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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
Mt. Scott Herald FaHtobsd Kvery Tkumlay al Lauto. Ore*oa by Tab M t teuer Pvslissiva coar.bT J SANGER FOX. Editor. J. ALLEN DUNBAR. A mo . late Knterri as «econJ class mail matter Febru ary to. ibi«, el the posi oflk-e al Lento. Ore<oti. under act M Cdhbrvae. March I 1ST» kabaeri plton price • »1 SO a year, tn ad rance raoMba; T abob TaiH. l> *1. TO WIN THE WAR. “Lonis” 81 mpeon. Rupublican candì- 1 date for Governor will confina his time from next week on to,Multnomah county. He baa covered tbe entire state several times and has seen and spoken to niuiapeofitoin tbe short time than he ha« to Lis entire life. It doeap't take long |»r 'Men.“ Io get acqAxMtisj! and he inMriabl) |eavts a good unpn s-I Sion. <W f| •« Robert N. Stanfield will end the cani-J; paign also in this city aud county. He has jmH returned (rvm the Eastern and Southern part id the state. He is more optimistic than ever now aud is waiting t<> get • " whack • at "Oiw.M ’’ The ceelral Labor Council at i a fast meeting •ndurwdd Arthur I Moul ton for Circuit Judge Dep rtment No. 4. and John E Owen for Circuit Judge Department No. <L There are only a few catufiadtes for the legislature wbo are very active in seeking the nomination. Some of them don't seem to cam whether they are defeated or not; le«s interest is taken than at any time in our primary elec tions. If the Allies triumph in this war it will not be simply because we have more men. more guns, more material weapons with which to tight. The winning force behind munitions and men. when the final word is said, is the aoul of the people. The cel ebrated English churchman now in America is urging us as a na tion. from the experience of his own oountry, tv recognize this fact England, he aaya. for A Y. M. C. A. war work secretary overseas ie reepMnsioie tor this story nearly two years of the war He bays that there is a sign in Paris trusted to her might of blood and which reads "Wanted American iron, and found her power of en waiters who can apeak French.” Sime durance in theenthuaiaam begot one askedtbe proprietor why be didn't ten of the belief that it would be get French waiters if ho wanted French spoken. He replied, "Ota, I didn't a struggle soon victonously end mean that. I mean American French.*’ ed. Disappointed in this confi Soldiers Learn French dence, the spirit of the nation began to fail, like Israel of oki, when it was said ' ‘the soul of the American soldiers in France are rapidly people was much discouraged be learning French, according to stories which are told by Y*. M. C. A. war cause of the way.” Then Eng- work secretaries. An officer of the . , -bto . *r - - land 8 best and wisest discovered , censoring force stated that one soldier the reason for this “shortening wrote to hi.« girl. *• We’re picking up of soul” as one has called it Urer.ch very rapidly We’ve already There has been too much trust ,h,t *w~* Wr*' n”‘an' We in material things, too little nourishing of the soul of the peo ple upon the great elemental principles at the heart of Eng-• land's religious faith. Once this truth was realized there was a wide-reaching and successful à effort made to turn the thoughts of men to the forgotten source of power. Shall we not heed the warning the Arch ibishop of York is sounding in our ears? Our spirit our courage, our faith,— these spiritual forces that at least will win the war must seek their daily bread at the same eternal sources of supply to which such Republican Candidate A conquering aoula as Cromwell’s •t n. • * .a Ironsde« and our Pihrrim for Fathers steadfastly tamed. Have we like England in those first yean of the war. been leav 4 « St ♦ . » « «b ing God out of our ¿-councils, out odour life? Then we too shall Pl 111 Ri awoken to thefaet that our cour age, hope, zeal are waning, that An eflort for a Second term discouragement and despair and OSI» complaining, are growing among in tie Legislature f •» i - r i • ea - Never more than now should Paid Adv. this cat! to return unto the one ■ unfailing fountain of all help for the spirits of men be heard from every pulpit of the land and re peated by all who hear it. —Edi ' ■■ torial in “OurDumb Animals.” For Governor Your Fifty Dollar les May 17 ’ll A. A. BAILEY Political News Letter There aae 66,214 Republicans and 22,- 946 Democrats registered in Multnomah county. The Independents come third and the Prohibitionists fourth. There are 945 