Advocate_1936-05-02

1 I Saturday, Moy 2, 1936 The Adyocate THE ADVOCATE able to come home to take part In his campaign. Published Every Saturday at 2516 N. E. 26th Avenue, Portland, Oregon "There are many matters before EnterM as Third-Class 1\fattc'r In lhe Post Office at Portland, Oregon CongreS1S and before committees Under the Act or 1912 Beatrice C a nnady-Fra nklin, Editor Phone: GArfield 7523 and departments Involving Issues of Importance to Oregon and I do Lowell C. Paget In Charge of Republican Rally Power, Pension, Fair; Planks in Clyde Platform man. He believes that Portland can solve its unemployment prob– lem forever thru public develop– ment of power In this land of abun– dant natural water-power resour– ces. Among the other principle& for which )1alph C, Clyde !says he .!"tands with both feet Is the Town- EDITORIAL not feel I should leave to make a cam,palgn,'' explains the Congress– man. I shall have to let my good friends and my record In Congres.s Portland, May 5 , (Special) - Ralph C. Clyde, candidate for send Old Age Pension Plan. do my campaigning." Lowell C. Paget, actiYe young Re- Mayor of Portland, says that he publican and well known Portland favors Public Development of Pow- He is opposed to commercial en- FOR MOTHERS In a brief platform which he ha.s lawyer, has been appointed chair- er thru Bonneville because the In- croachment upon residential dis- Most mothers go through three stag es in the eyes of issued Mr. Ekwall says: man of the committee on arra.ng ~ clde;f1t lower rates for electric cur- tr.lets with gasoline stations and their children-First come those bright ecstatic y e a rs when "I am definitely In favor ot a ments for the republican maas rent will make It possible for In- the like because when a citizen, In h d G d d meeting and reception for Arthu r dustries of all kinds to locate and '{OOd faith, buys a home he ha.s a the mother is regarded as God. M o t er an O can O no workable old-age pension plan for M. Hyde, ex-secretary of agrlcul- flourish in Portland. right to expect permanent all8Ur- wrong. Most of us know the happiness of h aving a dish evel- , our aged citizens. It Is my opine ture and ex-governor of Missouri, } safeguarded and that his property led little boy burst in with " M om, Skinny's got a +urr ible Ion that, after a reasonable trial and .Judge William s. Bennet of Mr. Clyde says he emphatically will not deteriorate In value. I . . h' , b w·,, . t k. d ·t I period, the pr esent Social Security ~ y k bll did t believes that lower power rates will s 1ver in IS tnum . I you get it OU -yo u tn O I SO Act passed during the la.st 8eSl!!lon • ew or ' ,repu oan can. a e Clyde always has fought for the • 11 0 t +· "M 'II b · II ·t ' for vice-president, which will be bring hundreds of new industries nice. r a rUS lnQ om, WI you sew up m y aseba SO I of Congress, can be liber alized so b Id I •'- LI l H" h S •. h I to the Rose City, which will thrive welfare of the common man and I k l 'k ?" 0 II d h , t " Oh e n ..,.e nco n ig !~ oo 00 s I e new. r a sma a ug t e r S rap u rous , · far as the old age pemrlon feature I auditorium May 6 at eight o-qlock. and employ many 'thousands ot citizen. If elected Mayor of Port- mother, you look like a princess!"· Is concerned by perhaps lowering Serving ~ith Mr. Paget ,111 be workers in steady jobs. land he promises to continue his Then comes the second stage whe n the c h ild r en realize tbe age limit to GO years and in- Jerome Buckley, ass! sta.nz chair- fight for the greatest good to the k k Th . I d creasing the benefits within eafe Clyde says that the fundamental largest number of people. that mother is human and ma es mista e s. e y a r e inc ine and economically sound limits. and man, Mrs. Elizabeth I ettlnger, and only sound basis of proseperity to regard her as more or less of a tyrant and t o a rgue about without resort to a vicious pyra- CLloyd R. .Smith, Cha~le Erskine, and happiness Is a JOB for every h • 11 B h , I t d I" t t th d • ? " aptaln Cicer o Hogan om Kreu- t in0s . ut w y cant s ay up an 1<; en O e ra 10 . midlng salM ta.x (transactions tax). der Mrs. George T. G rlinger Eu Or "Why do I have to wear r ubbers?" Or a p atronizin g ca~:pbelI, John E. Yo ng and 0 Bert "Never mind fixing one of t hose heavy lunc h e s for m e, "I am convinced that our elderly Gooding. Appointment of the oom– mother, I'd rather get a sandwich at the druq store."