-8
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920.
1
The Man You Should 'Nominate
Fo
Vote 137
RIFF
CAPTAIN JOHN E. CULLISON
( S
riHr . . j
'MssnnnanW
SHE
7 Wii cL
,J ' hu 1 ..- . ; ,s
'SESSOR
. W. A. Cadwell la seeking the Republi
can nomination for County Assessor at
the ; primary election to be held on
Friday.
Alr.Cadwell waa chosen, as he Is not
"the protege of any politician or political
Clique, and well qualified for this most
important office. . . Upon filing his dec
laration, he immediately resigned hit)
position as a Deputy County Clerk. fee
: Ing that he should not be on the County
payroll while spending his time Becking
the nomination. If such a, course was
generally followed. a reduction in the
expense, of running the affairs of the
(Jity and County would be the inevitable
result, and taxes would be lower.
The epirlt of proirrens demands fair
'and just asstsBments and lower and
equal taxes, as any other policy, es
pecially one discriminatory in character, t
will prove detrimental to. our future de- j
velnpment. . V. '
This is-the platform upon which Mr.
Cadwell Is awking for the nomination. -.
and!. he has the hacking: of .men and
women in all walks of life the home '
owner, business and professional man, .
laborer and mechanic; in fact, all im
bued with the proper public spirit are
earnestly supporting him. It was this
'class of citizens that urjred him to enter ;
the primary for the nomination, bellev- t
tng that his ideas and principles will
bring about a change so much desired, i
Mr. Cadwell was educated in the pub- :
lie schools of this city. He engaged In !
business In this city, and later went to
farming In Washington. - Returning to
Portland, he again entered the business
world. Having been used repeatedly in
allowing damages or assessing property
when new streets, roads and additions :
were opened up, and his awards, and de- i
cislons giving universal satisfaction, he i
is well qualified to fill the office of As
sessor, and- if elected will choose as his j
assistants those competent to carry ou
his ideas of fair and Just assessments
and lower and equal taxes.
.While not being able to be called a
veteran of the -wars, he Is nevertheless :
one of those dauntless, veterans of the i
patriotic and loyal work and endeavor
that always put . Portland and Oregon
over the top first and foremost, and his
reward is the high regard and esteem of
those who know and worked with him.
His decorations consist of the official
badge or insignia issued for each and
every "drive," for he was an indefatig
able worker in all. A 100 American. I
his friends and acquaintances are work- i
ing and doing their utmost to Dut a pom- 1
petent and deserving man in an offio
wnicn ne win tin with satisfaction to all. i
He is seeking the orru-e. not as a re-)
ward for duties well done, but as one
competent to Jteep step in the onward '
trend of the upbuilding of this com- j
rnunlty. - Paid Adv.) I
DR. H. IM. GREENE
CANDIDATE FOR CORONER
Is recommended for your considers-1
tion, ?'.'; ,-" (
His slogan ie economy, , fairness and j
impartiality. I - j
tin past reputation is ma guarantee
for the future.;
He is recommended particularly on ac
count of the way he sacrificed to serve
his country while his opponent enjoyed
all the comforts of home, an income
from a lucrative practice and pay from
a public-office.:
All else being equal, give the ex-service
man preference.
TOTK I.". X GREEHE, H. M."
Paid 'Adv. 4;rene for Corouer Club, iJr. J.
City (iuruiim, 8ec'y. '?':
For District Judge
i
I v .-.-m
'7 J
The Higher Educational Tax Act7
Save the Oregon Agricultural
College, University of Oregon
and Oregon State Normal
School for the young
men
and I women of Oregon.
(Paid Adv. This advertisement inserted by Colin Dyment in behalf of the
1 1 Joint Alumni Relief Committee, 614 Pittock block. Portland.)
Wm. B. Knffmn. Repnblic.n Candidate for
District Judge, Dept. So. a. With 91rt Bed-
men i anroaa.
