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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1920)
THE SUNDAY (iREGOXIAX, rOETLAXD, MAY" 16. 1920 T for several days that this would oc cur. Efforts were made to pull Low den out of this campaign, but those failed. Now Hoover, under orders, beyond any question, from his New York and Cincinnati backers, has obeyed the 'master's voice. "Hoover in Oregon is exactly what he was in California the stalking horse for Leonard Wood. There his position was definitely understood by the voters and they defeated this camouflage candidate by 162,000 ma jority in favor f Senator Hiram W. Johnson." . and this training:, he believes, will WARNING ISSUED BY stand him In good stead if he ' is For Secretary of " State i - - . Coroner nominated and elected to the state senate. , For 16 years he has owned his own home and is, consequently, a taxpayer. His children, have graduated from the TO BRING OUT VOTE HO USE FOR SLOGAN DISTRICT ATTORNEY Accorded Loyal high schools and from the university of Oregon, which gives him a partic ular interest in all educational mat ters., Mr. Cellars admitted that he is Support Vote No. 154 : conservative in his views and is not Wilson Letter Stuns Most of His Party in State. Jurist Resfs Candidacy on His Record in Office. radical, for he maintains that con Partisans Must Keep Within servatism will upbuild a community more than sponsoring freak laws. Limits of Truth. HOOVER'S PRAISES HALTED 20 JUDGE M COURT HAS HOOVER MAY HELP WOOD Many Supporters of Former Food Controller Seem to Turn to ..General With Favor. Impetus is being: given to tlie closing days of the primary cam paign and a number of sensational developments have come to the sur face in the past week. But candi dates who have been vote -chasing through the state confess that there appears to be small interest dis played among the average citizens the average citizen- being defined as a man who kicks at the officers elected, but won't take the trouble to vote. By long odds, the most startling: rtovelopment politically has been the Wilson letter to County Chairman Hamakcr, which not only is ait ex pression of the presidential disap proval of Senator Chamberlain's vote on the league of nat ions with the lodge reservations, but is a forecast of. what the fight will be at the San "Francisco convention between Mr. Wilson and William Jennings Bryan. Hoover Withdrawal Surprise. Next in the sensational line was The unexpected -withdrawal from the Oregon primaries of Herbert Hoover, and his request that Oregon elect as delegates candidates who are friendly to a league of nations. The mam effect of Mr. Hoover's withdrawal i3 to cause a realignment of his en thusiastic followers, for Mr. Hoover's withdrawal was for the purpose of enabling a concentration of support against Senator Johnson, who hasn't any love for a league of nations and whose x following consists largely of all the men and women who arc op posed to a league. In democratic circles the Wilson letter has had the effect of a bomb. In his desire to throw a brick at Sen ator Chamberlain, the president has apparently heaved a brickyard into his party and. instead of simply sharpshooting the Oregon senator, the president evidently used a scatter gun, for he hit. no less than Senator Chamberlain, half a dozen other dem ocratic senators who did not stick to the bitter end for Mr. Wilson's copy of the treaty of Versa illes. Anyway, the president has stirred up a mess. If the llamaker letter was designed for strictly loca 1 ronsumpt ion. the president overlooked a bet, for it has attracted nation-wide attention and drawn an abundance of uncomplimen tary comment. Iettrr I nd lea (cm iMKiie. Viewed broadly, the Wilson letter is taken to mean that Mr. Wilson, if he can -control the convention at San Francisco, will insist on making the treaty of Versailles the campaign is sue. Mr. Bryan has advised demo cratic senators to get a treaty even though they had to compromise. This places Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan at distinct variance. Also, it Is common knowledge that in a democratic con vention Mr. Bryan is almost always likely to be in control. And this national aspect of the let ter is being discussed by the democ racy of Oregon. The Bryan followers are the Chamberlain supporters and the champions of Mr. Wilson are Chamberlain's most hitter enemies. Democrats declare that if Senator iamberlafn is nominated next Fri 11 by the democrats in the face of TTr. Wilson's letter, it amounts to repudiation of Mr. Wilson's demand that his copy of the treaty