArthur, candidate !or the Republican nomination for I Congress from the Third Oregon District, 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 Oregon 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 GovI 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 loyalty 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 1t u r k e y . 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, fHotels in St. Louis, U. S. Grant, San Life's battle fought and victory won, Diego, California, and at Jin Q<ed Your sail directed heavenwards; 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 unhg a man I usually interesting owing to the con· u good . version of Brother George H. Holh· I to know . day, chef on President Young's private 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 his 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 l9'06 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.e 11, {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 acting in the dual capacity as pastll' of the First A. M. E. Zion Churcl of Portland 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 French kid, made w,th overseams ~ b Id d tltched back · all colors at................................ $1 · 50 fith em ro ere 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 appointed Imperial 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..---
PORTLAND'S GIANTS OF 1911. are intermingled in the various we hav;, here an excellent likeness of the Giants or two years ago - the classiest collection that ever sported the spangles of a colored club 1n the Pacific Northwest. This is a team that was considerably better than most white teams i t met and won game after game with courage, grit, snap, ability and headwork, coupled with the best or teamwork and all that goes to make class in a good team. Also this team had the distinction of playing in its own enclosed park when at home, which is also worthy of note in these parts. eaus and divisions without discrimination. Many or the Colored em· Like the well known Cub "machine" of a few years ago, these boys could plllY along, holding their own until the "break" in a game came when they would rise to the occasion time after time, batting like fiends and running bases in a way to excite admiration, even among rr~nds of their opponents. Most of these players were graduates of good teams in other parts of the country, and being amenable to dis· cipline, played under such a complete code of signals as would be almost unbelievable to one not knowing, vith perfect understanding between batters and base runners. However, they had no strength to spare, and as the players drifted away from town, the team went to pieces, and although Pitcher Johnson and First Baseman Pierce, who is also a catcher, or the American Giants, who played out here last spring, were willing to stay here and help Manager Hubbard build up another club that would do credit to these parts, except for a couple of halt-hearted attempts, nothing like this club has been approached, and but three of this great team now make l'ortland their home. The players in the picture are: • '" 4"ro t'>'h.t- O't't rte, but he made numbers of good batsmen with their clubs and meander back to their benches, pinches, shaking their heads in wonder, tryhow the ball had ever got by them. (8) st b~seman, then umpire, who had the happy faculty plre a hard game and have both sides for his friends ubbard. left fie! d and leadotr man, getting to tlrst is trips ~o the plate and in need or very little asaround, bang a rungetter par excellenee. He also (10), Bak,r, outfielder and infielder a.l<.:Q_ took an the box, gool. bur worker, always in the game an ly to the sutit!Ss ~ - 01.ub: (11) Edwards, smooth d b e and Y will say that e made diligent inquiry in all Departments of the Government, and have been informed that there is no eln, it is said, segrega- rule in any Department rEQuiring the scriminatlon or Colored segregation of the Colorei and white as being practiced by races. In fact. I have noticed in tic Administration. Mr. visiting th.._ varioU8"""' )epanmllnts, - . -uiat those engaged in clerical work S1x-room cottage at 893 Mallory Peek, 410 N. Twenty-first street. Ids, Wortman & King "THE STORE OF THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT" !::~ha~art1e~J ~r ~le St?re is filled to ?Verflowing With seasonable and child1·se o a m s. High grade wearmg apparel for men women not alread; as well as comple~e stocks Home Furnishings. n' you are Prices th ·1 -.i. custome~· of tlns store now is a good time to beO'in. e ow~t-quabty the best- the Store of the People. 