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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1920)
THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL; PO RTLAND. THURSDAY, MAY ' 20, 1920. 18 Candidates Before Friday Primaries f f s -VP; N. Downing: of Sublimity. Marion eounty, candidate for delegate from the First conKresiilonal district to the na--iw tional Democratic convention. w a born In Marlon county May 7, 1858. He 1 a farmer and ha' lived irk the county all hi life. He ha been Identi fied with the Dem- motlo mart v nil his 4 ' ' f fe; rved a I ? t k chairman of the I "Xfw '' Democratic central ber of years ; wa rnanno-er of hotK the Chamberlain cam paigns In the county when he ran for governor, giving him a majority each time. Two years ago Mr. Downing waa active In the campaign for Walter Pierce for governor, giving him a majority In the county, which Is over 4500 Republi can. Mr. Downing was a , member of the state board of agriculture eight years and president 6f the board four years. During that time the large stock bams were built on the grounds, paving the way for succeeding Improvement. Mr. Downing" platform reads: "Favor the adoption of the League of Nations and the passage of progressive measures to bring the country back to a peace basis as soon as possible." His slogan is: "The people's choice for president will be my choice. rr - - : mmmm ipiwihm wmw f 1 ( - ' and protect the lives and safety, not only of adults, but children as well. My past experience In state office has, I be lieve, qualified - me to distinguish be tween the legislation that is imperative, and measures that should not - be passed." ill slogan is: "For greater Portland, and greater Oregon." . . .. - .. ... Arthur I Haley, Republican candi date for representative, Multnomah county. Is an architect - and engineer by profession. He served with the United States ship ping board as engi neer. Indorsed by the American Asso ciation' of Engineers. He will favor con struction, of perma nent highways at moderate first cost and low mainte nance. Mr. Haley was educated as an . ' architect and engineer at Minne apolis, Minn. I He Is port engineer at Vancouver,' Wash. He' recognizes that capital and labor are entitled to fair return on capital invested and labor ex pended, i ! f V . 1 m . fl John I. Rand of Baker, candidate for delegate at large to the Republican na tional convention, was born at Ports mouth, N. II., Oc tober 28, 1861. He Is a graduate of Dartmouth college and has been en gaged lh the prac tice of law at Baker 34 years. He was elected district attorney in 1888 and again in 1894, and state senator -for Baker." Harney and Malheur coun ties in 1903. Jar. itaiiU has no platform, but has ' adopted as a Blogan the pledge: "I will support the people's choice for president and vice president- . - f Harriet C. Hendee of Portland, Repub- lU-an candidate for presidential elector, was born at' Detroit. 'Mich., October 28, I8t . sne attenaea the Detroit public schools, graduated in music at the Uni versity of Michigan and taught music for a number of years. (Her mother waa the first white child born In Wash tenaw county, Sharon township, Michigan.) Mrs. Hendee's slo gan is : "An Amer ican citizen. Republican." Her platform 'la short: "I pledge myself to vote for my party's nominee for' president and vice president of the United States." i , William D. Bennett of Portland, Dem jOoretic candidate for public service com missioner, western district, was born in Henry county, Indi ana, August 13. 1871. He has been a practicing attorney 13 years, eight of which were in Ore gon, and was super visor of the census for the Oregon dis trict in . the 1920 census. In his platform Mr. Bennett says: "I believe in a with the obligations imposed by contract. I believe that contracts for public serv ice are no exception to the rule and ShouldJ not be Impaired, abridged or an nulled" without the consent of the par ' lien thereto. I believe that Investors are entitled to a reasonable return on the actual cash value of their invest nienti -but I am opposed to guaranteeing to Investors given return on their In vestment, by burdening the people with - excessive rates or by granting subsidies at the expense of the taxpayer. I be- litve that the people's rights come first." S. P. Pelrce of Sixes, Republican can d'date for representative. Coos and Carry counties, waa born at Fort Stella Ji 5 - ' coom. Wash., De cember 21. 