PAGE TWO
GKKSHAM OUTLOOK, FRIDAY, MAT 14,
ANTI-SALOON TICKET
INCLUDES STEIWER
VOTE FOR
ALFRED E. CLARK
o f P ortlan d
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Mr. C lark Is a P ortlan d man.
lit- hus been a resident of P o rtlan d for tw enty years and know s Its
people and problem s better than any o th er candidate In the S en ato rial
contest.
lie know s th e needs and th e problem s of shipping, h arb o r and
in d u strial developm ent of P o rtlan d as well, if not b etter th an any
other man In the state.
He Is fam iliar with the developm ent needs of the whole state, and
realizes th a t Just tn proportion th a t Oregon grow s and develops, ju st In
th a t proportion will P ortland forge ahead and prosper.
He has a profound g rasp of public questions.
He Is pre-em inently qualified for the office which he seeks
lie has courageously opposed In this cam paign »hose who would
deprive the iiestple of the rig h t to select th e ir own candidates under
the direct prim ary law and who now seek to d ictate party nom inations.
These facto rs have made him th e leading Republican candidate
for the se n ato rsh lp and his nom ination Beams assured.
A vote for Alfred F. C lark Is a vote for a M ultnomah county man'
who will faithfully, ably and effectively rep resen t Oregon as a wltolw
In th e United S tates Senate.
Paid Adv.—-Alfred B. Clark for United States Senator Campaign
Committee.
192«
W alter W. W hltbeck, w ho resigned
from th e Crossley cam paign com m ittee
a few days ago, sp o n so rs th e “ wage
ea rn ers" ticket.
W hitbeck recom
m ends Crossley for sen ato r, Crum-
packer for re p rese n tativ e tn congress,
The A nti-Saloon of Oregon approves Upton for governor, H aw kins for c ir
of th e candidacy of F red erick Steiw er cuit judge, d ep artm en t No. 4; Deich
for co u rt of dom estic rela tio n s; K e r
, for United S tates sen ato r, P atte rso n
rig an for d istric t c o u rt No. 1 and H en
for th e rep u b lican nom ination and drickson for d istric t c o u rt No. 3. For
P ierce for th e dem ocratic nom ination sta te sen ato r B ennett is indorsed and
for governor, according to Its list of I Dunne’ ^ ln d o rse d 'fo r” joint” ‘s e n a to r
recom m endations ju st given to th e The legislative rep resen tativ es in
p ress of th e state. B. F. Mulkey has dor8ed a re ; Jack N B arde w ilb e r
received its approval for congressional I H enderson, F. R. P eterso n . J. S. Gay
candidate from the th ird d istric t j r „ E C. B ronaugh, Jr., E arle Wei
W here all can d id ates are satisfacto ry iington, A. G. R u shlight, L. D. Ma-
or w here th e dry cau se is not endan- 1 hone, F. C. Ream . J B. McCourt,
gered, no recom m endations made. T he Jam e8 D Olson, H. J. Langoe and F.
candidates approved hy the league for w . G erm an. F or county com m ission-
the Judgeships a re Howell for circu it ers. P aul E. S tru ck and G ran t Pheg-
judge d ep artm en t No. 4. and S tapleton ley. T he tic k et is for increased pay
for c irc u it Judge d ep artm en t No. 8. for police and firemen and for th e
Bennett is recom m ended for sta te sen- financial m easures.
to r and D unne for Joint senator.
All Ex-Soldiers Backed.
The league recom m ends 16 can d i
dates am ong th e 46 rep u b lican s for
The "red , w hite and b lu e” tic k et I
the house of rep resen tativ es, w ith 13 sponsored by th e V eteran s1 P olitical
1 to vote for.
T hose endorsed are
union, by G. L. K oehn, p resident,
W alter G. Lynn, L. D. Mahone, J. B.
recom
m ends all form er so ld iers;
McCourt, Jam es D. Olson, F. R. P e te r
son, J. E. A nderson, J. O. Bailey, E." C. th u s it recom m ends fo r United
j Bronaugh, Jr., E. W. E astm an, B rad- S tates se n ato r S teiw er, Crossley,
1 ley A. E w ers, H erb ert Gordon, A. H. S an d b last and C lark. F o r re p re se n
! Johnson, D orr E. Keasey, Addle S. tativ e in congress, C ru m p ack er; for
j Kimble, H. L. Langoe and Mrs. D or governor, U pton; c irc u it judge, de
othy McCullough Lee. T he lone dem p artm en t No. 4, H aw k in s; d e p a r t-|
o crat recom m ended for rep resen tativ e m ent No. 8, E k w ail; for sen ato r,
is F ra n k Schlegel. Fred Meindl is en K lepper. T he house tic k et recom - I
dorsed for Joint rep resen tativ e.
m ended consists of E. C. B ronaugh |
For county com m issioner th e league Jr., A llan A. Bynon, Jam es H. C assell,
1 r p p illil r n o m lu
f ir u n t
P H o tr lo v
onri I I
C’ ««»
I-
n
TA
ir .,ii
v i r i n ____ t
»
_
WILLIAM P.
LORD
Candidate for the
Republican Nomination
to the
LEGISLATURE
is a pro m in en t atto rn ey of th e city
He w as born a t Salem in 1884,
and is a son of ex-G overnor W. P.
Lord. A fter atten d in g th e public
schools Mr. Lord acquired his co l
legiate education a t W illam ette
U niversity and his legal education
in th e law d ep artm en t of th a t in
stitution.