VOTE I34X
KAUFFMAN, W. B.
s (Paid AdTertimment)
NT . A
Geo. B. Cellars
Republican Candidate for '
State Senator
71 X f CELLARS, ' George B,
(Paid Adv.)
h i
1 f
' ' i
w nr-rarn i.1 rrn r-. -n n f
F.M. Phelps
Repsbliran. Candidate for :
STVTE REPRESENTATIVE
- 4 100 Americanism.
' Vote No. 116X
WOODROW WILSON
DEMOCRATS: Stand By Our Great President
- ' iv t ' ' ' 'I
President Wilson
! ASICS
Democrats of Oregon
To Nominate Senator Who Will Vote
to RATIFY the Versailles Treaty
Withotit the Lodge Reservations
W. G. STARKWEATHER
for U. S. SENATOR
Ml
The Democratic Party should con
demn the. Lodge. Keservationa as utter
ly inconsistent with the nation's
honor. V
Senator 1 Chamberlain Voted
for I the Treaty with th LnrlaA
Reservations
. , v.
Hamaker's Telegram to The President :
- -- - hA-'4
-ii 1 1 1
' My ballot slogan is: -
"1 favor ratification of the Ver
sailles Treaty as recommended by
President Wilson."
I ."fJX0laMdr'M3r..S'"Pr,,?ry' t1.1 2Jl. ,ea5 whether you consider it; important to nominate candidate, pledged to
raUfy Ver.a.lle, treaty w.thout Lode re.erv.tion.. (Sighed G. E. Ha maker, Chairman Multoomah County Democratic Cental Conm'tUe!)
The President's Reply
The White House, Washington, D. C, 8 P. M.. May 9, 1920.
01 everything that the United States can do. in the service! of humanity. That it should therefore endor
tabi?,nhdm,nnd h.VKfn"seTt,ons"utteIy inconsistent with the nation's honor and destructive of J
'til l I ?.u ' iJ PPl of -theworld, JncludinR the great powers themselves, had shoi
time that the party .hould proudly .tow that it mean, to try, without flinching or turning at any time o
Hon. G. E. Hamaker. Chairman Multnomah County Democratic
Central Committee, Portland, Oregon. J I'
of everythtSri?! ft rAynh0U,ldnC i'L"1 itSe?Mhe ""'omrromisin champion of the nation's honor and the advocate
01 everything that the United States can do. in the service of human tv. That it should therefore enrinre u-m e:n, -r.-...
.. " ' . suv.w.v.v v.wvtf, JUUfVl ki Lilt I CI3AI1IC a I r4l f
s 01 me worm's leadership which it had
shown themselves ready to welcome, it is
.. t - - ' . m
i . - . . . " f liiuvuiiij 0r (urninx unj nine, or way rrom lam path tor reason ot
Let us prove to our late associates in thelwar that at any rate the great majority party of the nation the rartv which exnre the fr
SesbloodPaud?tthinrthe thC .COHntry' l,ntendS k"P faith wih them ta S as weU war! Vh"ytygrve ?heir7"asu.e the"
neSfh 17 . K they valued m order, not Merely to beat Germany, but, to effect' a settlement and bring about arrangements of
men fowhkth.; ht !" the j f Versaill; The re entitled to our support in this settlemenTanJ f in the wligV-
A, -hicic f. tu . 1.- , lt J T1 L of Nations Is the Hope of the World
to esUblfsJl' neri'as ' 7Z, T?lJ?l -A""' "ations to say to the enemy that it was our object in proposing peace
- - AV AL'JCCil.
inteeritv to irrest t,a tm.ii -,7i-r,r. X .."" v .i-'-'wc "!.-"'""! suaiautces i roiiucai inaepenaence
of the Tteaty of Peace : , w i:tu'tiuni 01 me t-eague 01 iianons is iae uenoerate embodiment of that purpose
. and -territorial
The ;chief motives" which lead us. to entef the war wl
we cannot in honor whittle it down or weaken it a
I
tained and proclaimed.
t 7"t;n!Sm ,tne on,y roe Americanism.
i " .... . ,, emerea tne war
for the salvation of all.