0 Thousands of Dollars Worth of Valuable C_-h=-~r1_·s-t:m~ a~s~G~ if~ts~ tr be Distribute v~ _.. L..,. ;.:,ave "S H .Stamps P!enty of time before Christmas to fill one or n gifts fo1: mother, sister, brother, or anv mernb:r~~1 t~o~s a~d choose appropriate out costmg you one cent extra. Hundieds of p tl e am1Jy and that, too, withmore comfortable and cheery with prem. or and homes have been made stamps. Are you going to ne()'lect this o-I~-:{1 secure ,by .S. & H. Green Trading home or get valuable gifts for°XmasT ,.,o en oppoitumty to help furnish the The .Greatest Profit-Sharing Plan in Existence, Invites your Attention S. & _H. Green Trading Stamps are bacl'ed 1 $l 00 . . organized. by American brains and operat~d bJ! A ' _.°,000 m Amencan capitalconcerns m the world. You run no rish wh) .mencans- the greatest premium ai:e redeem"'hlo here no matter where '",. en ) ou save S. & H. Stamps. Th =,th-all purchases amounting t 10 . otu may have collected them. Stamps giv , o cen s or more. Silverware Cut Glass Umbrellas Jewelry Opera Glasses Toilet Sets Percolators Baking Dis,hes Handbags Suit Cases Go-Carta Art China Dinner Ware Jardini"-rs Pictures Chairs Dining Tables Book Cases Dressers Kodaks Lace Curtains Port iers Rugs Sheets Pillow Cas Statuary Art Brasses and Great Many Other Articles for Xmas Gifts TOYLAND Fourth floor Dolls, of Katherine Magett, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William A. Magett of Mt. Oli vet Baptist Chu rch. Dr, Stanley L. Lucas ls traveling PhYsician and surgeon for the Oregpn-'v141shington Railroad and Navigation "'impany. This is an honor per~aps en:nyed by no other man of Color in the ~Tnited States. r i,.._,. i""'+.O .--,,'°'""',..-.,,: Chris Smith of 552 Market RESIDENCE OF MR. AN_E...MRS. MA~ Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield are prominent citizens o! PortlaL•. Mr. Stanfield i.s " retired regimental Sargeant Major of the United 'tates Army, having servE:d from 1879 to 1897, both in the Indian campaig,~ and durir.g the Spanish-American war in Cuba and the Philippine IslaL18 • Mrs. St:mfield, like her husband, has traveled much and has seen a great deal of the country both in the United States and abroa. The cou,le enjoy the respect and confidence of all the people regar~8118 of colo:. J. Daniel Webster, a linguist and a scholar; ~. man who has made his mark in the world of ltterall A recent writer, in speaking of Mr. Webster, had this to say: "The above photo is a striking resemblance of J . Daniel Webster, a qualified .gentleman and an e,de master of the "English Language." Through the cleverness of The Advocate it was learned that ie quietly conducting a school for the Greeks, Italians and Japanese. Authentically he is slated for a r sponsible position In 1914. His very great number of real friends are sure to rejoice at his success.
, ne ofi'ortlaad's progressive citi-zens, who by thrift and industry h as~ a.ocum1lled a goodly amount of this world's goods. No man has a bette,11landin in the community tor honesty an<l integrity. v. Peei,, owes much of his success to the keen business tact of his rife, "'ho is an artlstict modiste and a lady of much culture and rtfi>CIIlent. 