Portland labor press., April 13, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

PORTLAND LABOR PRESS, PORTLAND, OREGON
Dr. Withycombe is well known
DR. JAMB 8 WITHYCOMBE.
A traveler in a spaisely settled dis­
throughout Oregon. He has been a
trict in Missouri came at midnight to
resident of this State for nearly 35
a miserable little cottage.
He
years, and during this time has al­
knocked on the door Io inquire to r
ways stood for a higher citizenship
and loyally supported every progress­
a place to put no lor the night.
Is
ive movement for the upbuilding of
that you. T a d ! ” came a gruff voice
ihe commonwealth. He has been a
from within. ‘‘N o,’ said the tra v e l­
staunch Republican all these years
er. “ <>|>en tin* door a m inute, I want
and a strong advocate of higher po­
litical ideals.
to ask you som ething.*'' I he bolt was
His sympathies are with the indus­
draw n, ami a man looked out sleepily
trial
class, believing in the dignity of
into the darkne-—. ‘‘ I thought you
labor unii be is a champion of the
was my hoy, T ail.” he explained
light of honest toil.
“ and, snip my ears! here he is n o w !”
Dr. Withycombe is a clean, conser­
tali ve hut broad-gauged man of un­
A barefoot youth came panting out
questionable integrity and is in every
id' the shadow, with his arm s full of
way qualified for the high position to
alioes of various sizes and colors.
which lie aspires. If elected he will
‘•‘Get a n y ? ” asked the man. “ Yis-
give an administration to which every
sa r; seven of ’em tonight, and two
citizen will point with pride.
of 'em is ¡1 p a ir.” “ G ood!” the
man said. “ You see,’ he added,
Next Tuesday, April 10, at 5 p. in.,
registration hisiks will be closed.
turning to the traveler. “ Tad can
County Clerk’s office is open evenings
make a noise that sounds more n a tu ­
Io accommodate workingmen.
ral like a tomcat than any cat in republican Candidate for Governor
this country. He just goes into the
village and yells under the windows
about this time i t tie f a ll.” “ And
you get shi«’» eroiiLih lor w in te r,” the
OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
traveler finished. “ S tra n g e r,” said
the man. solemnly. “ I can see yon
aint no fool.’
German Labor Insurance.
P r im a r y E l e c t i o n A p r i l 2 0 , 1 9 0 6
C a n d id a te f o r R e p u b lic a n
N o m in a t io n fo r
Justice of the Peaee
W e s t S id e D is tr ic t
C a n d id a te f o r R e p u b lic a n
N o m in a t io n f o r
State Treasurer
The lamentable laek <>) employ,
meut which during the last tear or
two. has prevailed at Munieli has
hrnnghl about the formation of a
municipal iusuran
against unem­
ployment, the eorpoiatiou having de­
cided to contribute .in annual grant
of .15,000 marks for three years. The
¡insurance is on the Geneva system,
which seems to find admirers in sev
eral countries. In Munich there has
been formed a municipal unemploy
ment fund, under the management of
a municipal committee, which is elect­
ed by the corporation, am! consists
of 20 members, ten of whom belong
to workmen’s associations. The fund
contributes partly to the unemploy­
ment funds of the trade unions, and
partly to non-organiz.ed laborers out
of work, and who for some time have
paid their weekly contributions to
the municipal fund. Those unem­
ployed through strikes, lockouts, ill­
ness, or incapacity to work, are ex­
cluded from help, and, in order to
obtain aid the applicant must have
resided at least one year in Munich,
and either he a native or have been
naturalized. The help given must not
exceed one mark per day, and not last
more than three weeks. An import­
For refusing to enforce the female
ant branch in the work of the new
institution is the department which ten-hour law on the proprietors of
finds work for the applicants, which the Cascade Laurdry Go., the Seattle
work the later are hound to accept, Central Labor Council passed a reso­
or they forfeit ull assistance. There
is every likelihood of other towns in lution condemning Labor Commission­
Germany following the example of er Hubbard, with a petition to Gov­
Munich, the more so as the system ernor Mead to dismiss hint from office.
for some three or four years has
worked satisfactorily in about a
CANDIDATE POR REPUBLICAN
dozen Belgian towns.
NOMINATION AS STATE
TREASURER.
THE STATE PRINTER
P r im a r y E le c tio n A p r i l so, < 9 0 6
GEO. A. STEEL
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
S tate Treasurer
Primary Election April 20th, 1006
Is
in favor of the
Strict
Enforcement
of
the Direot Primary
Election Law
in
letter and
in
spirit
Also
favors an
A mendmendm e u t
to the
Conatitution
providing for the
eleotion of
U .8 .
Senators
by a
direct vote o f
the people
“ A public office is a public truat, and should be honestly andlfbith-
fully administered.”
Thos. F. Ryan of Oregon City.
R alph W. H oyt
O f M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty
PRO PER W A Y TO
COHIEEI 8BS W0TEB HE0TEB
T O H O U SE B O IL E R
0
PR O PE R L Y CONNECT,
a Gas W ater Heater, four
(4) separate connections are
required, viz: Hot and cold
water, the gas and the vent.
The cold water supply must lie
taken from the bottom of the boiler,
through either | or $ inch galvanized
pipe, and connected to the bottom of
the gas heater, the drain cock l>eing
placed at the lowest point.
