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About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1913)
i 1 . ( i ; ! :1 ; TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913. Two datw firtrwTV nuCTT? Vk.T?. 'ft . ' $ -5- .. . t i 1 - 1 1 ! SHORT MESSAGE STICKS TO TARIFF i his end headlong, with reckless (mate op with strokes that cut at the very roots of what hits grown up iimong us by long process and lit our own lu ; vitatiou. It does not alter a thing to upset It and brenk tt and deprive it of la chaiice to change. It destroys it ' We must make changes in our fiscal ; laws, in our fiscal system, whose ob n!,JARl III!!.. IJ:.. 'Ject Is development, a more free and NCOlUClil If lloUil AUlldOO lllO wholesome development, not revolution I , ! or upset or confusion. We must build j EXITS SSSSiOd up irnde- especially foreign trade. We ' ! need the outlet and the enlarged field 1 - i of energy more than we ever did be- j ; fore. We must build up Industry as j ; well and must adopt freedom In the ; place of artificial stimulation only so ' far as It will build, not pull down In ! dealing with the tariff the method by j , which this may be done will be a mat- f ter of Judgment, exercised item by I j Item To some not accustomed to the ; excitements and responsibilities of ! greater freedom our methods may in ( some respects and at some points seem 1 heroic, but remedies may lie heroic and yet be remedies. It Is our busj ness to make sure that they are genu ine remedies. Our object is clear. If our motive Is above Just challenge and only an occasional error of Judg tnent is chargeable against us we shall be fortunate. Says He's Napoleon's Grandson. What Do You Think About It? URGENT NEED OF REFORMS Chief Executive Says Recent Elections Laid a Duty Upon the Democratic Party, Which Must Lighten the Bur den of the People Says It Would Be Unwise to Move Forward Headlong or With Reckless Haste; That Busi ness Must Be Encouraged, Not De stroyed, but That Everything That Has a Semblance of Privilega Must Be Abolished Promises Special Mes sage Dealing With Needed Banking and Currency Laws. To the Senate and House of Repre- j sentatlves: I have called the congress together in extraordinary session because a duty was laid upon the party now In power at the recent elections which It ought to perform promptly In order thut the burden carried by the people under existing law may be lightened as soon as possible and In order, also, that the business interests of the coun try may not be kept too long in sus ., pense as to what the fiscal changes ft. - 'fM 4 vv ... Y Thorough, but Moderate. We are culled upon to render the country a great sen-ice In more mat ters than one. Our responsibility should be met. and our methods should be thorough, as thorough as moderate and well considered, based upon the facts as tbey are. and not worked out as If we were beginners. We are to deal with the facts of our own day. with the facts of no other, and to make laws which square with those facts. It is best Indeed, It Is necessary to begin with the tariff. I will urge noth ing upon you now at the opening of your session which can obscure that first object or divert our energies from that clearly defined duty. At a later time I may take the liberty of calling your attention to reforms which should press close upon the heels of the tariff changes. If not accompany them, of which the chief Is the reform of our banking and currency laws, but just now I refrain. For the present I put these matters on one side and think only of this one thing of the changes in our fiscal system which may best serve to open once more the free chan oels of prosperity to a great people whom we would serve to the utmost and throughout both rank and file. WOODROW WILSON. The White House, April 8. 1913. ' . . I Photo by American Press Association. INTEREST IN THE SESSION. by American Press Association PRESIDENT WILSON. are to be to which they will be requir ed to adjust themselves It Is clenr to the whole country thut the tariff duties must be altered. They must be changed to meet the radical alteration in the conditions of our economic life which the country has witnessed with in the last generation. While the whole face and method of our Indus trial and commercial life were being changed beyond recognition the tariff schedules have remained what they were before the change began or have moved In the direction they were giv en when no large circumstance of our Industrial development was what It Is today. Our task Is to square them with the actual facts. The sooner that Is done the sooner we Bhall escape from suffering from the facts and the sooner our men of business will be free to thrive by the law of nature (the nature of .free business! Instead of by the law of legislation and arti ficial arrangement How Tariff Has G'own, We have seen tariff legislation wan der very far afield In our day very far Indeed from the field In which our prosperity might have had a normal growth and stimulation. No one who kinks the facts squarely In the face or knows anything that lies beneath the mirface of action can fall to perceive the principles upon which recent tariff legislation tin been based We long ano passed beyond the modest notion of "protecting" the Industries of the country and moved boldly forward to the Idea that they were entitled to the direct patronage of the government. For a long tluie-a time so long that thp men now active In public policy hardly reiremlvr the conditions that priMveded It we have sought In our tariff schedules to give each group of , manufacturer or producer what hey themselves thought that they needed In order to maintain a practically ex clusive market as against the rest of thp world Consciously or unconscious ly we have built up n set of privileges and exemptions from conietitlon be hind which It was easy by nny. even the crudest, forms of combination to organize monopoly, until nt last noth hm Is normal, nothlnu is obliged to s'.'ind the test of et!i. leu.