1 ' The Bethel and Mr. Olivet Baptist Sunday Schools on an outing recently. iss Ethel Gibson of Columbia, S. C., and her brother, Henry J. n of Portland, Ore. Miss Gibson is a very accomplished young posfiessed of a winning disposition and has a host of friends and · ers in her home city, Columbia, S. C. Mr. Gibson has resided ortland for the past fourteen or fifteen years and is best known as i, -waiter and a hotel man, and is well liked and respected by his as• socla The North Bank Meat Market This market is situated in the heart of a residence district, consequently making it an ideal trading place because you can get the •choicest meats or all klnC:s at the best prices and you will avoid the crowds and inconvenience of downtown shopping. Messrs. Paul and McLarin have all the knowledge nE'cessary for the business and their motto is courtesy and good w!ll to all. 53 NORTH NINTH STREET, NEXT TO RYAN'S GROCERY STORE Phones Marshall 4282 and A-5844 as we ai13: at 0 order, WP have neter ia the grand officers and being ;h Oregon we have had little opportunity' Northwest Lodge has always itriven to of the order and has demanded that ,ny applican repted by them should be in the highe;t degree r to these principles has given us a standllg in this us the respect and confidence of the Pihiic. And worthy brothers, The following is a Ht of the lodge: P. N. F., Charles A. Ritter; N. F. Cbarl J. H. Baldridge; N. G., W. H. Hunter; V. \., A. James A. Ferguson; E. S., James E. Watson; w. Hams; Chaplain, Oscar Smith; L. S. & N. G. Jame G., William B. Robinson; \Varden.Robert Bmce; The Late Arthur A. Turner Early Sunday morning, December the 7th, Mr. Arthur A. Turner died at his home, 329 E. 75th street. Although it was known that the end could not be far off, yet it came as a shock to those who knew and loved him. Y. M. Mr. Turner ed by all t his upright~ funeral sePi Holman Uni Mr. Turner was yet a young man being only 29 years old. He was born loss. in Zanesville, Ohio, January 18th, L. E. 1884. He served a· secretary of the The Willamette Orchestra open for engagements after February 2nd. The orchestra is composed of seven pieces. Reading from left to right: Mr. oforge Mr. Wyatt Williams, clarinet; Mrs. Edward Cannady, piano, and Miss Holbert, first viol'-,,..,....:,~·, Raymond Cage, second violin. Unfortunately all the member do ni:rt .- e,n -.m::--..ne a who_slQ_~ - · ,,~· .i...$M!:·.....L-J""'"~.-.n-um;-ana- =· Em'varn~ Carr, trombone. ~ Walter B. Wng , --- ---~ Cleveland, Ohio, who is secretary to the president of the Nickleplate Railroad Company. Chris Smith, a graduate beauty doct-9 and an . d.BDt ina popular A. M. E. e ~ of dressmaking, member of the Bethel Church choir and honored secretary of Wanauma Chapter 0. E. S. And her residense at 552 Market street, is the mecca for many society gath· erings. BEN W. OLCOTT. Ben W. Olcott, one of the most efficient secretaries of state Oregon bas ever had, and who may some day be called to represent Oregon at the Nation's capitol. FORTUNE ON LECTURE TOUR. Pioneer Editor and Author Speaks on "Black Man's Burden." Considerable public interest ls manifested in the lecture tour of T. Thomas Fortune, the pioneer editor, author and agitator for the advance· ment of Afro-Americans. Under the management of P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk (Va.) Journal and Guide, Mr. Fortune is delivering a seri)es of lectures ,iu Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina during No· vember. The subject of his lectures is "The Black Man's Burden." The success with which he has already met on this tour is not surprising when one considers the per-, \onality of the two men. Editor imb~ well versed In the essent- 'als neceS?; in the success of uch an undertaking an the lecurer has long been looked upon as authority on most questions f race United Mr. Fortune is a native of Florida. His first experience in a newspaper office was gained while occupying the position qf printer's "devil" in Jacksonville, Fla. After attending school in Jacksonville, during which time he worked in the city postSHED 1859 ·..............-........ ......... .... ....-..... .$1,000,000 .00 .... -............ ......... ... .... .. .. .......... 1,000 ,000.00 .. .................... 14,000,000 .00 ~, ....... ..; (in 1870) mail route agent between JacksonviJle and Chattahoochee. He was later appointed special Inspector of customs for the first district of His real career as a journalist, however, began in 1880 when, with I two friends, he began the publication of the Rumor, which after two years In 1885 Mr. Fortune~n~k Globe. lication of the New York Age, with which his name has been more or Club Cafe Barbershop-W. T. Becton, Proprietor Do Not Invest Less Than $150 in a New Piano?