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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1920)
dycandidaie from the state atA X ft?liyu" THE CAOTAY JOURNAL TAGE FIVE. X j - Jt 1 If i ' r J - v I ' ' y x 4" , " ,!-u.iea not only in u. in-nvral rp.ini-'- jU.n of tolephonc rates una the eUmi- j nation or toll chnrsos ovet- number? more than ltlO.Ot0 to the slate." I Of th atinrt - ....... . I luuir, out a ro- Mccitord sun. . uaw auv) the ' of horses in the V', of apprbximately $159,000 ta have voted to allow our mothers, w ives patrons of the company: mljusnie!-t i daughters ind sisiera the riaht of Of :)1llklA i-iloa u-hi.h nalldit M tiriniv I aim.,1 .H..tk.. a. a I- K . t. Tel. and Tel. company case, which re- of a uuarter of a million dollars to the i been rh-iveiT ilnnr t!, lio ..f fruit growers and the reduction of j government. ies on roan ouiuuus material siv- lmrina- in 1liill s.i,.n T tni,-...t..e. ed a bill appropriating SlOO.tfvtf to nay Indian war veterans for use and lian wnrs of B, F. Jones, Republican Candidate For Secretary Of State An open lett ' son : j Hundred have to the voters of Ore-, schools aud the o! A." C. durini; j.M-egon. a debt evnmioied by the Ore- son territory and .-naudiux Httpaid for lover 50 years. This bill passed the ; house but was killed in the senate. Put i a similar bill beeanie u law in the I w inter months, and then worked in j session of UM. .r written, tel.1- the loircin eanins and on steamlMKus i i.. tintf ' .. . ...-onl.A i . - i i.-v.i. ujnii iu own Miouoii auo d Sr'l f . . V ,h?COm,,,a ca"!until when 1 'vefl a cupiain s ut ,y ,mn t.ust, , infIituu.,, suils 1e. ," T oflPt:'U j ''" -; license and followed st, at..lH.ntiK un- f,f the Climmisio Ki,,st :",Y ' i "''i"1 " 'VinS tnive terms : ,h(, Wo!Ih Karso and Taeific Kxpress wanin dm rhmc tho i....t ... ..... . . . i ' r "vo ..... m .v. i-i.iiiii. cierK oi l.inf-i.iii I'liiiiiiv .1 ill in ' : r.. ........ ... ... ... t iu ... ., , , . ,. . . v..Mi...iucs in oii'iiim ior a reouetion , .o i.. ul aner o, aim iiouiuiK to wtiu ii lime 1 studied law under the the doctrine that uuifer our form of late .lodge Jolfu Kelsey and was ad 1 government any citizen has a riyiit t mitf d to practice in 1897, since whiea to seek an -office at the hands of the 'time I have been engaged in active people, niter due consideration with- out undue influence, 1 have decided to ! Vote Ballot Number 1 Zadoc J. Rigj in favor cf the Peace Treaty and the u of Nations, and for Geo. E. Cham berlain for Senator. (PaidAdv) MED MAN SHS OFFICE . te?-, A 1 tw.i MM A. KOZDI! l'Uty Sciaelary of State) '"i'Hran Camliilate for 'UlTAltY Ol' STATIC V ! Is an follows : "1 will support legislation, state or l national which will reduce profitcer- ing; an alien land law preventing . races, who cannot become cttusenH from owning land in Oregon; a pro gressive road policy which will per mil and encourage free and fair com petition, and in so far aa possible eliminate waste; oppose high snlar- i ies; encourage i high standardized school; u general tax law to equalize values; will fulrly recognize labor and , capital; will strive to reduce expenses and appropriations that tuxes may be lowered; and will pledge myself to business economy and to foster and encourage home production, prntec tion and development. (paid adv vnv.n j. ntvirm, " UKi-riSUCAf CANDIDATE for Pl'UUC RKHVICK COMMISSIONER A 4 1 l1 f r x . i 'or more than eight Wty Sceielary of State, w qualified by actual ex-J the office of Secretarv of' p fully measures up to the ats of the voters of the more than ever before. Mr RlK,lltt,, u chairman of the I'tib iMl"8 ldnt and exper-. lie service commission, und because of ' In public office. . !the efficient and economical manner i t.. i ,..,o.,..i...l its of fa is. Ill WHICH J1C llrtn tuimuv.. . , IS iiiMiwmA iiiri ''' iiftlni ri-iwnAJMiniWW'''ft,ft become a candid:tte for secretary of state on the republican ticket at the May primary election. Being a stranger to manv of yuti -: - : -'yy :..v . .: . V -i-'.