- and oeono mv. In our world of big M-lnes. hut even thing thrives hy concerted ar ' rnngctneitt Only new pnneinle of ((,, n will :ive ns from n final hard rrwi iliKttion of mnnopolT and a com pl. te os of ttie Influence that quick en enterprise and keep Independent en erg '1ve Must AbohsH Privilege. It ivi i.'u whit th'iM- priii. I;ie mut he. We must abolish everything that t'.ir Mil the M-iuhhin.e ot privilege or of any kind of artlfii lal advantage and put our tusjn. men snj lucert UDder the iuuul.itlou of a con stant necessity to If etSi lent, econom ical and enterprising, musters of com-jH-tltle uprvui.K'j. better workers anj men hulls thau m.j in the cnd. Aide frvui the duties hskl iinu arti cle which we do not and ptvbably run not !Nlu-e. therefore, ami the duties laid uHn luiuri.n uj merely for the sjike of the rvveuue they yield, the object of the tariff duties hence forth laid must te effective tvmpetl tloa, the wbetting of American wits ty rouimt with the wits of the rvt of tie world It wou'd ( unnise to move towird For the First Time In Many Years Democrats Control. Elements in the extra session of con gress are unusual. President Wilson has called the great body together at a time when his party has absolute con trol of every branch of the govern ment relating to legislation. This has not been the case before In twenty years. During thnt period of long ago when the Democrats were in power President Cleveland called an extra session, but the conditions were vastly different from now. The extra session under President Wilson Is remarkable because the law makers to a large extent are men of comparatively recent rise to promi nence. Recause of the fact that the Democratic party Is providing a change from Republican rule for the first time In sixteen years great Interest Is cen tered upon th doings of congress. Virtually a new generation of legis lators has sprung up With but a very few exceptions there are no men who figured In congressional doings of twenty years ago who are sharing the responsibilities of the body now. Of only one thing has the public been absolutely certain, and that Is that the tariff would be first and foremost among the subjects for work by the legislators, and that revision downward would be the purpose. The legislators themselves have not known Just how tiie revision Is to be managed, and It lias been well understood that they would not ail be pleased over all tiie details of the ultimate changes. The subject has been thrashed over so often and earnestly that its Intricacies have become feared. The ways and means committee, which has had the task of drafting the tentative form of the new tariff meas ure, hus been unable to announce com pletion of Its work In advance of the extra session, but the probability is that the measure will be taken up schedule by schedule The public has leen led to expect that after the tr.riff Is dlsosed of con press will consider currency, the In come tax. Philippine Independence and he Panama tolls questions Much publicity has been given to the promised national Income tax. The tax will probably apply only to Incomes of over $."..0(10 annually Certain members of congress hold thut this sort of levy would he confined to but a compara tively small piMHirtion of the public and that the revenue would not be suf ficient They argue that an inheritance tax should te ndded to insure the neeV ed revenue ILLIAM GORDON of Los Angeles claims to-be a grandson of Napo leon, ihls led the artist to make an Interesting composite picture. He took a copy of the famous painting "Napoleon on the Keller ophon" and pasted on It a photograph of Gordon. From th.j the Illustration was made. It shows the two as they would appear If a century could be bridged. What do you think of Napoleon's alleged grandson? Does he look anything like the "Little Corporal?" A LECTURE WORTH WHILE "The story of the other wise man." bv Frederick M. Brooke, A.R. P..D.. of Ku.!eiie, Oregon, is a lecture of high character, which will be given 011 Friday evening, at lie Christian chinch under the auspices the Loval Women s I'iihle 'class. This lecture is illustrat ed by a large number of slides, which fact makes it alike attractive to youth and adult. Mr. Brooke is an entertainer of rare ability, and his pictures aic the very best. See the great earthiiake pictures, t lie journey across t lie do- ert, the crucifixion scene and many titer views. An evening of absolutely high-class entertainment. Admission: Adults. I2.")c; children under 12 yeais. l"c. Tickets for adults mav be had at t lie F.llis