--- .. ,i- A good Piano can not be sold new for less than $250. It requires good materials, ski Iled labor, exclusive patents and expert knowledge to create a good Piano. Al I these elements cost. ff Those offered new at less than $250 are "near'' Pianos, built trashily and sold trashily. Long before the payments are up the "near" Piano proves a disappointment as a musical instrument. If you do not care to expend $250 ,it is far better to buy a "used" or second-hand piano of (:!OOd make-we carry very good "used" instruments at very reasonable prices. ff We can not and will not sell trash. We are known to carry only what is good, what will endure and what is worth the price asked_ ANY OF OUR $250 PIANOS OR USED PIANOS ON EASY TE'RMS -~ Sherman.),_ay sc."' Go. V T lk·1 M h' Pianola Player Piano•• ictor a ng ac~•• Steinway, Weber and Other Pianos ..,. POST
THE A OCA'fE Publlahed every Saturday at 7031'04 Rothchild Bldg., Portland, Ore. Your Holiday Gift Store I energy among our people Portland 1 ~ the liberal and spontaneous annerf In which you have assisted in making this edition such a monu-'. Phone• Main 9166, A 3467 E. D. CANNADY ... . . ... . ..... Editor mental success, has caused it forever , to vanish and everyone who has con-· tributed in any manner to the success GEO. B. SLYKE . . Advertising Agent D. H. LEE.. .... ,............. Agent Per Year . ..........,.,,········ $2.00 Six Months.. . .. . .. . ... -...• , · · ·$1.00 Payable In adva.nce. Entered at the Postofflce at Portl~nd, Oregon, as second-cla.ss matter. IMpORT.ANT. A.11 communkatlona tor publlcatton, or otherwise stiould be addressed to Advocate P~bllshing Co, 704 Roth· cblld Building. Portland, Oregon. Advertising 'tates made known on application. SPIRIT. Of 111 the holidays that grace the Chrl·Lian calendar, one is so dearly 10, d as Christmas. It ia the season . tb&t bridges the chasm between the ..td-Ume pagan aailuitie.. a.n.<l.Jll • ern Christian celebrations, and links • .__.,,,,.._"""Id with the new. It is a 1Jeason fo. devout worship amon all Christian_tl\tlo--..----- ior festivities a id merrymaking. It is the season vhen the boundaries of Heaven and I:arth touch, and the Jove of God and 1he love of man pervade all things- the season of peace, good will and good-cheer. In 1~ celebration Christmas has beiome the children's season, and in This Store The best i1 none too ,good, and our label means all that we suggest for him. GLOVES-NECKWEAR SI-IIRTS-SILK HOSE FANCY VESTS BATH ROBES SUITCASES UMBRELLAS WALKING STICKS SUSPENDERS BUTTON SETS DRESS SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS SWEATERS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS GARTERS NIGHTWEAR HAND GRIPS ETC., c_'T'C., +TC, CTI'. Metchsndise Orders BUFFUM& PENDLETON MORRISON ST. Opposite Post Office t.ntering into the mirth and joyous 1:..----- acfJttUM of the child, the . ~g8li for among our people and a liberal ru>ws t-'<. ~ 1• , amount of race pride. This in itself ., . · ,ne ret,.~ of old ties, the ro;;;:~i~.i of new bonds of love and \f nothing more, is sufrlcient to reward us for our effort and give us friend!11'11P, the treasure of the marks added encouragement to go on and of u1 1e, the laying aside of all care serve the reading public by giving and worry, and the taking on of re- •,r.-'ed power, strength and determi- to them a medium through which their victories and achievements, nation. The influence of ~hristmas is manif,c;t for a longer period than that or aty other holiday. The weeks and monfi..<, of preparation, the joy of making ou1e1s happy, and th y liti''iments which belong their progress and advancement may be known. The Advocate stands for the moral intellectual and civic advancement of the people. With this thought ever re us standing a,i a beacon light the temptuous storm and cloudy ist that often hesets us in this land of keen competition and perplexing rac'.) Drob!Ams. We shall proceed with the Divine Help of the Almighty God to add to our humble assistance to the many agents that are busily engaged in the promotion of this cause. of the edition has not only set a splendid eample for posterity to emulate I but have demonstrated what commendable things can be accomplished by n united effort. By your actions you have not only honored yourself but have honored the community in which you live and we are exceedingly proud of you, and thank you from the very depths of our heart, and wish you all a merry Christ and a prosperous and happy new year. Mcfarland& - beDmnL....