--:. .;...:..;:;. ";:-: i practice t.f luw. Have served as mayor of Toledo, In dependence and Newport. Represent ed Polk and Lincoln counties in th" legislature four regular and three spe cial sessions. Appointed register of the ( l S. land office at Kojionurg. Oregon, I by President Taft in 199 i four years. 1 While ;i meiuber of tile jogi-lature in lo:i I introduced what was known as the car shortage or demurrage bill It was-defeated, and in 1!HT I again : introduced it aud. being a member oi jthe committee on railroads, got principles ineoriiorated in the railro' 1 commission bill, which became a Is At the same session I introduced a; secured the passage of a law proviil ing for the directors, parent-teachers' meetings. At the same session 1 lotro duced the Jones' free looks bill, wbleh became a law. appropriating $30ii,u"i or express rates, r.olh these suns were decided in favor of the shippers, 'and a reduction of twenty per cent was made in the Oregon rates, saving to people of Oregon thousands of dollars. At the 191 session. I introduce 1 the Hoosevelt Coast Military Highw :y bill, appropriating $2,5iO.Oiii( contin gent upun the govern. uent uppropri- lating a like sum for the purpose, if serving bulldimr a hlehwav nlonr tie Oi-., . . coast from Astoria through Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln. Lane. Douglas, Coos and Curry counties to the Cali fornia line, which passed tho legisla ture, was referred to the people at the special election June 3. IfllS, and was approved by a vote of two to one. And a bill-Jias been introduced by Congressman Hawley of Oregon . :king congress to appropriate the iai of I2.ri0o.000 to match Oregon's) mirnpnation. California and Wash- i ' ;gioii have introduced bills In con-j L t;-: asking the goveniment to. build .a lr hWiiy from. Puget Sound along; I am going to tell you something myself in order that you may he aWo to form an opinion as to v.hother I ; am us well qualified for the position :s ' other candidates seeking the office. From first evidence 1 have learned that I was born on a homestead ne tr Lawrence, Douglas county, Kansas ! more than half a century ago; my j father died when 1 was eight years . old. I came to Oregon with my widow ed mother in 1870 and settled upon it j contingent upon the government ap-l'bo Washington coast connecting with propriating a like sum for the purpose j,lu' ;" "sevelt highway and along th;"' ! of building new or purchasing the old Culifo: ala coast to the Mexican lino,' locks ut Oregon City und open-.tii n and th- state of California has voied t the same free to the public by the j M.000.IHIO for the building of th's! government. The government having jroad. Should these bills he l'.'Mit by failed to appropriate any lnoio-y for I congress, it will result in a highway ; that purpose, at the KU19 ' session nfroni Puget Sound along Wash- again Introduced the bill 'eontmu.'n:; the slid appropriation of $3011. (HMi for another two years, contingent on tho ttiout 'government making a like appropria tion. Since that time the government h.is appropriated $HHU.0II0 to match the state funds and has purchased the locks, deepened and improved them and navigation on the Willamette riv er iB now free to all, whereas before tho purchase by the government a toll rate of ten cents n head cents a ton wa.s exacted. At the 1907 session I introduced a resolution to provide for the'umend- homestcad in the Yaquina Pay covin- , ing of the constitution to allow ivo try on land now occupied by the town j men the right of suffrage. It passed of Toledo. Two years later my mother j tho house, receiving only seven votes died and I worked on a farm until I ! in the senate. However, since, that was eighteen, 'attending the public 1 time the progressive voters of