Advocate_1913-12-20

, 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, conse– quently 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. Al– though 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 · s ecretary 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. Wya tt Williams, clarinet; Mrs. Edward Cannady, piano, and Miss Holbert, first viol'- ,,..,....:,~·, Raymond Cage, second violin. Unfortunately all the member do n i: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 Rail– road Company. Chris Smith, a graduate beauty doct-9 and an . d.BDt in– a 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, Vir– ginia 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 sur– prising 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 lec– urer 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 post- SHED 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" in– struments 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