of Ver sailles shall be the party's campaign issue. It is also stated that if Cham berlain obtains the nomination, the repudiation of Wilson will have telling effect in the San Francisco convention as the democratic pri maries will amount, practically, to u referendum. Vote May He I'firjcc. Democrats have -riot had su-h In ternal dissension in a primary for years and the fight on Chamberlain presages bringing out a larger vol m the democratic primaries than has been recorded in man y days. . The nomination or defeat of Chamberlain is now assuming more tfc-n local im portance, for Mr. Wilson's Versailles treaty is being put to the test among the voters of his own party in Oregon. When Oow V. Walker suggested that straight republicans center on General Wood to defeat Senator John son in Oregon, there was a plaint of protest at first. With the passage of a week, the suggestion of Mr. Wal ker has found support - from Mr. Hoover, who was admittedly popular in Oregon and who led in many straw votes. There is a strong likelihood that a big percentage of the Hoover vote will swing to Wood, and some will go to Low den. Senator Johnson's a ttitude on t he league of nations vxits him off from any support which Mr. Hoover can turn over, although the Johnson management claims that the Californian will pick up some of ihe Hoover votes. LowdtQ Force Continue . End J. K. Dunne, manager of the Low den campaign, plans carrying on his lino of activity to the finish next Thursday night and declines to con cere that the Hoover vote should go to wooa. lit the Johnson camp Sanfield Mac donald. the manager, is receiving re inforcements from California in the way of speakers and there will be more spellbinders on the stump for Senator Johnson than for the other two candidates opposing him. Kugene mitn, candidate tor representa live in congress from the third dis trict, has accepted the Johnson ohal jenge ior a aenate and will meet C. A. A. Mdee at the auditorium to morrow night, speaking for Wood Manager Dunne takes a different view of the Johnson challenge and nascent me louowing to the John ton management: i5ntlemen: This is to serve as a decli nation of the privileges of sharing with you a oeDate as to the relative merits of Governor Frank O. Lowden versus that of iieneral Ieonard Wood or Senator Hi ram jonnson. V e are confident that the Amrtn people already know the bigness of Frank, O. Lowden and that nothing either our srelves or any other person might sav in the way of a debate would be able to show in a better manner tne real qualitv of the next president or tne united States. Since we have refrained entirely from tvn gating in controversial fights or person alities and are so busily eneaired in trv- ing to show the real ability of Governor Frank O. Lowden to the people of the state ot Oregon, we nave neitrter tne time nor the rdeaire to encage in any debate, -how over certain I am that it must, of course bring: you the publicity that you seek and undoubtedly need. Hoover Withdrawal Forraeea, Commenting on the announcement that Herbert Hoover has withdraw from the Oregon campaign, Sanfici Macdonald says: The expected has happened with the- withdrawal of Herbert Hoover from the Oregon campaign. It has been evident to political observers ASSESSOR'S JOB IMPORTANT Present Incumbent Supports Can didacy of Major Welch.' County Assessor Reed Is supporting the candidacy of Major Hiram C Welch fo the republican nomination for assessor. In a statement issued yesterday he gave reasons why Major Welch should be chosen in the pri maries. He said: "The assessorship is one of the most important offices the voters have to fill. The jnan elected to it should know the fundamentals of taxation, the state laws concerning assessment, the important court decisions and the technical details of the office. -Major Welch possesses all these necessary qualifications. He has-been a valuing officer of Multnomah county for 21 years and has at his command, ks a matter of every-day routine, a vol ume of information which a new and inexperienced man could not hope to acquire in years of service. He is a man of excellent executive ability and ripe judgment and is competent to take hold of the office and manage it without having to go thorough a course of preliminary training. Major Welch deserves favor at the hands of the voters, not only because of his professional ability, -but ' also because of his splendid service record. He was called to the colors in the Spanish-American war, the Mexican border trouble and the world war. When the United States entered the world war he offered his services