Socialists, 601 Progressives and 691 who declined to affiliate with any political party. Of the male voters there are 53,918 j and 41,207 female toters. There are | 38,62!' Republican male voters and 12,- 252 Democratic male voters. Of the fe male voters there are 27.585 Republi cans and 10,694 Democrats. Of tbe 95,- 125 registered voters all but 5192 live within the city limits. There are 65,- 379 voters on the East side and 24,554 on the West eide. Judge John 8. Coke of Marshfield, candidate tor Justice of the Supreme Court, who has served for ten years as Circuit Judge of the Second Judicial District, returned from Eastern Oregon last Saturday and will leave for the Southern part of tbe State. The Judge is confident of being nominated and during bis trip over tbe state made many friends. Ban er son Reed, candidate for State Senator ia making considerable head way with bis campaign. Mr. Reed’s slogan is to make Portland a greater Port; to care for families of fighting men; fewer laws, as this ia war time. Judge Gaatenbein has decided to run again for re-election. The Judge has been on the Bench for ten years and during that tiipe has bad very few de cisions reversed by the higher courts. Ue tries to avoid delays and technical!. , iies as much as possible and to handle all cases before him expeditiously and bunanely- fl Republican Candidate for County Commissioner "Efficiency and Economy Through Harmony.” (1*1114 s4> titKBLKT GORDON 1* I a « mm K 0 ♦ IT WILL jpnucct 1,000 soldiers from smallpox and 666 from typhoid. It will assure the safety of 139 sol diers from lockjaw, the germs of which swarm in the Belgian soil. IT WILL care for 100 injuries in the way of “first- aid packets.” IT WILL furnish adhesive plaster and surgical gauze enough to benefit thousands of wounded soldiers. GUS C. MOSER EVERY PURCHASER of a Liberty Loan Bond performs a distinct, individual service to his £ country t ■ v r » ' s ■ and to our boys fighting in France. » i Republican President Oregon State Senate Multnomah State Bank ( I Lents, Station A Patriotic American I « IT WILL render painless 100 operations, supply 2 miles of banthges—enough to bandage 555 wounds. » la* It an Enthusiastic Good Roads Booster, and his Demand for “A DOLLARS WORTH OF ROADS FOR A DOLLAR" will save the cause of Good Roads m Oregon Fighting the Paving Trust. i ■e • • f « w 1 t li I it He has been your friend (or 27 years. HE IB THE ONLY CANDIDATE FROM MULTNOMAH COUNTY Vote for him. Ad JUST RECEIVED GEO. T. WILLETT REPRESENTATIVE ___ A I I A large shipment of Goodyear Tires and Tulies. Below are prices on a few popular sizes. 30x3 plain J0x3 all-weather 30x3 1-2 all-weather 32x3 1-2 all-weather 34x4 all-weather $14.35 16.80 21.35 24.95 36.45 * , l! ’ 4" C. H. GRAM Repobticu Nominee tar Uber •’ ' • f ! h» « » Conunissioner C. H. Cram. candidate lor the Be publican nomination for Cocamiaeiouer al labor BtuUSUoa and loapoctor of Fac tories and Workshops, was bora ia Denmark io 1868, hu lived nearly »M his Uta on the Pacific Coast and ibo last twenty years in Oregon • Has a wile and two children, a daughter teacbiog in tbe public echo It and a eon with Co. C, 162 U. 8. Infantry, now in France. For ten years Mr. Urani «ab con- noctcd with the factory inspection de- pertinent of tbe Labor Bureau, to gether with bie activities io fields tor moral and material betterment of peo ple wbo labor, has given him an ex perience that eminently fits him lor the position be sacks. .Mr. Gram has held many positiooe of trust in the Trade Union movement. Served as President of the Oregon State Federation of Labor for several years. Always stood for things thst were fair, honest and conservat.ve—outspoken in his opposition to radicalism and the I. W W. element. Mr. Gram nays: "The successful prose cution of tbe war is the foremost ob ject of every patriotic citizen today. Harmonious relation between employer and employee adds much to the product ivity that go to sue tain our Arms; to j this end If I arn elected Labor Coin- ! missioner, I fhall devote every effort and influence to bring about conditions i to most effectively continue our tight for Democracy.” Paid Adv. I’M These are all the long mileage kind. Equip y»ur or Mm yn toy»>t l^wt the road. I : i f ’ > 4 Í’ « We also Vulcanize Tires and Tubes ’ * •** i » LENTS GARAGE 1} AXEL ULDABL Pnp. WJ421 »41 I f I THOS.M. HURLBURT for JOHN COOK, 9( Tremont, Republican Candidate for Sheriff Paid Advertisement "John 0<>ok for Sheriff’' League, Helling Hirsch Bldg. •