davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
CHARGES PARTY
WITH TRYING TO
RUIN PLANTERS
Senator Thornton, Democrat
of Louisiana, Makes I'm
passioned Speech Against
Underwood Measure.
DECLARES THE BILL
is UNDEMOCRATIC
Gronna of North Dakota Fol-
lows With a Spirited Attack
in Behalf of the Farmers
of the West.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Demo.
Gratis of the senate who stand pledged
to vote for the Underwood Simmons
bill listened today to one of their
number who has repudiated the ad-
ministration measure because of the
free sugar plank. Senator Thornton
Of Louisiana vehemently pictured the
ruin that free sugar would bring to
his state, denounced the policy Of free
sugar as undemocratic, and charac-
terized his party action as ga pity"
and "a shame
fI am not false to principles Of the
Democratic party" said the Louisiana
senator, Gin refusing to follow it
along the strange and devious path
way it is now pursuing with regard to
the tariff on sugar. [ am true to those
principles, and it is the Democratic
party itself that is seeking to depart
from them. [ am no traitor TO the
Democratic party because loyalty to
my state forbids me to vote for this
bill in its present form"
Attack by Gronna.
The first attack from within the
party ranks was followed by another
from the Republican side, when Sena-
tor Gronna of North Dakota assailed
he
farmers.
Nearly the entire time for discussion
of the bill was taken up with these
addresses, and little progress was made
In consideration Of the schedules, The
double attack did not sway the Demo
Gratis from their determination not to
take up time in general debate. The
Democratic leaders still assert that
they will content themselves with brief
opposition to amendments as they are
offered from day to day.
Later Senator Shiyely Of Indiana
plans to answer the arguments and
criticisms Of the minority.
House Stands Pat.
Appeals of the manufacturers for
an understanding between the senate
and the house as to the date when
the rates Oh woolen manufactures are
to be made effective have failed to
bear fruit
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
nnance committee, announced when
Republican senators read petitions ask
ing that something be done that he
would confer with Majority Leader
Underwood of the house with a.
view to bringing an agreement This
ne has done, the result being that the
house intends to stand firmly behind
the provision that free raw wool and
the rates on woolens shall become
operative Immediately upon the pas.
sage of the bill
The senate bill proposes that raw
Wool shall be free on December j,
lslS, and that the reduced rates on
woolens shall become operative
January l, 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
After Tour of the City He Speaks at
Banquet Attended by Leading
Democrats

genial wife, Mr.. Daniels laughinglyJ re-
marked
II haven't worried about anything on
this trip. My naval aide attends TO mat
ters of business and my wife attends
TO social matters. All 7 have to do is
to follow their instructions"
Upon their arrival In Salt Lake the
distinguished visitors were greeted by
prominent Democrats. headed by Nation
al Committeeman Wallace, and Cover
nor Spry. who was with Mr.. Daniels
from the time he arrived until he left
at 2:s5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
National Committeeman William R.
Wallace and Judge o. w. Powers occu-
pied the same automobile in the pro-
cession from the depot to the Hotel
Utah. The two well-known Democrats.
who differ widely upon the marshalship
and other party matters In Utah. were
compelled to stand considerable good
uatured "joshine.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Six Laborers Killed.

SUPERIOR. Wis. July 31.-SlX labor
crs were killed and fifteen others may
have been drowned when an ore train on
the Great Northern railroad crashed into
another train loading ore on the docks
here shortly before midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

yard station, dock and other
such property in the United States,
and then / believe l will be bet
ter qualified to consider the needs of the
navy and pass upon the matters that come
TO me for disposition" In this way Jo-
sephus Daniels, secretary of the navy,
summed up the object and result OF his
western tour OF inspection when lie de-
livered a brief address at a banquet in
the Hotel Utah yesterday, rendered TO
him by prominent Democrats of the state.
In an interview with Tribune re-
porter who met Secretary Daniels in Og-
den and accompanied him to Salt Lake,
poses OF his visit to the Pacific coast.
when the Panama canal is COM
pleted," he said, 1--WE Will have one
fleet, not an Atlantic and Pacific fleet,
though there will be Atlantic and Pa
cihc squadrons. However, the ships will
be passing TO and from the Pacific and
Atlantic coasts at times and we will
need greater facilities for repairs on the
western coast. Now we have only two
dry docks on the Pacific coast. I have
examined a number of sites suggested
for dry docks and repair yards. l have
made no decisions yet as to where they
will be located But I have the data.
and when I return to Washington I will
prepare my recommendations TO con-
greSs"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
More Facilities.