to the government', though he was over the draft age, and waived all question of rank. He was accepted- and as signed to the field artillery, and. when the armistice was signed, was awaiting overseas orders. His service the army involved a considerable sacrifice to his personal plans, a fact well k nown to all his co-laborers in the assessor's office. He is the only candidate for assessor who made real sacrifice for his country when t was at war, and the voters should remember this next Friday." DEEDS, NOT WORDS, COUNT Career of Circuit Court Presidins Offieer Seeking Nomination Has Been Active One. John McCourt, presiding judge of the circuit court, appointed -last No vember by Governor Olcott to suc ceed the late Judge Calvin U. Gan- tenbein, rests his campaign for re publican nomination and election to the position he' now holds in the fourth judicial district, comprising CH.VJlBEItIi.MX VOTE URGED I-eas;uc of Nations Not Personal Matter, Says Candidate. "Much comment throughout the United States is being made at this time over the letter the president re ceived from Mr. Hamakcr and his an swer to it," says Will E. Purely, can didatc for delegate at large to the democratic convention. "The people of Oregon, if I am not mistaken, will not worry over the controversy between Chamberlain and Wilson. Mr. Wilson is not the rec ognized leader of the democratic party in Oregon, lie was just elected president to do the will of the m Jority, and not otherwise. Mr. Wilson is not any more interested in the league of nations than 1 am or any other democrat or any republican ought to be. "Why should he try to make it a personal matter? JVe all as democrats want the league of nations. Our George should be commended for try ing his best to get one. Chamberlain, realized that he did not belong to & stand-pat party, but on the other hand Chamberlain belongs to the pro gressive party of the United States, Let the Oregon democrats give George K. Chamberlain such a rousing ma jority on May 21 that no outsider will try to dictate to us again." Republican Club Meets Tuesday. The Republican club of Oregon will hold a banquet in the Tyrolean room of the Benson Tuesday evening. May 18, ,at 6:30, in behalf of the members of the club who are candidates for office. AW the members are invited as well as friends of the candidates. A musical programme is being pre pared with some unusual features. Heservations can be made by calling the secretary at Main 4982. STATE STATUTE QUOTED Speaker Silenced at Luncheon of Roosevelt Republican Club. A flow of oratory lauding- Herbert Hoover was suddenly disrupted yes terday at the luncheon meeting of the Roosevelt republican club, when Jack Day, chairman of the repub lican county central committee, rose and made objection. Mr. Day's interruption of the speaker, Sam Lindar of Los Angreles, and objection that supporters of other presidential candidates who had ap- v, i t- .... l r, -VhA ...T. w.r.T,Z Plt may be brewing to take brought a tanse moment, when voiced last-minute advantage of candidates to J. J. Crossley. vice-president, who and measures. . To counteract this was presiding. possjbility, District Attorney Evans rhairma r'..i.v v,.r last night issued a timely warning. could be no just Oistinction between calling attention to the provisions of I Letters, Circulars, Bills or Posters Relating to Election Require Xame of Author Thereon. While the political pot is boiling, w laudatory songs and a speech such as Mr. Lindars. but the grasps of mem bers and . g-ucsts had already - been turned to laughter when someone shouted, "But Hoover isn't a candi date." This reminder even brought a smile and apology from Mr. Day. Otherwise, it yas Hoover day with the "big" stick" clubbers, according: to the corrupt practices act. Political boomerang-s may be hurled if the attention of candidates la not called to provisions of the state law which prohibit the publication and circulation of any politically libelous matter, commented Mr. Evans. "The purpose of this statute was to put an end to last-minute attacks on candi- plans laid soma weeks ahead. Hoover I dates which cannot be answered be fore election and which usually are not based on facts or give only part Of the facts. State Law Severe. A portion of the state law reads: If any letter, circular, postf. bill, pub lication or placard shall contain any false statement or charges reflect ins; on am candidate's character, morality or integ rity, the author thereof and every person so rips were suns by a special male quartet, then, came the eulogy. The luncheon was In the Tyrolean room of the