-A people will find ul'tlmately that mlttee was made bf Arthur w. ELEOT DONALD E. d d h their true friends are those who Prlaulx chalrm f th bl" mother mu,st hano onto her sense of humor har u ri ng t is • an e repu 1 • are endeavoring to get them real can state central c mlttee. period anrl try not to aet hurttee 1inqs. help now, tn sound money, rather And finally when the children are p r actically arown : than those who seek to raise their up comes the third stage when they reaard the ir mothe r as I hopes which cannot be attained, or an c'lrl11lt human heina and comnnnion. That is. t h ey will re- those who are usiny thls Issue as d h • •d d h t: k h a personal stepping ston-e to public gar er as a companion prov1 e s e nas ept e r sense off!~. l"'...r h~l " N"I'> ,..J .. r:r,,-, tl--P trv;r,l"I <:e,onrl period. If c;he n as been genuinely understandino thev wi'I realize suddenly that "Both labor and capital are en– mother is a "aood scout" and that they eniov beinq w ith h e r titled to fair treatment. Only by For such a mother everv day in the year is "Mother's D av" cooperation and friendly re1at1ons and is sprinkled with little evidences of, her chi 1 <lren's a f- between them will econmlcal re covery and proseprlty be enjo fection and love. -Exchange. by both. ,,--·, We failed to note in anv of the press reoorts that there "Unempto~ ..~~/..,~ of otl'l" were any colored Americans who attended the "kichoff" most ~"rroiis problems. Thi) great meetinq held in the W.O.W. auditorium on Monday eve- maJorl\,Y of thouse out of wor·k ninq to dic;cuss the proooserl 1938 World'<; Fair in c o n nec- must l;i,e re-employed by private In, tion with the comp 1 etion of the BonnP.vil'e Dam. What'c; the du~." One of the surem methods • • • • of ' ccompli.shlng this objective wil! matter with all our bia orm1nizat1ons? ft 1s time to get busy 1\ for the Government not only to and aet in on the around floor. t:efive private Industry a breathing It seems a pity that the youth of todav has so m uch ispell, but actually to encour~ freerlorn that thev don't kriow what to Ho with it. Thev mn" I ~ustness In every reasonable w-ay h I • · · h • I" d b d , to pr oceed to work out Its own not e 1vin0 1n t ~ cr1no 1ne avs, ut o ooo name ancf salvation. virr11e shoufc! hA i'IS nreatlv rlesired now as then . These, tbA ,...He: r1nrl J..-ovc: of +nrl,w n11nht fo C't1'ti".--tA as ardently a~... Hid their forebears. Think on this, younq folk. ti~.,• 1., h~l~~I'){.-'(, ~"'"~ ~.~ ~-d old . f0lh h<"'w much more harmful c:hould it hA to our voutli. Lav off thA liau::,r. younq men and women. You can be pop ular 1, ,:+l..01 •t itr r1id TH,: "''f"PTµ A~•n TH~ cnlJTH At last the M. E. and the M. E. South churches have de– rirled to meet on a cornl""'lon mound <'Ind unite their forces. Th;c: ic; c9 °ti:>'"' in the ri 0 ht rliredion It is a sirin that reliqion.. istc; are thinkiM more and rnore that real relioion, after all hac; onlv onA foundation-that aH are servinn th~ one God and all should come under the one Tent in His Service. We hone that our Neciro memhers will see to it that they do rot 'on,...er seare0ate themselves. THE MOB PREVAILED Coincident with our aoinn to press last Saturday with the reprint editorial from thA Times-Picavune. of a sheriff's prevention of a lynching in Georqia bv deoutizinq the mob members. another mob whom the quick-witted sheriff failed to deputize . seized their victi:-n from the hands of the law and strunn his bullet-ridden body to a tree. Such is the way of a mob! "The Bonneville Dam project, now near com.pletlon, muS't be def- lnitely managed and controlled so th~t full be fits derived jrom 1~ operatlon w l be pa$$ed Qn to the people.'' Townsend Plan Ena~ment; ~m of John Jeffery Candidate r01· U. S. Senu,tor John A. Jeffrey, the dem0-0ratic candidate for United States sena– tor. for Oregon, has lived In this state ,for more than 50 yearsi. and during 30 years of this time, has practiced law In Portland. Con– cerning his candidacy, Mr. Jeffrey sayr: "I have at all time fought for justice and a square d al for our peopte. I am fully prepared to take up the work of legislation etfectively, without any of {he de– lay re<1uired by a green hand. I will ti&"hl to enact the Townsend You n g Men, Polit ical Need, Says W. Creitz plan first, that other necessary re– rlson istreet-graduated from the forms may foUow. .M1y platform Law School University of Oregon, Is: Creitz said: "I do not believ( in the spoils system In public o flee, either national, state or coun– ty, and I will never discharge v man under my administration un less It results to the will and g oo , of the 11eople. "l! nomlnatied and electt', 1 , promise the people of Multnomah county a conscientious, harmo'l!