Mr.. Daniels seemed to consider the
matter OF increased facilities for naval
repair work on the Pacific coast mat
ter Of Importance and indicated that II
would be one of the first problems to
receive his consideration, He said that
he had gained some interesting and val
liable information. He also said that
his western tour had been o delightful
one, and this remark was enthusisstical-
ly seconded by Mrs. Daniels, and Lieu =
tenant Commander l.. C. Palmer, his
naval aide, both of whom are with the
secretary,
as Secretary Daniels glanced over a
copy OF The Tribune, he mentioned the
tariff question
'T think we will soon have a new
tariff law and a new currency law" he
predicted, 'Tt has been my observation
on this trip that the business man,
regardless Of his politics. is anxious to
have the tariff and currency questions
definitely settled They don't want con-
gress to draw out It's deliberations tc
unnecessary length. They want 10 get
,he matters settled in order TO conform
their business affairs with The Few
laws don't believe that the average
business man sees the disasters that
some of the Republican leaders are PIE
liotip-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Special Organ Recital.

The party went to the Hotel Utah,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels were given
the presidential suite by the hotel man
agement. After a few minutes rest they
went 10 the tabernacle, where special
organ recital was given by Prof, j, j.
Mcclellan. After listening to several ia
vorite selections from the auditorium,
the visitors and their hosts went to the
choir loft to meet Professor Mcclellan,
He showed them the workings Of the
great organ and at their request played
several OF their favorite selections. Both
Mr. and Mrs Daniels showed great in
terest in the manipulation of the organ
and kept Professor Mcclellan busy an
swering questions and demonstrating.
After walk around the temple grounds
the party entered automobiles for tour
about the city. They were taken first
up South Temple to Fort Douglas. AS
the regiment was away at the encamp-
ment In JIeber City, Secretary Daniels
did not stop TO call, They went down
Ninth South to the Country club. back
through Liberty park and the City and
County building grounds, past the Com
mercial club and up Main street to the
hotel.
In the private dining room on the mez-
canine floor an elaborate banquet was
served with Secretary Daniels, Governor
Spry, Mayor Park and other city and
state officials as the guests Of honor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

>TAT THEN I reach Washington next
NM Tuesday will have per
Wv sonally visited every navy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Secretary Daniels Visits Salt Lake
Tells How Canal Will Help the Navy

v Joh
hDoaah Nahud Committee W. nd t h GOVERNOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
introduced by Governor.

Although the time was short at the
conclusion OF the dinner National Com
mitteeman Wallace introduced Governor
Spry and Secretary Daniels
The affable state executive created
much merriment when he remarked that
he believed 1t was put up JOB" as
and found he was the "only Republican
In the crowd" He then turned to Mr.
Daniels and informed him that "the whole
Democratic party of the state was before
him at the banquet table"
The governor said he was glad to well
come Mr.. Daniels to Utah because the
people here wanted to get In close touch
with those at the seat OF government In
Washington. 1--WE want you to know
our people" he said. I'VE want you to
understand that we havo good. loyal citi-
zens here who are trying to do the right
thing regardless Of party or religion or
anything else"
When Secretary Daniels began to speak
he referred to the governors remark that
tho whole Democratic party OF the state
was before him at the table "If such Is
tho case he said, az am sure from what
I have seen of them that we have tho
seed that will produce an abundant CROP
Continuing. he said In part:
/ believe II is the duty OF public
ofrlcfm To know the people he is try
ing TO serve. I have gained much
valuable Information about them
through my tour west and / should
like to spend several days here. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
MEANEST HUSBAND

How his royal highness treated
chorus girl wife, See Sunday
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