Benson, which was filled to capacity. Walter Oillard served as chairman when the club's regular pro gramme was reached, and introduced Arthur C. Spencer, who gave an an alytical address on "Business and Politics." Mr. Spencer, who had re- nentlv heen in MHtfrn oltl Roundlv I printing or knowingly assisting in the -mfntM;n - I circulation thereof shall be guilty -of po i nticai criminal libel, and upon convic- appallinar waste at Washington than tIon thereof shall be punished by imprison- SUIT faf wni of foi i Mil oiirt. prrnidinjc judge the rirrolt court, candidate for republican nomination for office he now holdsC ment in the penitentiary for not less than one year nor more than three years. "The statute further requires that if a man be arrested for a violation of this provision -of the act and de sires to defend against the same by pleading justification, he must show that he personally caused a copy of IX-1 such alleged libelous publication to be served upon the candidate in per son to whom it relates and that he called said candidate's attention particularly to the ch a rices contained Chairman ot Democratic County I therein. . f Author's it a me Requisite ' ' "It may be well to call the atten REPUTATION" ALLEGED JVRED TO EXTENT OF $300,000 Committee Resents Article Re cently in Oregon Journal. Multnomah county, on bis record mjournal that Gilbert oil ice itnu u united OLaics district attorney for Oregon. I cannot see that a candidate for tion of the public, also, to the fact that the same statute requires' all letters, circulars, bills, placards or The intimation of the Oregon Daily I posters, relating to any election or K Hamaker 1 to any candidate at any election r-h, irmn i I which are circulated at an election central committee, had succumbed to judicial office has any business with peeve because of the dismissal of political slogan," said Jude Mc- Postmaster Meyers and had allied Court, yesterday. "Performance, not himself with the Ktanfield forces in (tickets, so-called, that promises, counts. Though his tenure as presiding dress of the author and publisher thereof. This section has been con strued to apply to the circulation of is-, placards v - f SAM A. KOZER . (Now Deputy Secretary of State) Republican : Candidate For Secretary of State QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE . Mr. Kozer is peculiarly fitted for the office of Secretary of State by reason of the fact that he has served for more jthan eight years as Deputy Secretary of btate. . ' j For the past 15 months Mr. Kozcr has been in full charge of the Secretary of State's office and has made good. lie should be nominated and elected in the interest of efficient public service economically administered, which he promises the people of the state to continue, Mr. Kozer is eminently equipped by, training and experience for the office of Secretary of State, and on these qualifications asks the support of the voters at the primaries May 21, 1920. (Paid Adv.) juflse of the circuit court has been ttemnt to defeat Chamberlain bearing the names an.rt numbers or for the United State senate, resulted candidates. Number, of these tickets in the filing of a 1300.000 libel suit are usually put out, sometimes ior biefH iUJ ?"n hj'it.fUBainst the democratic newspaper In the purpose of influencing voter, for considerable attention by his refusal circult COurt yesterday. tne candidates thereon, but many Rv the statement in the Journal I t imes they are circulated Without the that the Stanfield camnaiirn commit-1 candidate's knowledge and with tee. "actintr throueh Mr. Hamaker and intent to injure, me oniy protection other democrats who are ancered bv I tne catiddate and the public have In the dismissal of Mr. Myers as post- such matters is the protection- ct master, is endeavorine to internret I tnis penal statute- President Wilson's stand on the "The only purpose in calling at feairun of nations as an argument I tention to these provisions Of the law In.-the notorious S'eTs P. Sorenson I against the nomination and election I at this time is to inform the public case, in wh ch a wealthy timberman or benator Chamberlain. Mr. Hama- I generally, so mat no one may trans appealed to the circuit court from a ker asserts the newspaper intended to I gress the statute. six months" Jail sentence lor reckless convey tne idea tnat ne was a po-1 driving. Judge McCourt, sitting with I litical grafter-and faker. five other circuit judges, formed, with it further intended to assert. to consider trivial grounds sufficient for divorce.