It is in this way we shall redeem the sacred blood'
th
1 be defeated unless that covenant is ratified and acted upon with vigor. :
the Republican leaders of the Senate have proposed to do. If we are-to exercise the
lrtnl l.aH,cl,; 1 .t,:.,u 1L; 1" ..T". , rim"-". ivcpuuiita
do thlj with courage and uX nhi h l'6 rrepabc oked forward and which they depended upon their successors to establish, we must
ordered peace United States to be always the leader in the defense of liberty and
- i - ---- ' wc aic uiiwonov 10 can ourselves tneir successors unless we tu tin the
I
great purpose they enter-
is that which puts America at the front of free nations and redeems the great prom
which was fought, not for th advantage of any single nation or group of nations. 6ut
1 at W4c chii m nA m4lr Imtrlf! ill fnfi c Vl c 1 -1 1 1 ! k. 2. . a . . : 1 1. : J
rL . 1 f4nr I. ' T aim iiiaia. 4 - umvu.u in tuc LUUIIIS Jk IliailKlIlU.
for selfish advantage. ine Pce that nation? have usually occupied and become merely one of those who scramble and look about
The Democratic party has a great opportunity to wiich it must measure up. J The: honor of the nation is in its handsi:
(Signed) WOODROW
WILSON
(MM.Adv. by "Starkweather for Senator" Club, R A. Taft. President. C17 Broadway Bldg.. Portland, Or.)
- f '
.
i,af:;''rr",-'fc,f'w'
i Candidate of all of Ae people not dominated by politicians or
any clique or class, n
. Stands upon a, war record of things accomplished. .
Was a prime factor in helping Oregon achieve the glorious record
of "first" of all states of the Union in its contribution of men to mil
, itary and naval service during the world war..
Organized and administered the Selective Service in Oregon.
Organized 169 boards constituting the Selective Service.
Selected the personnel totalling 1 5 00 citizens.
Registered 179,436 men for milifary service.
. Disbursed all governmental' funds in connection with the War
Registration and Draft.
Won general recognition for his administrative capacity, his
industry, his impartiality and his thoroughness.
Was universally, applauded for , his efficiency by ( army officers,
civilians and the press. .
' If nominated and elected will give to the taxpayers an adminis
tration of the office of Sheriff as successful from the standpoint of
economy and efficiency as characterized bis direction of the Selective
Service for Oregon. ,
Courteous treatment and justice to all.
No. 142
ON THE REPUBLICAN BALLOT
(Paid Adv.)
As.:
.1
rT1 - - -
rCOUNTV
COMMISSIOSNltlC
REPUBLICAN, OF COURSE-
AMMimSSMAM POR TI
COUNTYi BUJIMCSJT
Vote t 137
(Paid AdT. by Krllt for Commissioner
Illllllt1 ll
iiniiiiHiiiiiitiroiffliiinmiiiiwiiiinmiiiniiiiiiiiiSiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiriiii'iiin
1
I 51
Vote x 154
For Coroner
STATEMENT
Breeze & Snook
Chambers Coi
Carlson Undertaking Co.
Downing & McNemar
F- S. Dunning, Inc.
J. P. Finley & Son t
R. W. Gable & Co.
Edw. Holman & Son
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.
The following undertaking
firms are - earnestly asking
their f fiends v to. support Dr.
Earl Smith for coroner, and
to the taxpayers they wish to.
state that he .has conducted,
the office in an economical
manner and should be' re
elected, . and wish fu.rther to
assure the public that he will
continue to conduct the public
morgue in the same fair' and.
impartial manner in the future
as in the past.
Walter C Kenworthy
P. L. Lerch
Miller & Tracey
1 McEntee & Eilers
Pearson & Co. 1
Skewes Undertaking Co.
St. Johns Undertaking Co.