'1ed on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Continued on Page Two.A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

o9 of the banks to receive
and other details of tho
2 VII be announced later.
policy is the antithesis of
by Former Secretary of
~ Mac cVeagh, who decline d
ernment deposits to relieve
oncy market on the ground
oderate surplus of federal
time should be held as a
pe utilized at some possible
net balance in the general
amounting to nearly s132.,
Fetary McAdoo has taken
'at the government should
z@1ed on Page Two.b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.>
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

this fine new library building to the
public at two big affairs-one given
to adults and one to the children of
the town. The club members have
most Loyalty supported the library
benefit play, and the concert given
by the organization of which we are
so prOud-the Woman 5 chorus. The
older members have aided the girls
in the pleasant parties they have
given, and in every way have shown
their loyal club spirit
In closing | wish to thank you one
and all for your cordial support Of
the officers, who could have done
nothing without your able assistance.
To those who have helped us be-
cause Of personal friendship. as well
as for the general good, let me len
der again grateful thanks. And to
these few not altogether in accord
with the present administration who
have nevertheless in a broad, fine
spirit put aside petty personal pref
udices and taken up their allotted
duties in a generous, gracious spirit,
especial praise is due. 1t is utterly
for a hundred and thirty
seven Of us with our natural femin-
inc limitations and our varied expert
nnces in life to think alike and to be |
wholly united. 1t is best for the life
Of the organization that honest diff |.
ferences do exist. But out of these
clubs, where the members
ire banded together for mutual M
and purposes altrmStic
here comes to the individual thai
yreat broadening, leavening power of
eeing things from more than one
,oint of view, of accepting grace
ully defeat or victory. To this
nd it is best that officers should
frequently be changed and each
member made to feel her individual
esponsibility. Let us continue to
mbody in our club life the motto of
he General Federation, "Unity in
Diversity"
IRENE II. GERLINGER. /,
Mrs. G. IT,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

The following address was deliv-
cred by Mrs. George 7. Gerlinger, re-
tiring president of the Dallas Wo-
mans club at the annual meeting
held on Tuesday afternoon, May 6:
In coming to the parting Of the
ways there is always regret, espec-
tally if the way has been a pleasant
one So after two years of work
with this club, | feel a genuine re-
gret that my active part in its des-
tiny is at an end, with many things
yet undone that we would wish to
see accomplished. However, it is
with a feeling of relief, too, that the
really hard work attendant upon the
office will fall to other and more ca
pable hands. AS | told you frankly
in assuming this office two years ago,
! knew nothing of Woman's club
work except through occasional at
tendance at a club meeting and some
reading on the subject. Consequent
ly my reign has been characterized
chiefly by main force and awkward
ness.
From the interesting reports of
your officers you have heard in de
tail of our work this past year.
Surely you must feel justifable
pride in all the successful enterprises
you have carried through. Not one
thing attempted can be called a fail
ure, and we feel we have achieved
decided success in equipping our
club rooms as we have with this |
handsome piano, in furnishing our
kitchen so completely. We have ev-
en- made a modest beginning on the
club silverware-but there s field |
for the next administration to cover.
The women of Dallas at last have a
pleasant downtown meeting place,
where they may gather to settle
questions Of local and national i'm
portance and where they may dis
pense hospitality
Happily our endeavOrs have not
begun and ended at home. We have
reached out a helping hand to the
work Of the General Federation by
n contribution to its endowment
fund; have aided in the crusade
against tuberculosis by selling Red
Cross seals; have furnished two rest
rooms at the public buildings; and
we have had the honor of opening
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