- He has refused as many divorces asked for minor reasons of incompatability as he has granted decrees an unusual procedure in the local court. The presiding judge hears ali default divorces. Sorenson Case llecalled. Judge Tucker, the dissenting minority contends, "that Hie plaintiff as chair- which held out for a jail sentence in- man ior inuunoman couniy ce & CRUSH ARE COMING stead of a fine. committee for-Multnomah county en- J. H. RICE RESTING WELL Hearing of Car Driver A. II. Bee .r s-on Set for Wednesday. -A. H. Beeson. 151 Grand avenue. North. '-who .was arrested Friday on a charge of reckless" driving after his machine" Ftroek and "-injured . J. H. Hice,. 141; Woodstock avenue, wil! be given -a hearing in municipal court Wednesday. Beeson admitted to the police that he cut a corner at the intersection of Madison and First streets to avoid striking a street car' and hit Rice. Hice, who suffered a broken wrist and a -fractured shoulder blade," was re ported to be resting well at the St. Vkicent's hospital yesterday. .Tudire McCourt began his public! tered into a corrupt, unlawful and career as city attorney in Pendle- felonious bargain or arrangement by SPELLBI.NDERS ITtOM CALU'OR- ton. Or., later becoming deputy dis- which he, as chairman of said com- trict attorney for Umatilla county, mittee, is ' giving his support to the first assistant attorney-general of republican candidate for the United Oregon and United States attorney States senate for Oregon, the said fnr oro-on from 1908 to 1913. I Robert N. btanfield. The judge came to Oregon from All this Is held to have deprived California in 1890. and in private Mr. Hamaker of the confidence and practice of law was a member of the esteem of his fellow-men and to have firm of McCourt & Bowerman, Salem, jnjured his good name, reputation for later with Ballery & McCoort and nonesty ana integrity, ana nis prac a Phdna Pendleton, and tice as an attorney. He has lived in after resignation from the office of I Portland for nine years and has prac-feriei-al attorney with Veazie. Mc- ticed law for 19 years, holding a very Court & Veazie. ' He was chairman good reputation, he says, prioY to of the grievance committee of the these malicious charges made against Oregon State bar association irom lOll 1418 . . May 10. 1920. Federal service neo. I Mr Hamaker's nositlon - rh,!,. in 'September, 1917, Judge McCourt man of the democratic county central XIA, DUE THIS WEEK. I Campaigners for Hiram Johnson Plan Brier but Energetic Drive for Candidate. Spellbinders will swarm into Ore gon this week from California to assist in the campaign cf Senator Hiram W. Johnson in this state. The most prominent figure among the in- The offending article was published vadera will be Mayor James Uolph Jr. would be In town Monday snd the local miinagement is arranging a series of meetings for him to address. He will remain here until Thursday night, the closing day of the cam paign. Mrs. Katherine Phillips liusen. wno is secret-try of the "California indus trial welfare commission, is also due tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Klugel, head of the Pacific division of tho American Red Cress. Mrs. Kdsen and Mrs. Klugel -will speak to Oregon women. From tho ranks of labor comes Walter Mathewson, vice-president of the California state federation of la bor, and B. B. Rosenthal, who Is also identified with tho labor movement in San Franciso. Thomas Lloyd Lennon, son of Justice Thomas Lennon, of the supreme court ff California, has been resigned to -speak in Klamath Falls. Mr. Lennon is a. former service .man. C. A. A. McGee, one of the first croup of speakers, will debate with K. E. Smith at the Auditorium tomor row, night, Mr. MtGce speaking for Johnson and Mr, Smith for Wood. Raymond Robins iind other speakers now in the field hi ve their time al most completely taken up with dstes. Phone your want adt -. o The Orego nian. Main 707IC, Automatic-Sb0-.". of San Francisco, who will be here to- morrow morning. With but four days remaining be- was made a civilian representative of committee, which he has held for two fore the Primaries, the Johnson co- lORTLAD ATTORNEY SKICKS SKAT IN LKGlSLATtRK. ill it J horta are determined to overlook no bets. .The Johnson . headquarters in the war department for the enforce- years, is described as an office of ment of laws relating to the health I honor and trust, which Vi holiavsE and welfare of soldiers through ap- 1 the newspaper.article would infer he California has f'sured that there is a pointment by the.Fosdick commission I had betrayed. I goodJ:hance to carry Oregon, and this and served actively in tnat capacity for about six months and thereafter in an advisory capacity throughout the war. He took a prominent part in the controversy between the military au thorities and Mayor Gill of Seattle and exerted an active influence in ixDLTSTItliLi srUOOfj r-ITtr I California last night for the Beaver . ; .. 