The united American : a magazine of good citizenchip., May 01, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

THE UNITED AMERICAN
Page Four
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May 1926
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Vote 24 X on the Ballot
Portland BREMEN and
POLICEMEN are now
For Governor |
Vote for
FIRST, in fire fighting and crime suppression on
entire Pacific Coast.
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LAST in salary. The scale here is now from $10
to $70 a month less than in any other city on Coast.
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They have the unanimous support of the City Coun-
cil in asking for a nominal increase.
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a
Grant it by voting
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WILLIAM A.
CARTER |
of Multnomah Co.
REPUBLICAN
STANDS FOR
Reduction of taxes
on real property.
Reduction
of auto
license fees.
Legislation in aid of
marketing
Oregon
502 I X I YES
City Election Friday, May 21st.
(Paid Adv.)
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products.
Industrial and agricultural development of Oregon.
Enforcement of all laws; fewer laws.
Direct primary and other progressive measures.
Free textbooks for our public schools.
More business-like administration of state institutions.
Wiser use of parole power.
Not affiliated with any ring, clique or class.
Opposed to boss-ridden conventions.
(Paid Adv.)
Vote 63 X
GAY, JAMES S. Jr. |
Republican for
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Representative
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—A—
Platform of Economy
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TIE UP THE DOGS
OF EXTRAVAGANCE
(Pd. Adv.)
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ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET VOTE X 83 FOR
L. 0. MAHONE |
Candidate
I
for nomination for
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State
Representative
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to those who are interested in
the Americanization work. He was among the first
to consider the matter after the war was over. He
was a teacher in a large class, outlined a plan of
procedure for the Northwest Y. M. C. A. convention
which was held in Spokane, Wash., at that time and
published a pamphlet on Americanization and how
to Proceed, which was sold or given away by various
societies of more than two million copies. His ex­
perience as a lawyer and public life will give him
an opportunity to render valuable service to the
people of Portland and the State of Oregon.
(Paid Adv.)
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From Multnomah County
1
ADDIE S.
KIMBLE
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I
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Candidate for
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Republican Ticket
I am a citizen and tax­
payer, and as such am vi­
tally interested in the
growing burden of taxa­
tion.
I do not subscribe to
the theory that taxes can
be reduced by adding new
tax burdens.
I am doubtful that any
new laws are as necessary
as is the elimination of
the unnecessary and un­
workable laws now on the
statute books.
If nominated and elect­
ed, I will use my best efforts to conserve the inter­
ests of the entire public, as, in the final analysis,
the public pays everything.
I shall favor neither class nor faction, as I believe
in equal opportunity for all.
I am opposed to the government competing in
business with industry, for the reason that when
the government starts a line of business the doors
of opportunity are closed to the people, for no one
can compete with government.
I am opposed to delegating to Congress the
powers that the Constitution reserved to the States,
and which should be exercised by the States.
I purposely refrain from making a lot of promises
that are doubtful of performance, and say only that
the public interest will have paramount considera­
tion.
Have been a resident of Portland since 1907. Have
two sons who served in the World War.
I earnestly solicit your votes, as I am sincere in
my desire for better government.
(Paid Adv.)
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