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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1926)
page F ü r s GKESMAM OUTLOOK. FRIDAY, 'BUCHTEL CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Allan A. Bynon R ep u b lican C a n d id a te I front M u ltn o m ah C o u n ty VOTE X 21 RE-ELECTS Crumpacker F red G. B uchtel, sta tistician , finan cial an a ly st." T h a t's how his le tte r head reads and it m u st be so. H e's th a t type of man. NOMINATE • WAV 14, 1026 jH VOTE 5« X BIN O N He is a prom inent young atto rn ey o f P o r t l a n d rn rm a r * a s sista n t United S tates attorney. R esigned Ja n u a ry 1, 1926. S ta n d i for direct prim ury nom ination, sim plification of Judicial procedure, low er taxes and rigid economy. or judicial P assing a civil service exam ination some y ears ago. Mr. Buchtel was a p pointed P o rtlan d 's first city sealer, at w hich tim e he Initiated and success fully carried out a cam paign for the delivery of full w eight and m easure in the p urch ase and sale of foods, wood, coal and ice, th e fru its of which cam paign are of benefit yet today. Because of the econom ical and ef ficient m an n er in w hich he had co n ducted th e P o rtlan d office of w eights and m easures. S tate T re a su re r Thos. P Kay appointed him sta te sealer, in which capacity he d rafted and secured the en actm en t of law s w hich elim in at ed in a ccu rate w eighing and m easuring a p p a ra tu s in Oregon. Mr. Buchtel was afte rw a rd s elected sta te public service com m issioner and served In th a t position d u rin g the try Ing days of the w ar and reco n stru c tion period. Buchtel's Platform. P a i d A d v e rtis e m e n t Mr. Buchtel advocates reg u la r ses slons of the board of county com m is For re a l estate loans see or call B. See the bargains listed in the W ant sioners, open to the public, for the W. T horne.—Adv. Ads. tran sa ctio n of county business. He favors a division of the adm inis tratio n into th ree d ep artm en ts, each headed by a com m issioner, who should FO R be held responsible for the efficient conduct of affairs. He would have the county p u rc h a s ing d ep artm en t o perated so as to give to each and every in te re st a fair and even chance to secure th e county b u s iness. of He would extend m ore protection to the outlying d istric ts in road m atters and try to provide la te ra ls and a r teries connecting with th e m ain h igh ways th a t th e farm ers and dairym en m ay have easy access to the business ce n te rs and to P ortland. K E T l BEK A N CAX BI BATE He would m ake the serv ice of th e board m ore available to th e people who pay th e taxes. Mr. Buchtel w as born in P o rtlan d In 1878; is th e son of Jo sep h Buchtel, Oregon pioneer; is a Mason, m em ber of the Shrine, of M ultnom ah Camp Woodmen of the W orld, and o th er o r g an izatio n s; is a life long resid en t of th e E ast Side, and th o ro u g h ly a c quainted w ith civic and county affairs. His slogan say s: “If nom inated and elected I w ill apply b u sin ess p rin ci ples to th e people's b u sin ess.” Joint Senator Clackamas, Columbia and iVIultnomab Counties M. E. Republican for CO N G R ESS A b u sin ess m an does n o t d isc h a rg e a c o m p e ten t em ploye because so m eo n e e lse w a n ts h is job. A fa rm e r does n o t fire a c o m p e ten t fa rm h a n d b ecau se Hi H o lle r say s: “ I am a b e tte r m a n .” T h e O regon V oter say s th a t to fail to re tu rn C ru m p ac k e r to co n g re ss w ould be a serio u s m istak e. h av e a lre a d y been passed, five of w h ich have been reco m m en d ed fo r p a ssa g e a n d th e b a la n c e of w h ich a re p ending. T he O regonian says th a t C ru m p ack er show s re m a rk a b le a d a p tib illty fo r his job and th a t he should be re tu rn e d . I he V eteran says th a t C ru m p ack er has been a c tiv e in b e h a lf of th e ex -so ld ier; th a t no one could h av e done m ore to se cu re th e v e te r a n s ’ h o sp ita l fo r P o rtiu n d . 