Frank Snyder, son of A. V. R
Snyder, of this city, whose splendid
voice has been heard here recently in
select solos, has accepted an eight
weeks engagement in a Portland
theater.
j. w. Yost, of Airlie, who is in the
city as one Of the jurors in the pres
ent term of court, will remove to
Acme, Oregon, as soon as his court
duties are over. He has purchased
place there.
The subjects of the lecture which
Rev Nussbaum will deliver at the
Woodman hall in Dallas on Tuesday,
May 20, will be "Swedenberg and
the Coming of the New Age" The
lecture will begin at 8 o'clock.
Frank Ward, of Salem, an alum
nus of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, was in the city today in the in
terest of an organization Of the
alumni of the college to oppose the
proposed referendum against the
university appropriations.
Workmen are busy at the White
aker oil well. The necessary tools
for the pulling of the six-inch easing
arrived last week and operations are
now in progress to free the hole of
the damaged casing in order that
drilling may be resumed.
The Y. M. B. C. held their annual
quarterly business meeting Monday
night at the club rooms. There was
a large crowd present and after the
business was over all enjoyed them
selves with games and ether amuse-
ments. There were light refresh
ments served and several new mem
bers entered on the club list.
Using the subject of "Birds, their
Habits and Uses" J. c. Bovard of
the University of Oregon, lectured
at the West Salem school on Friday
at Rickreall the same day
and at Bethel at night. He filed an
at Airlie Saturday night
His lecture is illustrated by numer-
ous views and is said to be very in
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
&c introduce his rhysiologic methods.

Mrs VIM g,... ...,
Dallas. Ore, had FIR 4ya yoa,'i ,'n.'' hoo,, o,,,
troubled with a eoi-re in front and ar5
=. 'Dr KIND that If rot treated in
ime Iime will grow down behind '" tbn ~,
breastboue ami osser g.'.n'o. ,'o' 5a,, the
-erou, by pressing r .r. ZINES -.. dan
n NT'. Grant consulted Dr ToaI 'Ls, on
May second wien fra .;..,.,.,s,....h toeL ON
Of her neck OVER 9nierenee
/. daily electric .s.5rr.r. ,,.e received r., 1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
s DR.. Lowe, May 1929.

Meet me at the New Scott. 2-z5t1
w. L. Soehren made a business
trip to Portland today.
Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms !
and 6, Uglow building.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Stow were Sa,
lem visitors during the week.
Mrs. Will Tatom returned Sunday
from visit with friends in Salem.
-Rhubarb for sale, one cent a
pound. w. P. Miller, phone 1854. tt
Mrs. H. w. Lucas has been at Cor
wallis during the week to visit her
sister.
Maud Robinson, Of Salem, was vis-
iting relatives and friends in the
city Sunday.
Good young gelding team for
sale, Ferd Hartman, 719, Lyle street,
phone 1881. IT,.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrick
returned Sunday from a few days
visit in Portland.
Dallas Wood and Coal Yards, W.
L. Barber, proprietor. Office phone
334; residence 663. tt
Born at their home at Oak Dale,
Monday, May 10Th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donovan Miller, son.
d. H. Upjohn, attorney, room
10 and 26, Dallas National bank
building. tt.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stinnett, at their home two miles
east of Dallas, on Friday, May 9,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Y. Morrison
and daughter Helen, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Starr in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Crider are Wis
iting in Portland. Mr. Crider pur-
chased a new REQ automobile while
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Mills,
of Salem, spent Sunday in Dallas
visiting at the home of Mrs. Mills
uncle, John Sweeney.
A. P. Graham a prosperous citizen
of Monmouth vicinity was in the
city Monday being summoned here
for jury duty but was excused by |
the court.
Wilson BOb1 and Miss Anna Sit
ton, residents of the Grande ROnde
vicinity were united in marriage by
Justice Holman at the court house
this morning
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
TWO ORGANS terms $500 PER
MONTH. ONE PIANO-TERMS
$500 PER MONTH.

The Organs were taken as part
payments on pianos. One is an Es-
tey in beautiful oak case, is ac-
tave and could not be told from new.
Cost one year ago $135.00. You can
take it for $4,000. Remember it is
6 octave and an Estey.
The other organ is a Kimball in
a walnut case, is 5 octave and a
snap at $500. A fine high top or
gan.
The piano is a very fine one, same
as new. We traded it in as part pay
ment on an Auto-piano. $145.OO will
take it and it is worth twice this
price.
You are dealing with EILERS
Music House. Address a postcard to
our representative, J. c. Gallagher,
Dallas, Ore, and he will call on you
and arrange for you to see the in
struments. Lose no time as Mr.. Gal
lagher is about through in Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

granted leave to file amended answer
Joseph A. Cornely vs.. II. G. Camp
hell action for damooes. demurrer
to complaint sustained.
A. R. Lewis VS.. J. S. Smith ct al,
action for money; settled and dis
missed
James Jones VS.. Z. NJ. Young, ac-
ton for money: settled and dismiss
ed.
Geo. Shand and A. f. Marcus as
Salon Iron Works =. Adjustable
Electric Socket company, action for
money; demurrer to complaint over
ruled by consent, motion to strike
answer sustained, defendant granted
leave TO file answer, motion to make
part Of answer more definite and to
strike part of answer sustained,
plaintiff granted leave to file amend
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
Called at Sheridan.