1868. He attended the com mon schools. . He has served as coun ty clerk two terms ; in the legislature three terms. 1911. 1913 and 1915 ses sions ; Is port com m I s s t o n e r of the Port of Port Orford and superintendent In charge of build ing the port dock. Mr. Pierce's slogan is: "Farmer and v orking man. Give me a .vole." Frank A. Rowe of Wheeler, Repub lican candidate for Joint representative, Yamhill and Tillamook counties, was born at Prescott, Aris.. December . 2, . 1$83. Attended public and high school in Portland ; started as messenger in a Portland bank after finishing school ; and has been In the banking business Jever since; organized the Nehalem Val - ley bank of Wheeler In 1909 and is its ; present president. He has been a commls ' sioner of the Port of Nehalem since its organixatlon in 1909 and also served In the- 1917 legislature as Joint representa ' tive from Yamhill and Tillamook coun- " ties. .r Mr. Rowe's platform Is brief, saying: 'I believe in better homes, better roads, better schools and better living, condi tions. Also business methods applied to public matters." - v . v llarvey Wells of Portland, Republican candidate for representative, Multnomah county, was born at Emporia, Kan., Oc- Kwwwy.:t yywaBywtwwf tODer" 6. ' 15 i9. -rie attended the public schools of Portland and the United Brethren college at Philomath. He rep resented ' a' general 5 insurance agency of an r ranciaco in 1 Oregon from 1901 to 1914; became state sioner and served until August, 1919 ; returned to Port' land and reentered the Insurance and real estate business. . In his platform Mr. Wells says):' "I pledge myself to the voters to represent their interests and the welfare of the people of Multnomah county and of the state of Oregon. I will give every con sideration to the merits of any issue placed before me, and support the proper economic development of the resources of Oregon. I will render all possible assistance to the enactment of safety fi-st legislation and thereby preserve wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt Mrs. William KInnev of Astoria. Re publican candidate for representative, Clatsop county, was born at Salem and is a graduate of Willamette universi ty. She has been a resident of Astoria since 1890. She has managed her hus band's estate since his death, and was managing director of the Clatsop Mill company at Astoria ; was a . director of the, Portland T. W. C A. four years ; Is president of the As toria Civic club and was president of the Clatsop County Equal Suffrage association. Mrs. Kinney says In her platform that she understands the political issues of the day and the needs of Clatsop coun ty; believes in America and American institutions; when representative men are too busyj to go to the legislature trustworthy women should be chosen to make the laws. Her slogan Is : "Will work always for the best interests of the community." , . I T. !. Davidson of Salem. Republi can candidate for representative, Marion county, was born in Marion county and is 3s years ot age. . He is a son of the late Judge T. L. Da vidson, a Marlon ; county pioneer .' of 1847. He was edu cated in the schools of . Salem and has 'been a -resident - of Marion county all his life. He now . owns and operates a large fruit farm ad joining the city of Salem, and is active ly interested . In the fruit and berry. Industry of that section. Mr. Davidson's platform Is short and direct, sayings "If elected I will serve the 12L public to the best of , my abUity." P.s at. Hurd" of Seaside, Republican candidate for representative. Clatsop county, was born at New Lisbon, Wis.. September 8, 1876. He was educated in the New LPSbon schools . and news paper offices ; fol lowed n e w s paper work in Wisconsin about 10 ; years ; in 1900 came to Oregon and a few months later to i Seaside ; served two years as counbilman, during which time Seaside was trans formed from a mere village to a metropolitan summer resort ; Is now serving a second year as mayor; is a member of the union high school board and Is serving r. : . : . : .