The Northman. (Portland, Or.) 1920-192?, April 29, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    15
THE NORTHMAN
Thomas, each of whom is making a the six per cent tax limitation from
voting the appropriation itself, so it
strong canvass.
For the county clerkship the con­ referred the bill to the people.
Because the levy of 1.26 mills could
test is between John W. Beveridge,
not become effective until 1921, and I
incumbent, and Arthur W. Jones.
because nearly two years would pass
For county Superintendent of ■ before the institutions could meet
schools W. C. Alderson is seeking re- ; their critical building and mainte­
election and has as his opponents for nance problem, the bill carries an
the republican nomination A. H. Bur­ appropriation to meet the emergency
ton and Jessie McGregor.
existing now.
In the Domestic Relations court
The amount is the same as the
the present incumbent, Jacob Kanz- amount that the levy will raise in the
ler an ex-service man, is seeking re­ first year of its life.
election. His opponent is R. A.
This new millage support is to be
Nielsen, attorney of Danish extrac­ used as follows:
tion, a resident of Oregon for 20
1. On building program that will be
years, coming here from Wisconsin.
a permanent educational asset to
David E. Lofgren, who has been a Oregon.
member of the house two. sessions— 2. To meet the increased cost of
1913 and 1919—is a candidate to operation brought about by the
succeed himself as joint representa­ world-wide advance in prices, and by
tive from Multnomah and Clackamas the vast growth of the student bodies.
counties. His slogan is “Economy
3. To avert the resignations of the
and Sane Legislation”. Mr. Lofgren best faculty specialists.
has been criticised from some sources
To maintain and improve the
for his stand on the bi-lingual law quality of trainings
passed at the last session of the
5. To buy equipment, scientific ap-
VOTE FOR
legislature, but the indications are paratus and instruments, and to build
that this criticism will militate in his up the libraries and state museums.
favor, bringing to his support a
6. To develop and promote research,
strong progressive element.
REPUBLICAN
since it is the ' duty of every state to
Herbert Gordon is a candidate for make its share of the annual contri­
Fearless,
Honest and Successful
re-election to the State Legislature bution to the sum of human know­
Business man. Not a Politician
and has strong support from the ledge, and to the application of new
business element of the city. Barge ideas and methods of agriculture and
PRESENT INCUMBENT
FOR CONGRESS
E. Leonard, one of the most popular industry.
of the younger members of the local
7. To purchase additional lands for (Paid Advertisement)
_TE has reached a position of in- bar and active in the local Legion building expansion and for agricul-
-A fluence and usefulenss that conies Post, is also a candidate for the ■tural experiment work.
8. To improve and extend the ex­
only after several terms of continuous legislature.
Gus E. Ericksen is a candidate for tension service of the three schools to
pervice at Washington.
the Republican nomination for state the state at large.
senator, on the slogan “fighting the
I He has made Good!
IS DEPORTATION PROGRAM DE­
profiteer.”
LAYED?
Fred
D.
Weber,
the
electrical
engi
­
I He has a creditable record!
neer, and a republican, aspires to
A statement issued by the Depart­
I He stands for straight American­ being one of Multnomah county’s ment of Labor in the 13th instant fol­
delegation of 12 in the state legisla­ lowing charges in the house of rep­
ism and is against class legislation!
ture.
resentatives by Chairman Johnson of
Hamilton Johnstone has aspirations the immigration and naturalization
to be one of the two delegates from committee that Acting Secretary of
the Third Congressional district to Labor, Louis Post, had been favoring
the Republican National convention the “Reds,” it was set forth that the
and the indications are fair that this deportation of 390 aliens was ordered
I Why replace him with an untried modest ambition will be realized.
by the Department of Labor in the
Inan?
John A. Westerlund, member of the period from December 29, 1919, to
legislature from Jackson county, will April 6, 1920. Warrants were issued
not be a candidate for re-election, ac­ during that time for 5711 members of
I Republican Primaries May 21st.
cording to reports from Medford. Mr. the communist and communist labor
Westerlund finds that he cannot spare parties. Approximately 3000 were ar­
the time that would be taken from his rested. ■ The department of labor held
■ Paid Advertisement)
busienss interests at this time, but hearings in 1923 of the cases and can­
when the term of the hold over celled 933 warrants.
Mr. Johnson criticised thè Depart­
senator expires he will be in the race
for state senator from that district. ment of Labor severely for its con­
duct of the alien cases.
* * #
Endorsements are reported from “Here is the department of justice,”
all parts of this state of the bill to he said, “making a number of arrests,
more, > —
for - deportation
and the -
be
De votea
voted on at
ar rne
the stare
state election iviay
May 200
---- — or ---------
—
21st. providing for the establishment cases are turned over to the Depart-
of an industrial and employment in­ ment of Labor. The commissioner of REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
stitution for the blind of Oregon, immigration recommends deportation.
FOR
according to the citizens’ committee The assistant secretary of labor can­
campaigning for the bill.
The cels the warrant. The department of
measure which was referred to the justice cannot make a charge against
voters by the legislature provides for another department of the govern­
a tax of one sixth of a mill for 1921 ment, nor does it want to do. so.
“Here is the Department of Labor,
to establish the institution and one
twenty-fifth of a mill each year through the assistant secretary, Mr. Progressive Economy and a Square
thereafter to maintain it. The insti­ Post, resolving in favor of the alien,
Deal for All.
THE SION OF PERFECT
tution will have for its purpose the wherever he can. The net result is
WORK
teaching of arts and trades to the that the large amount of money au­
Thoroughly experienced optometrist for
blind in order that they may become thorized by congress to be placed in (Paid Advertisement)
examination and adjustments. Compe­
self supporting. Similar institutions the hands of the Department of Labor
tent mechanics to construct the lenses—
a well organized office force that guaran­
now
exist in many states and have for deportation of such undesirable
tees dependable eyeglasses at reasonable
done
a great work in relieving the aliens has likewise gone for little.”
prices.
The statement above set forth was
blind
of their dependance on charity.
Complete Lense-grinding workshop
issued as a reply to this criticism. A
in connection with our offices
A measure in support of the State resolution looking toward the im­
Agricultural College, University and peachment of the acting secretary of < ►
| SAVE YOUR EYES 1
Rowland Annex
Normal school will be voted on at labor has been introduced by Repre­ o
the coming primary, which comes un­ sentative Hoch, of Kansas, and a gen­ < ►
Maryland-Virginia
der the title of “Higher Educational eral airing of matters in connection
Tax Act”.
with this department will no doubt O 207 '/2-209 >/2 -211 y2 Fourth Street
The joint, ways and means commit­ take place.
J’ cornerof Salmon near courthouse
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
tee of the last legislature, after con­
< I Southern Pacific Electric and
So
thick
do
heaven
’
s
mercies
fly
sidering
the
crisis
at
the
three
insti
­
Portland’s largest, most modern,
tutions, recommended to the legisla­ that the arrow of prayer can never be < ’
Oregon Electric trains both
best equipped, exclusive
optical establishment.
ture a levy of 1.2 mills for the Agri­ shot without bringing down some o’
pass by our door.
cultural College and the University, blessing. If it bring not that which
209-10-11 CORBETT BLDG.
and six one-hundredths of a mill for we seek it shall bring us that which ’’ Special rates 75c to $1.50 per
Fifth and Morrison
J ► night; $3.50 and up by the week.
we need.
the Normal.
Established 1908
Mark Guy Pearse.
The legislature was prevented by
For (Con gre ss
Thomas A. Sweney
C. N. McArthur
I
Why Change?
Herbert Gordon
State
Representative
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
| Hotel Rowland
THOMPSON
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