APRIL, 1924
states, “I will strive to maintain and im­
prove the efficiency of the district court
and sustain the constitution’s edicts and
laws of our state and nation to the best
of my ability.”
Joseph W. Beveridge is a seeker of
the republican nomination for the office
of clerk of Multnomah county. “Present
incumbent” is his terse information in
place of a slogan or statement of prin­
ciples. He considers the statement suf­
ficient, for the two words convey a vol­
ume of information.
Such a phrase
means: The people have given me the
office before, thus demonstrating my fit­
ness above other candidates at the time.
I am still the incumbent, showing that
if I had not been honest and given good
service I would have been recalled. I
stand on my past record which shows
what the public may expect from me if
I continue in office.
Specifically, Mr. Beveridge says:
“If the people see fit to retain me in
office, I pledge myself and my loyal
THE UNITED AMERICAN
corps of assistants to continué the con­
ducting of the offices in the same man­
ner as in the past. I shall always be
guided by the dictates of good judgment
and will continue to render the best ser­
vice it is within my power to give.”
It is stated that Mr. Beveridge has al­
ways been a staunch advocate of econ­
omy in county government and the ex­
pense of conducting his office has not
increased in anywhere nearly the same
ratio as the receipts.
O. H. Porter is a candidate for nomi­
nation as district judge, department
number 1. He is a native of Illinois and
has practiced law a quarter of a cen­
tury, having been graduated in law at
the University of Michigan.
He has seen service both as a district
attorney and an Oregon representative
to the state legislature.
He believes in the enforcement of the
state prohibition law which he helped to
frame; that care should be used in secur­
ing the facts in legal cases so that right
may prevail. He promises, if nominated
19
and elected, , to see that the spirit of the
law shall be carried out; and he declares:
“I will not allow technicalities to defeat
justice in a court over which I preside.”
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|
Phone Main 4389
I
DR. LEIF UNDERDAHL
|
Reg-. Office Hours
I
DENTIST
| Plate and Combination Bridge |
Work a Specialty
Office: 1221 Selling Building
| Sixth and Alder, Portland, Oregon |
Eve. by Appointment
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CLASSIFIED
Professions—Business
I ______ATTORNEYS______
NELS JACOBSON
| 806 N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 4416
DAVID E. LOFGREN
f 1030 Ch. of Com. Bldg. Brd’wy 0462
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The Unmistakable
Road to Success
Y OU WILL find the United States National Bank willing
to help you in every way to become established. Our
Savings Department is one road
over which thousands have trav­
eled to success.
“One of the Northwest’s
Great Banks”
CHAS. E. HENSHAW
Republican Candidate for State
Representative
Mr. Henshaw says in his platform: If
nominated and elected I will during my
term of office carefully guard the inter­
ests of the people, and will advocate and
work for such law's as will relieve the
burden of taxation from the Shoulders of
the people, and such other laws that will
bring greater prosperity to the state and
her people. I will favor and work for
free text books for our public schools,
believing such a law would greatly bene­
fit the public in general. Slogan: Just
laws and free text books for the public
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The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled
Agents for the Butterick Patterns and Publications
schools.
He is a newspaperman who through a
weekly publication issued in the interest
of the suburban districts of Alameda,
Irvington and Alberta is seeking to de­
velop greater community interest among
the people who live in these suburbs.
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