The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 16, 1908, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., April 16, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 15.' 1008. 13 coricanssriAri V 14 X ELLIS.' R. ml r v If. 1L li U O r. .1 V .V r v : 7-r; v . , ! , ' ' . . - : ... ; ; , '; ; " 'l j ... . ... --r;V-...i:l- "v st m mm i . mm mm i. 1 1 -v. f ! .. . y 1 r '. j.V. . I I ;A The state of Oregon stands on the threshold of its complete development, the city of Portland on the eve of becoming the metropolis of the northwest, if hot of the Pacific coast, v ' , provided they receive at this time no injury in the house of .their friends . ,'.;V. " Xo displace Senator ' Fulton by! anyuntried man would be sucJran injury. The state . Van3 city need. all W ent, all his capacity, all his influence with his brother senators and v vhe has abundantly shown ;tnat he has all three to secure for the Columbia river the govern ment appropriations that -are' absolutely heeded to give the same deep water facilities to ocean-going ships that are' how afforded by Puget sound -When that is done, the shorter haul will of itself establish Portland's future. , . .. t " A new senator, however ableVwould take his place at the foot of all committees, would have to flAKE friends instead of finding them there to greet him; would be without influ ence, and for two years (undef the unwritten law 6f the senate) without power of speech, whereas Senator Fulton already 'holds important positions on leading committees, and has shown his ability to speak and to care for the interests of the state and city. He has the esteem of his associates in the senate and the confidence of the community ia which he has lived. The secret service force of the United States has apparently been en gaged for years in a microscopical investigation of his.past without making a single disclos ure that any fair-minded man would deem worthy of the slightest consideration. He authorizes the statement that he believes in the popular election of senators, as he be lieves hfthe people's rule in all things wherein they express themselves,' and, while he doesn't believe that it is his part, himself a candidate, to dictate to candidates for the legisla ture what statements they shall sign or what pledges they shall give, he binds himself to observe the people's will, and, if defeated at the polls, not to carry, the contest further. J(W mm - m m AND OTHERS ROBERT 5. FARRELL A. N. HAMILTON Who Saved the People of Oregon $82000 No 'man, no matter what his quail flcatlons might be, can gain the prea- tlge of the people short of a term of two rears' aervlf e and hard work on the Commlsalon Board. A. N. Hamilton's (better known aa Doc) experience in work while on the Commission , In .1891 and 1891 has given hlra a position among the, people of the SUte of Oregon' that no inex perienced Commissioner can fif. It is well -to rememoei; that during his two yean' serrioe the Commlssloa ers aaved to the people of our state 933,000 by reducing frrtffh rates. This fact alone places A. Tt. Hamilton In a position not only to give a grease serr loe to all of the people of Oregon,' but It makes him the most rateable maa. beoanse ho can givo to the peopla Ills .knowledge which he acquired during his term of office. He made hJmBelf known fay, his Im partiality, fairness and' Honesty in deal ing wltft-iall complaints that were Con tinually arising from the public, there by saving! the people the expense , of law suits and. delays in getting all claim adjusted!, also In his diligent search In nassenfer rates as well as freight rates. ' ; : -f A. N. Hamilton. ' the people's choice for Railroad Commissioner, has proven by his past record that he possesses knowledge, experience, lmpartlalitrnd aonesty. : His knowledge will give-him power, His expertewe Is unlimited. Hla impartiality and scuesty .will give auallty to all and favoritism to none. The indisputable , facts . mentioned above is one of the many important i sons why the people of Oregon should stand united and support and Tote for A. kt. Hamilton, Republican candidate for Railroad Commissioner, whose record is clean and unassailable. Make you X t number 9$ and you ; will know that your vote has helped to nominate man who has worked for your interest and will continue to work for. your interest If elected. ; , V 4 ' t y , Indorsed by the German-American " - Citizens' Alliance : : V George S. Shepherd REPUBLICAN The Real DEEP WATER Candidate for Congress Thirty-two years in this district. Not a politician, but "knows the river" and will work and work for deep water to the sea. 'V "V ii ii i Xmmmmfmmmmittiim''' Vote No. 16 on Ballot QUS. C. MOSER Republican Candidate for Representative Robert 8. Farrell, familiarly known as Bert Karrell, was born in this city in 1870, wa graduated from Portland High school In 1(86 and later from the law department of the University of Oregon. For 12 yeara he has been active in wholesale bunlnena Interests of -Front street, being fiarticularly active in logging industries and Columbia river salmon. He n a stockholder and off leer In the following companies: Everdlng tc Farrell, Deep River Logging company. Green Creek Timber company, Paclfle Logging company, Taylor Sands Fishing company, Columbia Fish ing company and the C. C. Hasten Logging company. Ia a life member of the Portland Rowing club and Multnomah Athletic ' club, and for 10 years was prominent as an athlete and oartnan. is a member of the Commercial club, order of Hon Hoos and Travelers' Protective associa tion, trustee of Boys' and Girls' Aid society and stands well In Masonry, being a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason; a Knight Templar and Mystic Shrlner. If nominated and elected will curtail appropriations, endeavor to protect savings bank depositors by making all directors of savings and state banks individually responsible for deposits, advocating the out ward opening of doors on all school houses In the state, as well as on all churches and buildings where crowds of people assemble. Will endeavor to restrict open salmon season snd conserve state's wster rights and protect our forests. W. H. HURLBURT i BgT BQUTPnm CAWSTDATB FOB ZhxroBTAarv ornci or State Railroad Commissioner That W. H. Hurlburt should be nomi nated to the office of State Railroad Commissioner- at the primary election tomorrow is the unhesitating opinion of all who have given this important office any thought Mr, Hurlburt possesses every qualification for this office. He is not the candidate of any class, clique or community.. He is ,not interested in or connected with any transportation company,- either directly or indirectly. He has had over SB years of experience in '"the' railroad servloe, - construction, operating and traffic, and has acquired a fund ef expert knowledge that only wide experience can give a man. He has always been a true friend of rail road employes, and has recognised the rights,, of shippers , and the - traveling public. He believes In equipping trains with the best possible safety appliances for the protection of human life. More over. Mr. Hurlburt believes In a "Great er Oregon," and if ejected will continue to give his best .efforts to the develop ment of the state's Industrial and com mercial interests-.. . - ... . . t REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATE FOR State Representative JAEGER Of Jaeger Bres., Jewelers IN FAVOR OF . STATEMENT NO. 1 CORONER SHOULD BE A PHYSICIAN Should Be a Physician of Rec ?;ognized Ability Medical Men Indorse Dr.. Ben L. Norden . 