A. R. Zeller
, k"- PaId Adrertlsemeat)
VOTE F0R THE
ELEMENTARY
SCH00E FUND
No. 314
(Childreit's Bill)
May 2 t 1920
1. This Milage Bill No.
314 takes the-i place of , the
1.8 mill levy iiefe in Port
land. The passage of this
measure No. SI 4' will cost
the average Portland tax
payer only: Jtwenty (20)
cents i a thousand: of
assessed valuation more
than he nowpays.
J r v . I - . S '
t. Ther l a nortar of 1M.OO0
tarhers la the tTaltd iStatrn, and a
shortage of 60 teachers in Ongon.
S. If thU measure, falls to pass
many of oar elementary schools must
be closed. -
' - - - - jg - . - . - -.
4. ; OTer '28 schl rooms In Oregon
are mow closed ind 4600 children
wlthoat lastractioBj for lack of teach.
5. This MtllanelBIll So. S14 does
not provide for salary increase for
Porttiind teachers. $ Portland teachers
do not ask for salary increase.
" . Millions8 of faollars worth of
property in Oreitoi, outside of Port
laad, ewenpe a Just school tax. Mili
um Bill Xo. S14 txes .equally all of
this property In Oregon.
7. Washinirton Spends IS4.90' per
child annnaiiy for elementary ednra
llont (irefton only I11.S4 annually
for elementary education.
. -. t - ' -
8. ' ETery registered Toter tnny rote
on MIUas;e Bill Xo S14, regardless of
property qualifications. .
. 'f , i -
Go to the polls ;May 21, and Tote
YES for the Klementary School Mill.
ae Bill ?o. tl4. 1
No
314X1TES
i Paid f Adv.)
FOR'
aT
t t.
IDne Aaoft Pays fttho folD
There wore only 39,000 Autos in Oregon when we
started in with the State Highway Program.. Now
there are 85,000. The auto license fees and gaso
line tax pay for the rbads. Revenues constantly growing.
Good Roads bring the autosthe more i autos, the
more money for good roads Let's build the roads
and develop Oregon.
5)
7r
MA TAV
) IN THIS
for the 4 State Road Bond Limit And make it possible to
build more state roads No Property Tax No Direct Tax No
Increase in Auto : License Fees No Increase in Gasoline; Tax
i ...
WYE ;32 X VIES-Me it (Unanimous
Roll up a Big Majority, to Show Oregon believes In Progress
The Auto Pays the Bill.
J
OREGON STATE CHAMBER OF COIYlIYlEnCE
PHARLES HALL, President, Marsh IUM. GEORGE QUAYLE, Cefieraf Secretary, Portlana
OREGON ROADS Ct DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
W. L. THOMPSON. President, 225 King St- Portland. C. C. CHAPMA , Chairman Esecutive Cocomitteei R. I. Amity. Ore.
' ' ' ' - ' -- .
OfRrial Computation shows that income from auto fees and gas tax pays both principal and interest f bonds. Write to
, i above address for copy, certified by Whitfield, Whitccmb & Co., Certified Public Accountants, Portland, Qregdb . .
. fPaid AdT.)
VOTE
143
KURLBURT, THOS. M.
Thos. M. Hurlburt
' Republican"
.(Paid Adv.)
CO
S2
FOR.
TRAINED BY EXPERIENCE
FOR THE OFFICE
XRCPUDLICAIV
Ma 1C1 Dnll
nu. iui un uaiiui
W. O. W. and Eagles.
.-. : tPaid Adv.)
ESTHER
POHL-LOVEJOY
.4
? X v.
4
-t .
Democratic Candidate
FOR CONGRESS
' THIRD DISTRICT
(Multnomah courr) -
Primary Election Friday,
May 21, 1920
''Oregon's resources are the heri
tage of her people Safeguard and
develop them."
(Paid Adv.)
W. C. NORTH
Republican Candidate for
. Representative
114 i; X! NORTH, W. C.
(Paid Adv. by CJ. O. Joyce)
STANLEY MYERS
: .FH DISTHJCT AHOEY
s ; 1 ; : t