Upon his g rad u atio n from th e law d ep a rtm en t he w as appointed
by th e S uprem e C ourt to a s sist in th e com pilation of th e Oregon Code
and w hich becam e know n as L o rd ’s Oregon Laws. Upon th e com ple
tio n of th is w ork he em barked in th e p rac tice of law in Salem . In
1913 he moved to P o rtla n d w here he h as been engaged in th e p rac tice
of his profession ever since.
In 1914 he organized th e L ake L abish D rain ag e D istrict w hich r e
su lted in th e reclam atio n of a larg e tr a c t of valueble land in th e
W illam ette valley. He is th e ow ner of one of th e la rg e st onion farm s
in th e state.
I
Mr. L ord is a m em ber of th e C ham ber of Com m erce and also of
th e A m erican B ar U niform S tate Law Com mission.
In his p latfo rm he prom ises if elected to labor for th e reduction
of tax es and to su p p o rt leg islatio n having for its object the consoli
dation of sta te d ep a rtm en ts and com m issions. He believes th a t fish
and gam e should be elim inated from politics, and th a t the p en iten tiary
should be placed on a sound basis. He is opposed to th e so-called
p ed d lers license law and favors a red u ctio n in autom obile licenses
w here possible. H e fav o rs h arb o r developm ent and m ore in d u strie s
and p ay ro lls for P o rtlan d .
(P aid A dvertisem ent by the Wm. P. Lord Cam paign Com ittee).
hone, J. B. M cCourt, W. C. N orth,
Jam es D. Olson.
R ich ard
Deich is indorsed for
co u rt of dom estic rela tio n s on th e
“red, w hite and b lue" tick et, w hile for
d istric t co u rt, d ep a rtm en t No. 2, w ith
one to nom inate, th e tic k et recom
m ends K errig an and W est; for d e p a rt
m ent No. 3. H endrickson.
VOTE X 22 ON BALLOT
DEPARTING FRIENDS
GIVEN FAREWELL
A farew ell p arty w as given a t the
M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch la st T u es
day evening in honor of Miss Rena
Stevenson and Miss Nell Johnson,
d eaconnesses who have m ade th e ir
home in G resham for th e p ast year
and a h alf, and who expect to leave
soon for th e east. T h eir re tu rn to
G resham is not expected and m em bers
and frien d s of th e ch u rc h took th is
occasion to exp ress th e ir ap p reciatio n
for th e ir w ork and c h a ra c te r and to
w ish them success and happiness.
E ach w as p resen ted w ith a gold pen
and pencil set by« th e ch u rch . Dr. C
W. H u ett m aking th e p resen tatio n . An
im prom ptu p rogram of m usic and
speeches w as given. S everal P o rtlan d
Republican Candidate for
friends, including th ree deaconnesses
w ere p rese n t a t th e gath erin g .
Miss Stevenson and Miss Johnson
Prim aries May 21.
w ere h o stesses th is m o rn in g a t a
waffle b rea k fa st at W elling’s resta u
Mulkey m akes his position as a c a n
ra n t to a num ber of P o rtlan d friends. didate definite and ce rtain , by d e c la r
T he g u ests w ere Miss N ellie M. Cur ing him self for th e 18th am endm ent
dedicating him self to the proposition
tiss. Miss Cora S tuckenberg, Miss Lila of secu rin g F ed eral aid for H ydro-
N ew berry, Miss B essie E. Pease. Miss E le ctric developm ent for Oregon.
M artha W arrin g to n , Mrs. R. J. G riesel
In his p latfo rm he sta te s:
and Mrs. L. G. B arnsford. All b ut the
I w ill m ake it my business to cau se
tw o la tte r a re deaconnesses.
the federal governm ent to develop the
potential h y d ro -electric energy in the
Oregon n u rsery m en and seedsm en Colum bia riv er, to the end th a t P o rt
land m ay have cheap pow er for in
grow th e p lan ts best suited to th is d u stria l purposes, and th ereb y be on
clim ate. If p lan ts a re recom m ended a p arity w ith o th er Pacific coast cities
by a reliab le n u rsery m an , says A. L as a m a n u factu rin g cen ter, and
Peck, pro fesso r of landscape g ard e n fu rth erm o re, th a t the people of M ult
nomah county may enjoy all th e bene
ing a t th e experim ent statio n , they fits of elec tric lights, pow er and h ea t
a re safe to try. If they w ere not well in th e ir hom es a t the low ra te s p os
adapted to th e clim ate, th e n u rse ry sible by public developm ent of our
m en w ould have difficulty in grow ing ab u n d an t and never failing fallin g
w ate rs.”
them .
H e says fu rth e r—
"A sad sp ectacle Is th a t of old age
a fte r a life of probity and in d u stry
atten d ed by m isfo rtune
I FAVOR
PENSIONS FOR TH E H E LPL E SS
AGED.”
B. F. MULKEY
Congress
romHtee)AdV by M" ‘key fo‘ CorW< “
FRANK C. HOWELL
100 X Hurlburt, Thos. H.
For
Republican Candidate for
/
Circuit Judge
Dept. No. 4
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Paid Adv. Hurlburt-for-Commissioncr Committee)
.1. O. BAILEY’
A qualified lawyer with seven
teen years active experience
and residence in Portland.
(P aid Adv.)
R EPU BLICAN
Per
Be-»l»etloa
State Representative
—Paid Adv.
J. E McCall.