- - - : -. 2. 1 M llh ':--S?mL ' t j r- - y. y " , - v - vT -y '" 'it' SlffiMMBMMNnHHBMnHnMNnnaaMWMHRJ a fourth year ; elected representative In 1919. Mr. Hurd's slogan is: "At all times for Clatsop . county." In a statement Issued he says : "X will - work fop all good law and for the repeat of vicious legislation, for better school conditions, good roads, protection, of fish and game and at all - times for development of Clatsop county and the state of Oregon." ;, ' - i Prank" J. Lonergan of Portland. Re publican candidate for representative, Multnomah county, was born at , Polo. j IIW .May 27, 1882. He attended public school and is a grad uate ofj Polo high school and of the University of Notre Dame. He taught school four years , and has been a law ,yer In active prac tice . 12 years. ; Mr. Lonergan in hit platform says : "I will support meri torious and necessary legislation only : will demand greater economy and - less waste ;' oppose all unnecessary duplica tion in the conduct of official business ; favor development of the. Port of Port land and port facilities and work for legislation for the encouragement of foreign trade ; will oppose all hurried and Ill-considered legislation -and work for a short and businesslike session." His slogan is: "Less legislation and a greater, Oregon." t . ) . . . ; ,i ". ' -1 Y Yi . :.' P. J. Simmons of Portland, candidate for Democratic nomination for sheriff of H77 V- Multnomah county, was born-at Man- cnester, tm. n-, De cember 4, 1885. ' He attended grammar school and business college, and is . now AmnlnVMl MM M. ' COn- ? ductor on the P. Be S. railway. He served 23 months in active duty In France. Simmon say in hla platform : "I will serve the peo ple's Interest for the nrt two years, in fighting for everything that is right and square for the people of my county. Hi logan ia: fNot FamiUsm but Mult nomahism." - - ' i. '4 1.: ; -.. - Woman and Girl Are Injured in Limerick ' Limerick. Ireland.! May SO. tU. I) One man was killed and a woman and girl wounded in clashes between civilians and police and soldiers here last night. Streets were patrolled today. Buyers. Week Annonnced Buyers week, the annual meeting at Portland ' of ' retail merchant of the Northwest, will be held this year, au thoritly having been granted to hold the meeting by the board of director of the Chamber of Commerce. The chamber sponsors the meeting each. ' year. ; ! Hear the Knabe Ampico Saturday and all next week at the Rivoli theatre. Adv. FOR STATE SENATOR TP' h .ii.aii.iMiTiiinfiiri . v Y ,X i.wiSjAiS'-.r . ' ' v-f :: : : L. -:v:-:-k-:-y.-.-w.-.'-y.- sv ixy-x-S wmma x A YlyJ it ROBERT S. (Bert) FARRELL ' ' i ' , ... . - ..I , - Candidate for reelection to the State Senate,' advocates a progressive, clean, wholesome, economical, square deal for all; businesslike administration. Qualifications are 50 years' residence in Portland and 34 years in business on Eront St. Has a wife and 2 school children, and has always been1 interested in child welfare, and refornv and remedial legislation, v Active in many : civic and social clubs and societies, and took prominent part in all war drives, believing the returned soldier boy should have first consideration He asks the voters to include, his number, "No. 74," as one of the five 'candidates for the Senate. - ' (Paid Adv. by R S. Farrell) f Democrats! Vote 45 X for Mrs. Alex Thompson -For Congress! ' '',;r v. J Fredl Locldeyi Republican Candidate for :! Secretary of Statd If you believe that I can be of service to all the people of Oregon and aid in the development of our state by reason of my knowledge of every section of Oregon, I will be glad to have you vote for me for Secretary of State; I have no political debt to pay nor grudges to gratify, and my whole endeavor will be to serve the state to . the best of my ability. j (Paid Adv. by Fred Lockley) Voters- Speak Up on Friday Control Publlo TJUlities. or Public Utili ties will control you. i DEFEAT Relief Measures ELECT EDWARD M. COUSIN X 67 "i. Poblie SerTlee Commissloaer. Pald Adv.) READ PAGE 18 MOTHERS' APPEAL ' " 2 (Paid Adv.) v ' " She made good during tnree sessions In the Legislature . and she will make good In Congress. She is an excel-. lent speaker and i can be elected in November. Work for her! Vote fpr her I , t - - ' N T f J J J I ft- A , t , , YV ' s'"' J. ' m ,,x - MsvtfM)Jm miiinnm Democrats! f Vote 45 X for Mrs. Alex . -1 Y Thompson - PM AdT.. by Thompson for Con- '::i:B':' - rea umb, E. F. iSssssJs-iSaiefci. Ous. Secretary. 