-r-u&._ FANCY AND QROGERIES }be Otriod ased and refreshed. r. .. a~ful fee ...., too apt to fade ' thin tile heart of man amid the · illhlg influences of worldly pur· lt, 'steal out benea\b the sweet refous warmth of the 11eason, and the •• and holy amongst the hopes of ~ asaemble, to place themselves ,l unbr tile vrotection of fiiii.t eternal If there ever was any doubt linger· Ing in our minds as to race pride and I • WbOl!e promise is DOW, as it the Van Gorder lJeticatesseD were, yearly renewed. Amid Ute 389 E. Burnside Stre ~-;--hoes o' that song which pro- _ • claimeu - on ea-, ui- ii.nu good ~ Carries a complete line of lmporte ·~~en -~1..1°,,. no exclui1ionJ<. and Dome1tlc Lunch Good•. Ever and, fn~. into no classes, thing Home Cooked and B_aked. 0 ,._.~I> a · !II}! 1!_41118~. pt uni- sta.Ln~..O .la...atw,o-• i!.\_vlt1ng. Ho 1 t,r~rotJr~ • lreai-r,i,anlt J!Sh'bne B-1657. · · . s~~g.J!:P-' dis ~~ r I •• :(Fl.' t ~ .-_rn f~yer •·1: ~ .. Ji ~ hell• .y.h,. . ~W,.. a~.ifint .tlic}l)amls ·1Ji ~llltre \hu~.li&- Ph ' Jlt"'lib~ed from heaven. At no other armacy n rlod of the year are the feeling of IJ!lversal benevolence and the , 1 ~ Of a common Adam so widely ~•1teilo; at no season is the pre-' ~ttoint#tt spirit of selfishness so et- i fectually_ _r&buked; never are -ine 1rcles or love so largely widened." I We hope that this Christmas tide will be one of gladness and cheer for all and that the joyous and kindly feelings that create the spirit of Christmas will live throughout the year. OUR CHRISTMAS EDITION 395 E. BURNSIDE Have c>. nice assortment Of- hi.g .,..,.. . -Xmas- Stationery, Carda, and Perfumea. XMAS POSTAL CARDS AND BOOKLETS A 3212 PhOnea Main 7359 Repairing While You Wait Armishaw Bros. & Carr Succeeding J. Schwind Hif~ 6ra4e S~oe Repairint S~ees lade t, Order With much pleasure and pardon-\ able pride we present to our many I readers in Portland and elsewhere our first annual Christmas edition 1 and while the edition is not just I First Clan Work by Hand -wnat we had hoped and labored to and Machine -rn<tke it, nevertheless, under the con- I Work Called For and Delivered ditlons which we had to work we I 367 STARK ST. are satisfied for we see in its results I PORTLAND OREGON a growing spirit of unity of purpose --------------- SERGEA:KT Born in Sumner County, Tennessee, regular army at Nashvllle, Tennessee, A from April 17th, 1876, to September 30, 1 months' service all but three years an, clerk, was ~ non-commissioned officer, geant, G. M. Sergeant and first Sergean only by first-class soldiers. Took part 1878 in Old Mexico, Indian campaign 18 gean~ Company E, 24th Infantry. \Vent took part in the Santiago Campaign, Juan Hill, July 1, 1898. Occupied trenc fighting from July 1st to 15th, in '98. in the care of fever stricken soldiers a August 26th. Went to the Philippine expositions on Luzon (north line) in 189 as first sergeant Company E, 24th Infa. Franklin Is Deputy Inspector General Northern Jurisdiction of Oregon, and a · munity and enjoys the confidence and r g Xmas Gifts here ~ sing judgment temh good taste .- something for mother, father, riend or sweetheart- and you'll 1 all something useful- for onl.v '..CrrICAL gift will you receive the reciati.on. to Wear . Do away with the fanciful novelty that soon is forg>tten. Somebe a welcome gift wherever it goes, and the rnoderatmess of tlrn our Christmas purse seem fuller than usual. RE ARE A FEW GOOD SUGGESTIONS --Smoking Jackets, es, Silk Neckwear, Neckwear, Hosier :a.tr· FOR WOMEN Waists, Skirts, Petticoo.ts, Millinerl Fur ~Scarfs Muff Coat§,_ cao ks, Smis, Watches and.J I REDIT••A Convenience this Expensive Month e with the u~most ease and pleasure. You do not have to pay cash ses. Our simple credit plan is at your service, absolutely. Come ly from our bountiful holiday stocks. Arrange for easy weekly orts. You certainly will appreciate this "easy way" of buying. Portland Wood ___ _,___ 405 Washington Street Yard NINTH AND GLISAN STREETS WOOD AND COAL FOUR FOOT OR SAWED TO ORDER Also wreckage wood from building promp.tly deJiv..