'Approve , His Candidacy for vt Republican Nomination. ' Indorsed by the medical profession tf Portland. Dr. I Norden goee be fore the voters of Multnomah -cotunty asking for the Republican nomination for countr coroner In the primary eleo- Uoa tomorrow. Dr. Nordea was bora in t FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY The contest for the Republican nomi nation lor district attorney has been waged with vigor by several of the can didates, and now on the eve of the election the general belief seems to be that Gus C. Moaer will win. None has worked harder than he, and the large number of his friends and acquaintances nave raniea 10 nis support with sucn unanimity that it is now generally con ceded on the streets and in the busi ness houses that his nomination ia as sured. His friends adopted the slogan: "Vote for Moser. He's the man." Member of First County Board to Put Multno mah County Out of Debt W. L, LIGHTNER .1 ' X. V" i f Kin h ' . A! . i-tf '' 1 ' Republican Cetndidctte for County Commissioner If Re-Elected Will Continue Present Economical Policy 1..J-L 1 -. ' Portland' In 1878 and was educated in the Portland public schools. lie was graduated from the medical department or the university or Oregon and arter wards attended clinics in the New York Post Graduate school. Dr. Norden stands nign in nis profession, is a reputable and estimable young man of the com munity, and possesses every qualifica tion for the office to which ho aspires. It is only on this recommendation and ualiflcatlons for the office that his au Dr. Norden asks for the office. Dr. Korden's platform is an honest and economical T promise administra tion; thorough and impartial investiga tion of all violent or suspicious deaths." The petition of Indorsement follows: We. the undersla-ned. rerularlv licensed and practicing physicians and surgeons of the county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, believing that the of fice of county coroner should be occu pied and administered by dence In the v a comtetent and capable physician, and having con fl inty and integrity of Dp Ben L. Norden. unhesitatinelv and cheerfully recommend him to the voters of Multnomah county, knowing that his administration 01 saia orrice win do honest, fair snd above reproach. Andrew j. smitn. it. a. j. MacKensie. George F. Wilson, Curtis Holcanb. Wil liam House, js- vewitt uonnen, George B. Story. James C. Zan. Otto S. Bins- wanger, William H. Skene, J. Alleak Gil bert, James F. Bell, Edmund J. VJVibe, William Jones, S. E. Josephl, G. O. Pel gram, C. a Griffith, A. W. Moore, Er nest F. Tucker, Harry F. McKay, J. R. Wetherbee. ' B. P. Geanr. C C. MeCor- naek, Joseph D. Sternberg, I H. Hamil ton, Robert O. Tenney, George Alnslie, At J. Olesv JameS O. C. Wiley, J. F. Dickson. A. E. Msckay, G. M. Magru- der. F. M. Tavlor, W. H. Boyd, George S. Whiteside, -J.. E. Kane, R. J. Marsh, Banford Whiting. . F. P. Fiscil. M. B. Marcellus. James C Hayes. Ralph A. Fenton, . Calvin 8. White, G. H. Os trander. H. 1. Keeney. P. J. Wllev. George F. Koehler, Fred J.- Zlegler, G. Orlo Jefferson, W. T. WHUamson, A. i. Wajker. C J. . McCusker, R. C Walker, W. D. ' McNarr. Byron . E.' MiUer,' a . M, 11 1 1 ! -- ' . $ ; ; j . &ie j i V J v . SO f i' ' - i-x. . t ' v - V:V V John A. Jeffrey Democratic Candidate for ' Congress v Second District j .' IS IN FAVOR Of Statement No. 1 Reduction of Tarff Rates Postal Savings Banks Exclusion of Asiatic Immi gration Gellert, R." I1 Gillespie, . J. j A. - Apple white, . -Ralph -C. Matson, Ray W. Matson. W. '. E. . Smith, 1 6. A. Thornton,- J. C. Ross, Theo Fess )er, E. A. Marshall,, C. A.. Macrum, J. B. Roth. F. S. Smith. James H. Carrico. C E. Hawke, A. E- Rockey, C. S. Snbin, Gustav Baar,-A. Tllzer,' Richard Nunn, Hamilton Meade. "William M. Campbell. A. C. Panton,' C -H. Wheeler,' OBcar Do vaui. . noil u wuson, j. tu, Jtucsman, G. M.. wens, Aivin vv. ijaira. j. j. Hen- Parker, A. Marshall, Kinney, H. Stnnley tiambJ., J . i panton, o. e. Bruce, rerut nand H. Dammasch,' CBarles B.' Hill, G. B. Bllderbaok. ; A. M Webster, , J. -H. Brlstow Bi B. Cable? Robert H. Ellis, Richmond Kelly, W,, H. Ewln. JU G. Hol land, W. D. Hamilton; Herbert W. Heg-ele.