1-. . i c icf9 .tnrv innri t nna I . , . . WARDS OF STATE MORONS is also the opinion of the Oregon man agement, and, desirous of gathering in Oregon s ten delegates, it has been planned to cover the state with speak ers. ' The past week saw the first group of Johnson spellbinders in Ore gon and. a second consignment left FOUND WEAK-MINDED. bringing about satisfactory conditions in Seattle. During the time Judge McCourt was I United States attorney for the district I . l. J lol a a I oi urtBuii no cu " ,.' "" Feeble - JliDdcdness Discovered, to stant attorney-general ui tne 1 I m yii'- m..mw. i .iiuin ii.J.ipi.tin,i.i.i States to conduct the grand jury in vestie-ation of the United States at torney of Idaho and was alBO given like authority in the investigation in Seattle of the merge of the Pacific Telegraph & Telephone company and the Northwestern Long JJistance leie phone company and other telephone lines. Be 12 Times More Frequent Than ' in. Society In General. None of the girls in the state indus trial school for girls at Salem is above I any the normal in intelligence and the feeble-minded are 12 times more ur.- n rPiT-IRS I RAfT 1 numeerous than in society at large haustive -mental investigation iust I the Jahmmn management some con- Portland Man Seeks Nomination I completed by Dr. S. C. Kohs, psychol-I cern. In the first place, the senator . , , I ogist employed by Judge Jacob Kanz- I finds it Impossible to come to Oregon for Multnoman senator. j ln the court of aome8tjC relations. I without losing too much time in r p.iiariL for 27 years a I It further Is disclosed that the normal I travel. Because of this, the manage- reslrient of Portland is a candidate cases are only half asfrequent in the ment is somewhat) perturbed and the resiaent ot rori . ' school as in society at large, dullness idea now is to try to put Johnson lUC 1 h-ui.il.".. . J (n-i.-o . frA!IPnt WHP.Mn. Intalli- I aCTOSS in 0011 I V Staff Of Call Barge E. Leoaard. Barge E. Leonard. Portland attorney, who is seeking the re publican nomination as repre sentative from the 18th district, comprising Multnomah counts', was born in Rochelle. III. He attended the .Northwestern uni versity and was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1909. coming to Oregon to prac tice law. He won a commission in the second officers' training camp and served as an execu tive officer in the intelligence bureau of the western depart ment. .Upon his return from the service he was elected presi dent of the Multnomah Ear as sociation. Mr. Leonard is a prominent Mason, Shriner and Elk, belongs to many clubs and he took a prominent part in the organiza tion of the American Legion in Portland. " state, The influx of Johnson speakers is riesienpri tn make nn for the absence of their candidate. From the. early i part of the campaign It was arranged that Senator Johnson should come to Oregon, and' go through the state 4n one of his spectacular flights, reach ing as many towns as possible witnin week. It was the contention that if Senator Johnson came in person his method of campaigning would offset well-formed ? organization or other candidates snd that he very j probably would carry Oregon., partic- . uiariy wnn tne oppuEinun 0111 uncc ways. ' Developments the past week caused state senator for Multnomah county. sence four times as frequent. fornia spankers. . While there are Mr. Cellars, who served from 1907 to As a resuit of the examination six I some good talkers in the group, the 1911 as a member of -the city coun- (17 per cent) proved of average nor especially interested in the mal Intelligence; nine (20 per cent) development of the harbor facilities of dull normal Intelligence: seven (20 of Portland. I per cent) of border-xone intelligence; I believe that the dock commission 1 and 13 ts7 per cent) feeble-minded and the port of Portland commission J The proportion of these four groups should be consolidated," said Mr. Cel-1 in society at large is: Average lars. "as many of the duties of . the I normal. 60 per cent; dull normal, 13 fact remains that neither collectively nor individually can they arouse the interest in Senator Johnson that the senator could do himself... There was a good attendance at the auditorium Friday night estimated at 1000 by 'anfleld Macdonald, the Johnson man- ager but this is nowhere near the two bodiea somewhat overlap. 