The hot water is taken from the
top of boiler, with full J inch galvan­
ized pipe all the way, care being used
to avoid trapping the hot water supply.
A t least | inch gas supply is necessary to give best
results.
The heater must lie vented through at least a 3
inch vent pipe into chimney.
A good draft is necessary, but NO DA M PER
should be used.
Mr. J. R. Whitney, who is seeking
re-nomination for the office of state
printer at the hands of the Republi­
can voters of the State of Oregon,
is following a precedent which has
prevailed for many years, viz: that
when one has performed his duties
acceptably and creditably he is in­
variably given a second term.
Mr. Whitney has certainly per­
formed the duties of his office in a
careful, conscientious, and business­
like manner, employing only union
printers, and paying more than the
scale, besides voluntarily conceding
eight hours as a day’s work, a mat­
ter that is of vital importance to or­
ganized labor.
Mr. Whitney is a Ffe-long Republi­
can and edited the Albany Herald
for nearly 20 years, a paper known
throughout the state for its unswerv­
ing allegiance to the Republican party
and the candidates nominated at
their conventions. He is a native
Oregonian, a graduate of the Univer­
sity of Oregon, and a practical union
printer.
Mr. Whitney is conducting a clean,
straightforward campaign, and one
that will not require any apologies
after its conclusion. His friends are
confident that he will be re-nominated
without much opposition.
SLOCUM FOR CORONER.
DR.LM.DAVIS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
REPRESENTATIVE
THE CORONER SHOULD
PHYSICIAN.
BE
A
Why? Because a Physician is better
Able to Judge the Cause of
Death Under Uncertain
Circumstances.
Dr. Sam Slocum if nominated nnd
elected County Coroner will not be
Portland, Oregon
X t. X€. C H X Z ra T E S X t
C a n d i d a t e f o r W e p n b l lc a n N o m i n a t i o n ( o r
P r im a r y E le c t io n A p r i l 20 , 1 9 0 6
G. D. GBHTEHBEIII
R e p u b lic a n
C a n d id a te fo r
CIRCUIT JUDGE
M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty
D e p a r tm e n t N o . 4
The Department Now Occupied by
Judge M . C. George
a candidate for a third term.
He will establish the coroner's of­
fice entirely separate from any un­
dertaking establishment, whatsoever.
He will economize, but will not let
economy interfere with justice.
Doctor Slocum promises that in the
selection of juries the rights of all
citizens shall be conserved and the
interests of the deceased’s heirs shall
be nrotected, notwithstanding the
growing influences of the corpora­
tions.
Workingmen: Whether yon belong
Dr. Slocum will have the greatest
[en o f the Second District see
; year friends and fellow workers to a union or not, get your name on sspect for the wishes of the relatives
registered for the primary elee- the voters’ lists at the County Clerk’s nd friends of the bereaved in the
uffiee. Books will eloee April 10.
matter of funeral ceremonies.
; only one week more.
Portland Gas Company
Born in Rhode Island 46 years ago,
Judge Ryan came to Oregon in his
21st year and entered into the em-
plpy of the Brownsville Woolen Mills
Co. at its factory in Brownsville. The
following year he went to Oregon City
where he has since resided. He has
been elected as Mayor, City Recorder,
and School Director and Clerk of Ore­
gon City, and for the last seven years
has been the County Judge of Clacka­
mas County, in which position he has
proven himself to be an exceptionable
business man, paying off an indebted­
ness of over $200,000, and at the same
time constructing each year many
miles of good, improved modern roads,
and decreasing the tax levy each year.
In an interview Judge Ryan says:
“ Being neither president, cashier or
stock holder in any bank or agent nor
employee of any money loaning insti­
tution I pledge myself to use and
guard the funds of the State in a
strict conformity to the laws of the
State and for the interests of all of
the people and not discriminate in
favor of any institution or person. As
a man of the people, independent of
any clique, faction or corporation, I
request the support of all Republicans
in securing this nomination, and if
elected I promise to perform ever)’
duty required of the State Treasurer
in an efficient and economical man­
ner.”
Colonel Gantenbein is 41 years of age, and graduated at the head o f the
Clas» of 1891 of the Law Department of the University of Oregon. For the
past thirteen years he has practiced law as a member of the firm o f Ganten­
bein & Veazie. For three years he has been Dean o f the Law School of
the University of Oregon, teaching nearly all branches o f the law, this work
being most excellent preparation for the position of Judge which he seeks.
In the words of General Otis, Governor General o f the Philippines, to the
Secretary o f War, he “ Performed difficult and distinguished services in the
Philippines as Major of the Oregon Volunteer Regiment, both in the field
and as an important member of military courts, boards, and eommiseions.”
At the time of the organization of the supreme court o f the Philippine
onlelpai
I fbvor B ut* m a n i No. 1
ownership and ragnlMlon or publie atilt ties Islands he was offered a position aa a member o f said court, but declined for
I oppose eorporate treed, and any meaenre
that la not tor the beet In terests oí the olUian personal reasons.
Mixteen years In Portland.
I f sleeted, he pledges himself to observe the letter and spirit of hie oath
M y M o tte : • t r i e ! ju s tic e t s a l l .
S p e c ia l
o f office without fear, favor or prejudice.
p riv ile g e s r