Oregon Dr. A. E. Wrightman p.i SILVKP.TON, OHKflON. epublicaii Candidate for the Office of HKriUCSKNTATIYK roll MAKION COUNT V, OKKdON. As a reference to my candidacy I will refer to the tinanimnUB endorse ment of the Silverton Community Club, us well as the Silverton Busi ness Men. if elected I will endeavor to establish the same confidence throughout the .County and State as I now have In my home city. If you want an economical administration vote for No. 77 on the prim ary ballot May 21st, 1920. , (Paid Adv.) 4t..m ttH tii ington. Oregon and California coas's to the Mexican line. During my term as register of th U. S. land office 1 worked for the revision of the public land laws in the interest of the homesteaders w ho were seeking to settle the wild lands of Oregon. I prepared and had Introduc ed' in congress providing for an an nual six months' leave of absence for the purpose of giving the honiestead- md 5Uier an opportunity to earn money to live on while improving hisihome1 stead and to allow those who had i children of school age an opportunity) to send thorn to school, which result-1. ed in the leave of absence law I stand squarely for more und bet ter roads; for ii ligation of our ai'b lands; for the improvement of our livers und harbors; that the HOVcn nient build and maintain all roads in the nutional forests for the survey and classification of all lands in the forest reserve; that the non-timbered, agricultural and grazing land may be segregated and thrown open for set tlement; for a. bigger and a greater Oregon. . V. 3 ON US. March 23, 1920. (Paid adv) I : ' ' i I : - i ' ' - -- ' -- - - . . - : - - - J if''- .,-'.-?' ..irf-: . -.-' : ' " ' 'I ik- ' ' ' - Si If - : 1 I " i 1 ! .;.''.: -i. ; h i.-;v -rK ' " ' -'i "'' - I 1 w ' j V ' ; ' I y - - ' ; . . . . - . M. : Hfl 'T t- --- i. .V -', f . I . - -T. k ' i '' k- ' ; :: f :,s ; . i i : . " f t . . " ;, . 1 v- ' - - . . , ' Tl ' ' . . "'-' w - i a '- . . '-'.' i - .-v. . r : " ' . i 1 J- h . -'. - h v ' -r ? - : - - "1 ' r . if 1 v ,V ' i r-; - : ' " .J ,' t' v: ,; ; r, I i A substantial, progressive business man. Candidate for Representative, Friday, May 21. (Paid adv) On l&Maui iC Jll his candidacy for a second term state. A few of many recent recom- ;'f Promises an efficient and "llif Ohm ..1....1 le y Z ZL 1 . - generally endorsed by the press of the 1W only interest to serve 'meluli,,'0n" 1",ow tattrMt "Jlr- K-'htt;l has ,1ia,,e a '('f,ula' 'tion of being an energetic, fair and iFikI of Sa,.,n and Marlon fearless member and his service and County .familiarity with the duties of the f- fice inuke hint a valuable man to be Wt rdence in Salem, Mr. retained." Cottage Grove Sentinel. "ilway, bn auniH,Brt! "Mr. Buchtel has consistently ex- "riom eivle n,i fcihited onml (nilimient. the faculty tw01 thi community of patient and exhaustive Investigi r ""i "rtivelv M.nnj ...1.1. tinn nitrthnta nf fairness to all iil , "i naving for its pur- terests Involved and an aaminisirnuve r Pflwth .1 ,. - . , . ..... . ....i..nv.la umiro fn . "eveiopment and uoiiuy tnat meaiu onunyc -- rwpfrity oI 8,,,em ftnd the ,,,eople of this state anS section." 1 " l' : Portland Telegram. L : ? 15 "'"nths, Mr Koier' our Veln eliljerience on 01;1" i .argeof the'secre-'mi"on 8hould not be aiscarie,'1 by J"MoffiC(.. He has faUrfu, tlie state, especially as ha has shown lTtly assiima industry, balance and judgment in Hi. . nnu ws . . .. "owes of the office opinions; his errors have oeen on me ""i Job-He bu , ' , popular side, certainly not in favor re. 8 mal8 800l-, of any special interest." Oregon V vr ! Voter. Uif-H for Soeio n.ihtr.i'a nctivltie. to secure (Paid .Adv) 'more cars with equitable distribution thereof to Oregon industries anu lum- !.. 