ding store. Children will pav at the door. Old Oregon Saved. Assurance lias been given from Washington that the famous old bat tleship Oregon will not be dismantled and broken up. as was feared, hut it will be retained in commission as a part of the Pacific reserve (loci, with headquarters nl the Piiget Sound navy yard. Advices have been re ceived to this effect in response to petitions from this state that the old sea tighter be saved from desl ruction. FOR WELFARE OF CHILD! Mrs. LaMoyne L. Livingstone to Leo ture at Star Theater in D?.Uet on Uplift Work For Children. Mis. LaMoyne L. Livinsrstoiu-. cousin of the noted explorer, Dmd Livingstone, is in the city, lecturing on "The Chibl and His Parents." Mis. Livingstoone says much is be ing written today regarding the im proving of the human family. Man has been so occupied with the dollar si"-!!, and deeply interested in all other kingdoms, that he has forgotten the human family. "We spent .f:t8,)0.00) last year on warships," says Mrs. Livingstone, "while fifteen million school children are suffering from preventable dis eases Whv not spend some of tins nionev on the child? Hogs, horses, .111.1 cows are well looked after, while the little child is exploited for the' gieed of gold. The linprovfng ot tne r:lfp W ill come through the child, in changing the conditions and giving; more attention to the teaching 01 some of the big questions pertaining: Sex Hygiene Needful. "Sex hvgiene should be taught in every hdme, and be a part of the reg ularstudies in our schools. "We, who are eugenists, believe that no diseased man or woman should call into the world a human being. Much of our crime today is caused through a diseased condition of the human plant, and if we desire a healthy generation there must be a decrease in the pet pet nation of spe- ies from unhealthy stock. A cernn- cate of health will in the near future be demanded from every man and woman who wishes to enter the niar riaoe bond before they can be mariied bv bishop, priest or magistrate." ' Accompanying Mrs. Livingstone is Mr. De Villo Linville. baritone soloist, who will sing a number of high class songs. This lecture is illustrated with 50 slides, and will be given Wednesday evening, April 9, at the. Star Theater, at 8 o'clock. ; Tresspass notices, weather proof, for sale at Observer Job office. NO REASON FOR IT. Young Ladies' Missionary Circle. The Mary Lee Circle meets Wed-! nesdav evening at 7:.'!(l at the home of j Misses Xola and Ava Coad. The topic ; for consideration is "The Value of 1 Conventions, missionary rallies, stun-1 nicr schools of missions, campaigns 1 and conferences for missionary! work. ' The leader is Miss Ceeile Starbuck. The following program will be ren dered : Opening exercises. Bible lesson: Xeh. 8:1-8. Business leriod. Roll call; 1'PsjtouiI by verse of Scripture and paying dues. "The value of the rally to mission ary work:" Blanche Mclvimiev. Little Light Bearers; Lola Kamsey. Solo. Pearl Owings. Summer schools of missio nie Morris. Circle benediction. .len- You Are Shown a Way Out. There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures I of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dan- gors of kidney ills will fail to heed the 1 word of a resident of this locality who has found relief. The following is convincing pi f ; F. A. Sutton. Hoyt and West Sts., Salem, Oregon, says: "For ten or twelve years kidney trouble was the plague of my life. I suffered intense ly from pain in the small of my back and was often unable to move. I doctored and tried a number of rem edies but to no avail, and I was in a bad way when I used Doan's Kidney 1 ills. 1 hey lienelitted me at once and after I had taken the contents of three boxes. I was free from every symptom of kidney complaint. My health is now of the best ami for that reason I cannot recommend Doan's Kidney Pills too highly." (State ment given January 31, lOOti.) Re-Endorsement. Recently Mr. Sutton said: "I wil lingly confirm all that I have previ ously said in favor of Doan's Kidney j Pills. This remedy cured nie three j years ago and I have had no return attack of kidney trouble." j For sale by all dealers. Price 50 j cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, j Xew York, sole agents for the Unit- ed States. i Remember the name Doan's and ! take no other. Loganberries Profitable. Loganberry culture is profitable, when this delicious fruit produces a it did for a fruit grower on Mission Bottom. Marion eountv. yielding 12.- ; ' po'iuds to the acre l.i-t season. These were the weights glviu by the ! cannery where he niaiketed his fruit. He was paid tour cents per pound, or .ISS per acre. About fiiiid of thU ; amount was net. Satisfiti tion of .Mortgage. The Observer has added Satisfact ion of Mortgage to its stock of legal blanks. Notaries and Attorneys may now secure them In any quantity de sired. Phone orders for legal blanks iriven prompt attention. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that, I the undersigned administrator have been duly appointed, administrator of the estate of Catherine S. Baskett. de ceased, by the County (.Hurt tor Polk County, Oregon, and have qualilied as such administrator; all persons hav ing claims against said estate are required to present the same to me properly itemized and verified as re quired 'by law, at Rickreall, Polk County, Oregon, on or before the ex piration of six months from the date hereof, and all persons owing the said estate are requested to pay the same to me as administrator of Si,id estate. : Dated this 31st day of March. 