~• Phones A 228'3'"""an I a n 3363 ~e.v,, Northwest Loage ~o. 26~. G. U. 0. of 0. F., meeui f1r1t ••d third Tuesday evenings at the ca\\.· donian Hall, Second and Yamhlll. i. E. Watson, P. S. 316 Wllllama 1/ .. Phone Cl741. The Colored Women's Couad. meets every second and fourth Non day in the month. The first meeting_ being in the afternoon at 2:30 and the second In the evening at 8sOC P. M. at the Council House, 510 t.lfi street. Mrs. Waldo Bogle, Secret,ib', 567 Ea1t 35th street; Mr1. W. D. Allen, Pres, Phone Woodlawn 253' WIiiamette Consistory No.' 23 meet, the 2nd and 4th Friday eln, ings in each month, at Caledol... Hall, Second and Yamhill 1treetaiUl Sublime Princes are welcome J 4• Merriman, Secretary, 615 Rithc·~(d Building. , l\o. >l. :r ~ th, .,ehohl O[ .rt= ,.1' ""'°' G. I < ). or F., meets sec;nd 11' • fourt~ ruesday evenings, at CaledoL • hal. Second and Yamhlll. M. N. G, far!, Pennie; W. R., Mrs. Dora M. ~ene, Euclid Lodge No. 47, A. F. a11 A Q • k Sh D • M.-Meets second?and tourth_ Mnda1 BROWN'S i 425 Manhattan street. UIC oe "epa1r [evenings at Trades Uni~ Hall. ~ 388 E. BURNSIDE .ond and Yamhill streplll, OfflceJII"' ~ - - - - - - . . , . . . .--=-......::=--....:..-..-:. .[__A; ::lk:dlman.- .,.. M.: - ,._ - - > Keep the Quality Up--- 1,.--JAlh-i t e M-o~·:_:i~.,.. COLU.\\BIA MILLING comNOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. ln the Circuit Court of the State of j Oregon for the County of Mult- ' nomah. j ln the Matter of the Estate of 1 I Thomas Johnson, Deceased. I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the Estate of Thomas Johnson, deceased, has filed in tho probate department of the Circuit Court of the County I of Multnomah, State of Oregon, his final report and account and that an order has been made and entered by said court directing this notice to I be publisbed and has named Tuesday, December 30th, 1913, at 9:15 1 o'clock a. 111., at the court room of said d..>partment of the above entitled I court, as the time and place of hearing any and all objections if any there be to the settlement, r.llowance and approval of the same. I JOHN C. LOGAN, I Administrator. McCANTS STEWART, Attorney for Administrator, 221 Abington Building. First publication Nov. 29th, 1913. Last publication Dec. 27th, 1913. Phone Main 1997 AZ-424 Imperial Pharmacy oeo. w. TABLER, Prop. Ip •· EL~' !!.f.~"'...,~ ~:r:,rt-~ ,48 N. Sixth St., t;et. Couc and Davis 1 I ~-~, 405-407 E. BURNSIDE i A Complete Stock of Staple and Fancy , 1 Groceries. Choice Apples ;;p;.i;,....,,c:5..-- - - - ' - ' Our Specialty in and Beer. We handle nothing but Duck or Chicken a full line of VEGETABLES nds still leads. Everything .,,, 248 ALDER STREET TWEEN SECOND AND THIRD Phones East 48, B 1148 Portland Offloe, Burnside and East Third Columbia Fish Co. THE OLD RELIABLE FISH AND POULTRY HOUSE H. J. HAGAN, Manager We kill and• dre•1 our poultry. Receive fresh fish and oysters , Cook our own Crabs. We invite your patronage MAIN 5 THIRD AND ANKENY STREETS For the convenience of our up-town customers have started store at 135 FIRST STREET, Phone Main 8240 C. Mi'- BAKE RY Full Line of BREAD CAKES AND PIES Sanitary Fish and Poultry Company WASHINGTON MARKET , O_y ters, pint .......................AOe ' FREE AUTO DELIVERY-PHONES: MAft~ 'Iii ·; ;,.;··:1b3&...... lOc VIA 0.-W. R. & N. CO., OREGON SHORT LINE, UNION PACIFIC BLOCK SIGNAL PROTECTION ALL THE WAY TO CHICAGO Electric-lighted through trains. Steel coaches, standard and tourist sleepers, dining and observation cars, courteous employeeseverything necessary to safe and comfortable travel Leaves Union Depot ... Oregon-Washington Limited .. 10:00 A. M. Portland & Puget Sound Express6:40 P. M. Salt Lake Express.........................12:30 A. M. Soo-Spokane Train de Luxe (via Spokane Canadian Pacific and Soo Line)... 9:00 P. M. For INFORMATION, TICKETS, BERTH RESERVATIONS Ask any Agent 0.-W. R. &. N. Or call at our CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON Marshall 4500, A-6121
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