-harle fS.'Hosmeri -A. H. -.RUedy. F. W. Brooke, S. H. Sheldon" J. Adelbert Bettman. J. Q. Grim,. O. D. Babcoclt, , W. B.. Holden, Left Ricen Lloyd Irvine, . N. Crocket tl L. J.. Wolff, J. 5. 8 wens son, Samuel C. Slocum, Clayton 8. Sea man, J. N. Coghlan. Fred Gulette, James R. Locke, O, Q. HoIIIster, Glenn Wheel er. JantM T Wall. J. A.' Merriman, W. A'rthur H. Johnson. Cottel, C. T. I. Crpddy, C, IK Bewail, W. V. Spencer, J. ' luiiiott King. v. j. Horrman nr. c. J. Hoffman, o. tl. Rand, W. R. Coffman. W. M. Killlngs- wortn jr., w. w. Jones, m. u. jonnson. W. A. Trimble, Charles T. Chamberlain, S. P. Bltther. J. M. Short. E. A. Short. H. R. Blersdorff. Chester Q- Hall, Wil liam J. Rog; e, G. S. Newsom, M. A. Flinn, J. ' A. Pettlt, R J. Conroy, O. Miller Babbitt, W. S. Armstrong, J. a Abele. NOW AT U1S P05T 01 Dolj7kt "wi$Wnflrca5; ; Vole to Keep Dim There? Republican Candidate I or; Assessor;;; V: 1: ( I 4 : V h . X e . i - A. G. Rushlight 4 If I am nominated and elected I will? ' during my terra of, office exerelse the functions thereof for the best interests; of the county and the taxpayers there- of. I shall favor a ntrlct business ad-v ministration irrespective of any- per-v son, corporation or other ' Interest, whether political or ctherwlse: I' shall enaeavor to majce a just ana eouitaoie 1 assessment of all property within the rounij. itDrai o urn pnniMi on ni lot: "Hones out fear or ''Honest and just assessment with- favor.' J.W.BAILEY Republican Cndidate for Dairy i and FftAcf fnmmltfrinr - T Thirty years' residence In Oregon, ' long identification with' dairy, live- ; j stock and Industrial Interests and 1ft I years' service' as dairy and food com- c , 1 mlssioner are among the qualifications ' I of J. W. Bailey for rehominatlon ; for 3. , i that office on the Republican ticket. I i Mr. Bailey has enforced the ' laws i against impure, short-weight and mis- J ' branded foods, until violations of the J law are rare. , All Interests connected J ) with food and drink products know him i I as a vigorous, impartial officer. K By economical administration of the J food funds of the state, Mr. Bailey has . established a valuable ohemlcal labors- . tory,' by means of whicb food adultera- tlons are detected. ' The evidence of K this laboratory has failed to convict t in only one case out - of several hun- 2 dred prosecutions. . Health reports A show Portland th most healthy city in f the United States. Thlsjls.'due,; to. Its pure food. -. . ! During his administration, dairy con- ditlons and food -standards ha v greatly Improved, owing to enactment of new i . vure-iood laws ana tneir eiuorcenieau Much Improvement Is yet to be accom- pllsled and Mr. Bailey is -Working for J further' uplift of food standards; and ; dairy conditions. '",' Mr; Bailey has J wide ' knowledge of fi productive conditions In Oregon, gained from personal . visits to nearly every part of the state. This knowledge is a practical sort- He Is. not. a theorist;-but has made use of -up-to-date theories, J. chemical and bacteriological, in 'detect- Ina; food impurities and studying their During his administration . the-com- mercial dairy production ; of ths-state , has grown from practically nothing to a. value of $17,000,000 a year. This ha benefited every reeMent of ths state and added vastly to its wealth.-;' Oregon s dairy products are famed, In the mar- Sets ot the world!. It Mr. Bailey's j ambition to see 1 0regon the; leading dairy state In the union. . , -CM, ' I ... Spotless Kecord. Publlo and .private record of Con gressman w. R. . Ellis is spotless. K ; BOQEK 'B.'. EnrWOTT 34. , ' . For Slstrlo Attorney. ' ,s "Indict by Grand Jur."? 14 i X ( Congressman W. . Ellis. ' ' Seven years in Washington; needs no. Introduction. ' ' . - hops were purchased by Klaber, wolf fl iiiif v i ; I t , v - V feA ' V'i , j 48 X J. B. KELLY For Republican Ncnili: - - tion lor v STATE siraTcr. atlve of Kultnomak cotjn'y. I " ber of Xny Clan nooenrrs ef 'if, ? la the machine and an to turi.. : eoond st Frtian4.