61T Brodwy Bids. mm - y- ' . s 'v - I vY" :"1 m 1 i '- ' " Y s- . - Y IY.Y 7,' t (0m -Ik : - Vote No. 27 X ".. ' r " , for ' "; David Mi DUNNE i ' for - . Delegate to Republican National . Convention : v from 1 : ' Third Congressional District (Multnomah County )v TOR A UNITED " REPUBLICAN PARTY" Will vote for the people's choice for President and Vice-President of the United States, AS INDICATED BY THE RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION IN THIS STATE. - - Favor a-Republican r'atform Indorsine the LEAGUE OF NATIONS WITH RESERVATIONS SAFEGUARDING AMERICAN POLICIES AND TRA DITIONS. . w,. , , (Paid Adv. by T. Morris Dunne) With; Bands Playing and Flags Flying J We lined the streets and cheered as they left for "Over There." Q Some lie sleeping in " Flanders Fields." Vote for These .9 These men are aspiring to which they are well fitted. , 9 If you feel now as ydii did offices for then on Friday! Republican Candidates For President of the United States 108 BARGE E. LEONARD 135 JACOB KANZLER 37 LEONARD WOOD Of Massachusetts For Delegates to the Republican Na , tional Convention; 32 DOW V. WALKER Of Maltnommh County 17 WILLIAM I. HARRISON Of Multnomah County i 28 HAMILTON JOHNSTONE Of. Multnomah County Y . .. For Electors of President and Vice President ' 43 CLARENCE R. HOTCHKISS Of Multnomah County Y For Representative in Congress 53 THOS. A. SWEENEY Of Multnomah County For Secretary of State 58 VERNON M. PARSONS - Of Lane County For Representative, Multnomah County 116 F. M. PHELPS 105 FRANKLIN F. KORELL 121 JAMES WEST 90 ABRAHAM ASHER For District t Attorney, Multnomah i County i 124 STANLEY MYERS For Judge of tle District Court,' De partment Number One 125 JAMES F. ALEXANDER For Judge of the . District Court, De- partment Number Two :i 132 F. C McDOUGAL For Judge of the District Court, De partment No. 3 ypte for One. 134 W. B. KAUFFMAN 133 MARTIN W. HAWKINS , 50 For Judge of the Court of Domestic Relations For County Sheriff 142 JOHN E. CULUSON For County Assessor 149 HIRAM U. WELCH For County Coroner 153 H. M. GREENE For Constable, Portland District 155 TOM F. FUNK Democratic Candidates For Delegate to Democratic National Y , Convention. 27 WALTER B. GLEASON . For County Sheriff P. J. SIMMONS For State Senator, Multqpmah County 85 WALTER D. WH1TCOMB $ Some made the supreme sacrifice these escaped. Can we do less than reward these heroes, who are worth y citixens with heroic records and honorable discharges? LEST WE FORGET! This Appeal Is Made by Mothers of Ex-Service Men WHO STILL REMEMBER TAKE THIS iSX TO THE POLLS AS REFERENCE h. as Paid Adv. by Mothers' Committee 3 1 7. Northwestern Bank Building Do You Want a Man Who Will Give VIRILE Instead of STERILE Service for This District in " . s ' Congress? . -yY ' THEN VOTE S3 X THOMAS A. SWEENEY, RepubKcan for Congress ONE OF ORIGINAL ROOSEVELT MEN' IN OREGON --HE STANDS -- FOR " ' ' Jailing of Profiteers Wiping Out of Bolshevism Reduc in? High Cost of Living Development of Commerce and Ws Alow! C I3:r t lm. xi .: ioi r r . p n i ti.ii6auvii ui oujk. vwoi uHewi iiBiionai r o nciev rroieciion 01 nmenca rram aiuuc reni America Above Every Nation American Capital and Labor Working Hand in Hand Under the AmericAn Flag- Old Age Insurance and Higher Wage for Teachers. ;::yvy: --.-;-;Y;T..;j r -against- Monopolistic Control of Natural Resources and Special Privilege Exploitation, of Women and Children in Labor immigrauon 01 uangerous Aliens. ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE HE IS AN AMERICAN We were with him in France; we are for him in Congress By Soldiers' Committee, E. C. Charlton, Chairman. O -X 1 1 r-s r 'y! yy i - y?Vs4"l$' i. ;tr'J' Jm J- . - 5. - -y 3 . K-ij LrV "' YYYY SMNTEXP-RPSSION OF, - APPkECiATIOji OF"V"HP it? it-rvrfs I llv rw - ' - , on. ! ' V , ;- s - . T - -. r - ;:- , V:; Y I - i ' .... , . ; l -: 17 x.j .i., ,,..i,mi TV .- . W. w-l