1 he P o rtla n d New s say s th a t C ru m -' p a c k er w orks w hile h e p lay s; th a t he h a s in tro d u ced 26 m ea su res seven of w hich T he S p e c ta to r say s th a t C ru m p a c k e r’s reco rd in c o n g re ss e n title s him to re- election. ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER VOTE X 21 Crumpacker, M. E. for Congress FOR Judge Richard D eich Court of Domestic Relations VOTERS In all the excitem ent of th e cam paign for G overnor and United S tates S enator, let us not overlook the im portance of th e office of JUDGE OF TH E COURT OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS. N eighbors, in th e far- reach in g influence of his decisions, th e re is not one single public official who has m ore im p o rta n t duties th an th is one. He holds in his hands the w elfare of th e children, who are to become useful and u p rig h t citizens, or crim in als and a burden to society. And the w ay he andles th ese cases d eterm ines in a larg e m easu re w hich they w ill be come. Judge Deich, who is a t p rese n t holding the office by appointm ent of the G overnor, has every qualification th a t fits him for the office, and he was recom m ended by th e C ircuit Ju d g es of M ultnom ah county. F or .Spring Fever. T ake a rest. Open a can of N icker so n 's Jellied chicken and d in n er will be ready.—Adv. tf JOE E. DUNNE P eren n ials and Bulbs. P yretlirum s. D elphinium s and long- spiked Colum bines, w hile they last, $1 I per dozen. D ahlia bulbs, nam ed v ari eties, prices to sell. Mrs. Lelie Run- | yon, G resham , phone 561.—Adv. “An Experienced Executive and Business M an” PATTERSON P la tfo r m of Eoln— Polk I favor the consolidation of S tate D epartm ent« i„ ... .. .. .. . .u overlapping of departm en t endeavor U u . a? ™ s une tim e ^ " « c l i g axes and m aking paym ent of t. creased wage, t l X l l s“ t o w u n t v . V S ' S K ; ”, 7 . ^ 'I - County •Ì W t ■ d e p a r t « . « , th a t would m ake the reduction of " Ing’r X c U o n 'h , U o .u s e '!c ,? ‘,,Cr“,” ,,‘ . h 111 'J1'.1, 1" S * ■ i " “ *X W' th ° U' " ^ " a s p o n d - of '"ito laws th a t a re needed for (he nro I favor th e Im m ediate repeal of to ll, on the In te rs ta te Bridge. . io ? ” Ib V,1' P*e ,lsl1 • n<* Bl,me com m ission should be removed f r o m ........... .......... 1 y% : Am opposed to child labor. « O fB fiX • tHngW’t UW’ W“ h b'* Republican Candidate As P resident of the Oregon Dairy Council for m any years and a n X v » »" well known to th e 'f a r m e d th at h y need no fu rth e r g u aran tee from me as to my stand with th e m ? • U Reduce taxes by reducing cost of G overnm ent. P lace p en iten tiary u nder Board of Control. Make Board of Control th e P arole Board: few er pardons E nforcem ent of P rohibition by officials who believe in enforcing the law H asten co n stru ctio n of Roosevelt H ighway. w ffi" " “ ' * * « - • E le c t A Business Man. A Proven Executive. E le c t J o e E. D u n n e P tto M e at O res«. M a t. Motor A s .o r l.tl... •■••• PrssMant <>rr«o. It o lr , C o . ir l l P r r . t l r . t Antoai.Mva t o .f r r r .r o — Paid Adv FOR GOVERNOR A dequate provision for re tirin g bonds Issu e no tax free bonds. Fish and Game Com mission function for people and not as political m a chines. Play fair w ith ex-service men. M aintain high sta n d ard of public schools and In stitu tio n s of htgher learning. Paid Adv. Vote X 107 Buy w ith confidence. L ate model reliab le used ca rs a t H essel Im ple m ent Co.—Adv. LADIES, A T T F M ItlX ! IRIN5 to #<i.S5 S lipppers a t L adies’ and M isses’ one stra p , low and medium heel slippers. Black, tan blonde and gray. To close out »2.50. A ylsw orth & M artin, G resham .