1 r . her shinners: reduction or tuei woou Aii2S iOr AmprifVlnl "tes and his campaign to minimize Ham. "vnvuiw trafflc hasards. together with the en ' K,. ' "Publican candi. t,h)iut,.ont nf utation facilities, in- - ntatlve believes thnt .,.i r.it and service invcsl 1:8u.t!!,t1Wome a citizen tlong have, all been of public interest H m should be ii-n,e. v . in p ,Bon iIr- Martin "With the country now in the midst THIII f i f..... . "ornl a num- of the reconstruction era his . "i-njijar u-ei, .1.. .. ..i.ntiw ami "atin iv, B aa- aoie experience, nm" n 1 ... . -"iirisnin 01 14,1 cji. ..nf or 0,her 'or- ever before, to solve the grave prob 'tiii... - WCum citixenx len, continually arising, and the wcl ownership of broad vision ore needed more than 1 11, Ran own land fare of the state demands his re-elec 6tui leHevi that tion." Oreaon City Enterprise. ncui ... . he 'and for its! "Vreil a. Rorhtel Is deserving of re- ""We. Hi. ,,i, , . ..i..i.tu.rii..ii hits " eiecuon, ior ms uuiiif.. - J for GOOD ROADS MAY 21 No. 310 is the Higher Educational Tax Act for the pro tection of the great work of the State University, Agricul tural College, and Normal School. Do You Pay Taxes? If so, that is one of the biggest reasons why you should vote and work for passage of No. 310. The surest way to increase taxes is to cripple education. The United States is the safest, freeest, healthiest, wealthiest, happiest coun try on earth today, with the highest standard of living. It never could or would be so without its educational system. The most heavily taxed countries are those that have neg lected to provide state education for all persons alike. Higher Education Pays the State In Dollars and Cents It pays ethically, culturally, intellectually, and morally, as well; but if a man puts the worst construction possible on the case if he asks, "Well it pays me in my pocket bt)ok'" then, too, it is possible to answer "Yes. Higher Education has paid Oregon millions of dollars, and that benefit comes back to each individual directly or indierctly. All States Support Higher Education To cripple the University, Agricultural College, and Normal School, is to strike Oregon not only a financial, but a moral blow that is unthinkable! Vote 310 X Yes And protect three institutions that not only have excellent standards, but are among the most economically adminis tered in the United States, as the statistics of the United States Bureau of Education will prove. This advertisement Inserted by Colin lynient in behalf of the j.ilnt llun.nl Belief Committee for Higher Kducation In Ore,,.. 514 Fittock Block, Portland. - ' v I I ;1 LI Primries May 21, 1920. E . T.BUSSELLE Republican Candidate Representative From Marion, County I have no "axe to grind," but as a taxpayer and business man I will, if elected, consider your interests as I would my own. My record ami experience in public and private life are my assurance to you of a conscientious und conservative' determination of all questions of public policies and expenditures of public money. Slogan: Not a politician, but a scrapper; will fight watde of public jnoney. , Paid Adv. The Auto Pays the -Bill . M ii ti I There were 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 roads.-Revenues constantly growing. Good Roads bring the autos-the more autos, the more money for good roads-Let's buiid the roads and develop Oregon. ... - mm m 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 VOTE 302 X YES-Make it Unanimous nAu ur a Biz Maioritv. to Show Ori believes in Progress The Auto Pays the Bill. OREGON STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHARLES MALL 9mm, Mrhfi,ld. CCON6I QUAYLl, mmi Ucntml, OREGON ROADS & DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION W t. THOMPSON.Plmt, 225 Kin St.. Portkod. C C. CHAPMAN, Chairman Eutl OjmmV.rr. R. 1. Amit.. Or. Official Comotitation ihowt that income from uto tea nd ga. ta pay hoth plndpal and intrrfs oT bonds. Write t ?hSe5foIr7wtUW by Whitfidd. Whitcomb fc Co.. Crtificd Public Accountant., rottlno, Orrjou 332 X Yes for 4 Stat Boad Pond Lin;it 1' J.1