1 have no suggestion as to the num ber of members who should compose a consolidated board, nor ' how they should be appointed, but I do want to see honest, efficient, capable men with vision on such a consolidated body. Only a few thousand of the many people dwelling in Portland have seen the development in the lower harbor. Those who have 'taken the trouble to go over thi realize the importance of this de- feeble-minded. 2 per cent. per cent: border-xone.,5 per cent, and capacity of the auditorium, which jonnson uuea wnen ne was in run land, trailing the president, last fall. In addition- to the- mayor of San 57 . VETERANS" ORGAN IZE r,forme?strircee mbandaaco,upfeeroSf I women here from California. Mayor Members of Ambulanee'Traln. Meet! Rolnh telegraphed yesterday that he, I- at Ciaremont Tavern? , Z ff , . , .. J . - I ; W " - T ' . v - - J' w; r. Mcdonald . ' -e Itrpubllcan candidate for JOIST KKPKKSIiNTATIVB FROM MULT NOMAH AND CLACKAMAS COUN' ril-:s. Has been engaged in the gen eral .insurance business for the past ien years , In Portland. , He has never- before been candidate for public office. ; "'' J, ' MEMBER OF -H." P. 0-KLKS I'OKTLAND LODUt; WIL1.AM Brl'E LODUH NO. S. A. h'. -AD A. OHKCiON COMMANDKItV NO. 1, KNIGHTS, TEMPLAR; AL KADKR TEMPLE OF . THE SIIKINE;' GIL RAIZLE GROTTO, NO. 65. . ' . v VOTE Nq. 88 Your Support Will Be Appreciated. Paid Adv. 1 3 Dr. Earl Smith. I wish to show my appreciation and want to cite the fine support extended me by members of the medical, profession the moment I made known that I would seek re election as county coroner. In Sunday's Oregonian, May 2, ap peared the list of 136 physicians who had given personal indorse ment to my candidacy and conduct of the office. This was by no means all the physicians of Mult nomah county who approve my, record, as many more have. Hinoe Deen aciaed to tne list. If re-elected to serve a second tern. I will conduct affairs of the office and the public morgue just as in the -past, as effici ntly and economically as I know K publican electors are requested at the primaries to vote No. 151. Paid Adv. ; ?i . ( v 5 ; - ' i' r I r Oliver M.Hickey Xs a Candida te for Republican delegate at Urge to Chicago con vention, I stand for the "people's choice" for president, as expressed by the republican voters of Ore gon, under the preferential pri mary law. Pid Adv.) Jos. W. Beveridge CANDIDATE VOlt. County Clerk 145 On Ballot ME.MBER- , Shriner. - Ivoights Templar. -Cirotto Chamber Commerce ProgresMlve Business Men's Club Realty Board Woodmen of the World KalRht. of Pythi.. V aad other organisation.. Fifty-seven former members of the ground I 363d ambulance train, a Portland unit of the 91st division, took action to velopment to Oregon and the need for I form a permanent organization at a its expansion." I meeting held at the Ciaremont tavern Mr. Cellars, when in the council, I Friday night. served on the ways and means com-1 Er. Ernest Streit,- the unit's first mittee and on the judiciary com- I commanding ofuccr. was chosen pres mittee, being president of each of I ident. - Earl Wurzweiler was elected these committees. While he was a I secretary.' member of the ways and means com- I ' The organization decided to hold an mittee one year, the tax rate was I ennual banquet on September 26 of cut down, one of the few instances I each year, that being the date when on record. Being a councilman at I the unit first saw action. J large and not councilman for a ward, W. B. Kauffman. a member of the Mr. Cellars was in a position to look organization, was indorsed as candi- I to the general welfare of the city date for district Judge, department 1 rather than to the interests of a No. 3. I particular section or ward. He de- T ' '. clared that this enabled him to have New lines leather handbags at a birds-eye view otherwise impossible' Friedlander's, 310 W ashinijton. Adv. v.. . -7 ' i. Vote No. 28 . FOR Hamilton Johnstone FOR DELEGATE TO NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FROM THIRD CONGRESSIONAX. CISTR1CT. (TWO TO ELECT.) . "OREGON'S CHOICE IS MY CHOICE." Paid Adv. hy Jas. S. Gay Jr. VOTE 143 X Hurlhrf, Thos. M. Thos. M. Hurlburt ! Republican FOR SHERIFF IaId Adr.) f thy - f yip t . W. C. NORTH Republican Candidate for Representative 114 X NORTH, W. C. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. - . i 7M ' 141 X E. N. WHEELER . Republican Candidate for ' ' . COt'XTT, COMMISSIONER. 43 years & resident of Portland. 34 years' traiulnir In accounting ami eecutivr positions qualifies him for an ef tide at a4 miuicuJa-Uoa- Paid Adv.