—Adv. T he G resh am O utlook sa y s th a t ev e ry R ep u b lican v o te r in M u ltn o m ah c o u n ty sh o u ld ad o p t th e s lo g a n : “ K eep C ru m p a c k e r in C o n g ress H e h a s m ad e g o od.” E n d o rsed by th e press. E n d o rse d by business. E n d o rse d by labor. E n d o rse d by th e v e te ra n s. Do Your Duty! Vote X 107 —P a i d A dv. FAIRVIEW “The B lessing of W orship” will be the them e of a serm on Sunday m orn ing at 11 o'clock a t th e Sm ith Mem, ►- lal P resb y terian church by the pastor, the Rev. E. R. D. H ollensted. Sunday school will convene prom p ’y at Id o’clock. T he last re g u la r m eeting of the Fairview P aren t-T each er association was held in the schoolhouse F riday evening, at which tim e officers w ere elected for th e ensuing year as fol low s: Mrs. R. C. Brooks, p resid en t; Mrs. A. L. Stone, vice p resid e n t; Mrs. George R. Shaw, se c re ta ry ; Mrs. Iola Copeland, tre a su re r. The m eeting was opened by the singing of "A m eri ca,” after which a rep o rt was given by the secretary , Mrs. E. R. D. H ollensted who outlined the work which had been accom plished by the association dur Ing the school year. Among the activities of the asso cia tion th ro u g h o u t the past y ear may he noted the en tertain m en t of th e County C ouncil of th e P.-T. A., th e supervision of th e serving of hot lunches, a chick cn pie supper, th e proceeds of w hich was used to fu rn ish th e rest room, a H allow een social, tile sponsoring of th e play. "T he D elegates.” also sp o n soring five movies. The m oney de rived from these en tertain m en ts was used to pay off the indebtedness on the stag e fittings of the auditorium , also »50 loaned by th e school board to finance the hot lunches was paid back to the district. The tre a s u re r's rep o rt show ed th a t m ore th an $660 had been received during the year and th a t a sm all am ount is now on hand in the treasu ry . A fter the business m eeting a fine program was rendered consisting of a song by four g irls entitled. "I'v e a pain In my sa w d u st” ; a song. "Come let uh m ake a g arden", by the prim ary g rad es; an Indian club drill by the upper grade boys and g irls; a song, ' I've got the m um ps", by five boys; a harm onica num ber by Edw S trong of G resham , and a talk by Dr. Rich- enstein, of the d ental clinic, on teeth hygiene F low ers w ere presented by Mrs. R. C. Brooks to th e re tirin g of ficers Ice cream and w aters were served during the evening I do not believe In taking any political Listen. F arm ers. pow er from the Individual voter If you need farm m achines of any No discount on the tax p ay er s dollar. kind, see R uark at the In tern atio n al H arv ester Co.. P o rtlan d . He pays the ( P a id A dv ) freig h t.—Adv. STEIWER REPUBLICAN FOR U. S. SENATOR ■ The stro n g est opposition to F red S teiw cr is found in th e dem ocratic party. D em ocratic p o litic ia n s and non brand S teiw er as an enem y of the direct prim ary. T in y c r y 'co n sp iracy " and seek to lead people to believe th a t S teiw er would abolish th e direct p r i m ary. N othing is fu rth e r from the tru th . doing everything In th e ir pow er to sh a tte r th e g rea t stren g th of nubile approval th a t is back of Steiw er. They fear him. They know they can n o t defeat him in the g en eral election. Steiw er will be a credit to Ore- iron in th e United S tate s Senate. He is clean, energetic, capable and aggressive. H is record as a public official is flaw less. A VOTE FOR STEIWER Is a Vote for a Republican Victory Paid A d v . - S,.,w e r for Sanator C om m it«... Isaac 3 « . ^ . cha.rm an. H it is a cu ltiv ato r o r a com bine ( edar Door and Window Screen«. Î ! I T7 ? r ' . R uark ,ellg “ for I*»« and Good screens 2-8 x 8-8W, J i 95 We pays the f re ig h t In tern atio n al H ar- Le v e r ,‘ 8tJde8 and »‘I Kal- » ••te r Co., JOO Belm ont St., P o rtlan d Jolnts*d w L T ' morU8ed »nd tenored ■“ AÜT. Wlndow screens and special ??.8*d doof 8 m ade to o rder. G resham “Usa want a d s good adage. W oodw orking Shop, phone 50x1.