II. c. Seymour, superintendent of
schools of Polk county, and j. c.
Muerman, of the U. S. bureau of ed
ucation, together with Supervisor
Parsons, were here Monday while in
specting the schools of northern Polk
county. The latter is an old Idaho
friend of twenty years ago of DR.. S.
A. Mulkey, and he was considerably
surprised to meet the. doctor here
Sheridan Sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
Has Town of His Own.

P. w. Whitney and C. M. Critten-
den, of Hubbard, Oregon, were Dal-
las visitors during the week. Mr..
Whitney has a tract Of land in the
Gooseneck district which he purchas-
ed several years ago and made visit
to the place to view conditions and
measure profits. Mr.. Whitney is a
wealthy real estate dealer at Hub
bard, has a little town Of his own
called Petmina, near Hubbard, but
thinks that as soon as the Gooseneck
country gets proper roadways it will
be one of Polk's best territories.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
Attends Court.

w. 0. Sims has been attending
court at Dallas several days this
week as attorney for plaintiff in the
case Of Bentley and the P. & E. Ry
VS.. Sarf and Talbot The case was
taken under advisement by the court
Tuesday, In returning home from
Dallas in his new machine Mr.. Sims
made the trip in one hour and fifteen
minutes Sun
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
You Don't Have To
Wash Dishes

It's no fun washing dishes any
time, and especially when YOU are
ont camping You don't have to
wash dishes when You have a sup
ply of our Paper Plates. They are
Just the thing for picnic and camp
ing parties.
These plates are put up in sanitary
packages of y. and sell for 10 cents
a package.
We also have a large stock of Den
nison s Lunch Sets. consisting Of the
new decorated table cloths. napkins.
doilies and paper plates
Our Dennison department Is now
very complete. and We would be glad
10 have you come IN and look over
the beautiful new lines for Spring
and Summer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
Club Gets Him.

Virgil Capp is an addition to the
Missouri contingent who have join
ed the Oregon ranks within the past
few months. Mr. Capp came here
last week with his family, having
been induced to come here through
the efforts of the Commercial club,
Not desiring to settle down I'M Ore
gon for good and purchase property
here, Mr. Capp was found employ
ment by the secretary of the club
Immediately and is now employed at
the mills of the Dallas Lumber 4
Logging company. Mr.. Capp learned
of Oregon 5 many advantages
through The Observer columns.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
Repair Your Own Shoes.

The Fidler 5, 10 and 25 Cent store
carries everything that is necessary
for the repairing Of old shoes so that
the work can easily be done at home.
A call at the store will convince
you. $40 Main street, Dallas. Sc
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

GOOD WOOD-At right PIlI', P,s !,
der your block wood and -. -. 3
for early delivery. IriHiI,Ii.t TI--tr
nished on short Order- :
good fir and other kinds oi
resdv for customers. $50 3
earlv by phone tO-AuOO'
MAN. Phone 1868
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY To LOAN-On iHp' J
city property; abstract mus. '. Il IL
nished. If you have money y -.
can place it for You on gool =, =,
Walter L. Tooze. Jr., laWyel' -a
and 9. National Bank building
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13

Satisfaction OF Mor'sass-s -
The observer has adoel -
ion Of Mortgage to its sioe- 80, Z =
blanks Notaries and Ai'1-..'.r Z
now secure them in any - -
sired. Phone orders for iss-
gwen prompt attention
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-13
Take ADVANTAGE

Take Advantage.
Have a few more old violins which
| will sell for one-half price you pay
in Portland. Teach here Thursdays.
0. r. JANOVSKY,
SO 5-13 McMinnville, Oregon.