· ous and honest administration. I will vigorously preserve inviolate the functions and duties or this public trust, and will at all times, with a wise and frugal 11olloy, put forth my best efforts in behalf of the people of l\Iultnmnah counly." 1894 - admitted to practice tbe same year by the Supreme Court 1 of Oregon. Newsboy and paper carrier for 13 yea.rs- -i!tree1 car drlver-R. R. brakeman-Clerk of the Municipal Court 3 years--Jus– tlce of the Peace 3 terms. Now serving second term as .Judge of the District Court of Multnomah County, Dept. 2. He ha.11 a "hobby'' -work and plenty of it. He be– lieves that a full day's pny deserves a full day's work. A judge should not only have judii:lal ahllity, but executive ability and a. willingness to work as well. for long delays in Court procedure oftentimes a.re not only a denial but a complete defeat of justiC'e. Every judge, when there Is work to do, should be willing to work both early and late, the same a.s any employee. be he publio or prh·ate. JOHN A. JEFFERl." . 1. The cause of human freedom, which held together Washirtgton's soldiers at Valley Forge, Is In deadly peril now, and its only ad· equate protection lies in the 1,p~edy enactment of the Townsend Recov- ery !pan Into the federal Jaws 01 the United States. 2. The Columbia rl\"er Is our s,'eatest resource. Its power must be developed and saved tro1n the hands of private greed, for the welfare of all people. Fred L. Olson Now Candidate For Circuit Court Ekwall's Friends to Conduct 3. Our home Industries and pro– ducts must be protected from all (Submitted by a Friend District Judjge Frerl L. Ol!<on H • c Injurious privwte competition. IS ampaign 4. I will at all timr s support the progressh·e policies of the pres!- - ldent. Congres::iman William A. Ekwall I have been inclorsed by the is leaving to hh; friends In Multno- area boards of the Townsend for·c· wns born In an Immigrant wac:-on mah County the task of conduct- es of Oregon, as their oan<liclate drawn by an ox te-am cros~li);;" the ing his campaign ror reelection for United States senator. For plains ot Tebra,.ka-attended the owing to the fa.ct that Congress t~ this expression of confidence, I old Portlan,I >«'.h,,01 on :llnr- in ~~-~ton and :\Jr. Ekwall !11 un- 110~ sincerely thank them. Governor Hyde, ne of America's ablest political sp akers, Is touring the west under .t auspices of the republican tja{!onal committee and he a~d J flge Bennet will be the only sp <ers of national import– ance o appear here prior to the pr ' arles. Stressing the importance of an Informed electorate, Paget extend– ed a cordial invitation to all voters to attend the meeting. Mary Wheeler writes friends here that she has gone to her home In Detroit after visiting briefly In Los Angeles. · FRANK H. HILTON Republican Candidate For StateSenator Five t o b e selected His BaHot X 63 - Paid Adv. ELECT J. R. Callahan DISTRICT JUDCE Able - Experienced - Fair Vote 24 X Callahan, J. R. -Paid Auv. LONC (Former Municipal .Judge) to Circuit Court Dept. No. 11 ..-;:xPERI E N C E D IN YOUTH AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS VOTE 21 X (Paid Adv.~ PHONES: Office ATwater 1703 Res. TAbor 4186 Dr. Denorval Unthank PHYSICIAN and SURGEON OffiC'<': ARAT,\ BUILDIXG, 6 N. \ V. 6th A,·enuc (If no answer, rail DJC:. 3181) Jlours: 9 :S0-1: 2:30-5:30 . Sundays and '.Evenings by Appointm'iffit Free De·ivery Phones: BE. 4414 : Res. TR. 3503 NOMURA'S Prescription Pharmacy For Night Service Phone: TRinity 3503 2nd Floor Arata Bldg. 6 S. W. 6th Ave. Downtown Offioe-- 1002 Ste"cns Bldg. Phone: BEacon 9610 Portland, Ore. Res. Offlco- 8924 N. E . 15th ATC. Phone: G.\rfleld 6101 Dr. Sam A. Boiinoff DENTISTRY Portland Oregon Roberts Bros. S. W. Third Avenue at Morrison Street PORTLAND, OREGON • ... • Announce t h e agency for leading lines of HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WASHING MACHINES IRONERS RANGES RADIOS + REFR1GERATORS ETC. • • Arrange your own terms- + + • Liberal Allowance on Trade-ons. Call ATwater 3 124 for further information