1013. , II. C. FOX, j Administrator of the estate of Cath erine S. Baskett, deceased. 4-14-29 Executor's Notice. I Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern, that the undersigned has : been duly appointed executor of the last Will and Testament of II. R. : Grant, deceased, by the Hon. County1 Court of Polk County, Oregon; all; persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, to the under-1 signed, on or before six months from j the date hereof and all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are notified to call and settle the same at once. Dated at Dallas. Polk County. Ore gon, this 4th dav of April. A. D.. 1013. J. M. GRANT, Executor of the last will and testa ment of II. R. Grant, deceased. SIBLKY EAKIN. Attorneys for Estate. 4-8 5-6 Tresspass notices, weather proof, for sale at Observer Job otllce. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of ; Oregon, for Polk County. j Department No. 2. j Frank L. Brown, Plaintiff, vs. j Elda Jones, Defendant. I To Elda Jones, the above named de-: fendant. ! In the name of the State of Ore-; gon, You are hereby required to ap-' pear and answer the complaint filed! against you in the above named Case' and Court on or before six weeks i from the date of the first service of! ! this summons iijum you by publica-! tion, and if yon fail so to appear and 1 answer the plaint iff will take a de-. cree against you as prayed for in his, complaint herein, to-wit ; that the plaintiff is Ihe owner of the North A it- j Vf mill b 71 f t,v .m v t. 11 , ,r . . 11 n hli I v A aJv , fcK 'Tm4GELA -Wl-i. V4s ii 1 7L j I" If 1 " " 'X " jjf " ' 111 I? r v " It is Easy! No matter how the two of you have planned to lay out that cosy home, we can help you. If we have not got what you want an unlikely event we can get it for you. Long experience of just such needs as yous has given us a fellow feeling for your ambitions and we can make your dream of home come true quicker than any other store in this ssction of the country. Come in and let us talk it over today. You need not buy. Just let us tell you what we can do for you then go away and talk it over together. We do not fear the result. DAVIS & HORN The Reliable Home Furnishers SAY, M. BICYCLE RIDER STOP, READ AND THINK! Do you realize that thia very time is the beginning of the season for riding Bicycles? The man who has his wheel overhauled in the early spring economizes for the reason that he accomplishes two things at one cost of labor has all bearings properly cleaned and oiled and if there are any bad bearings might be replaced at practically one cost of labor. Otherwise one thing goes wrong here and another there at disfferent times which makes it incon venient for you and also adds to the cost of labor to repair. We are well prepared to meet your demands in this line. We guarantee our work. We also carry in stock Bicycle Tires, Bicy cle and Motorcycle Sundries and Base Ball Supplies. OUVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY L. B. HIXSON, Jr. 315 Mill St. Star Transfer Co. WE MOVE ANYTHING THAT IS MOVEABLE PROMPT SERVICE G. A. and L C. MUSCOTT, Proprietors Phone Stands: Webster's Confectionery 511 Ellis' Confectionery 1062 Barn 1074 Do You Kno ? j That l.ti-lll Accidents happen in an ! hourf j That 3:1.."S( Accidents hai;vn in a day ! ; that l.dM.t'SO Accident liapjH'n in ; a month f That 14.44S.WO Accidents Iiapjn-n in a yearf (In the Tinted Malts alone f i That the wise investment of One I IoI!ar a month will rover you aain-l 'siikness. Accidental IVath. l's of Limit or KyeMs:ht. That the lvt . I'totection is that which i afforded hv the Monthly Payment Policy of ' Occidental Lite Insurance Company with Assets of over One Hilf Mull on Dollars for the protection of pohev holders t Ijt the Occidental Life Insutancr Company carry vour ri-ks. Why r.ot hnk the ham d-or he for the f.orsc '- i stolen f The premium is .i sma". : "vmer.t of same will i ever I a har den and if your time has ar.v v ? : value vou cannot atT. rd to he without Tanners Sell Direct. Fanners in the Molalla-t 'anliy dis trict of I'lackamas county have a plan 10 market their piodinv directly to the consumer in Portland by lifinvri m it to the city on auto trucks, an 1 cnt tini: out the middleman. They hope to s.ivc 4U to till per cent in the pres ent cost to the buyer. How's This? We oflVr One Hundred Udlars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot 1 cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney vV Co.. Toledo, O. We. the underpinned, have known F. J. Cheney tor the last l. years, and l-!iec him cr!eet!y honorable in ail business transactions and fi nancially ah!e to carry out any ob ligations n a ie by his firm. National Ru.k of Commerce, Toledo. O. Ha'!" Catarrh Cure is taken in terr.a'.!v. a.li- .!irsrt!v mm i!: blood ami mucous surfaces of ' tlc pndechon snvrn hr this corrpty. stein. Testimonial wr.t f rw. ! , AD HELP PAT Price rrnw ir bottle. Sold by all i T'" K' nt- 1'. n ;5 m mm Brown. Roy Brown and Edna good and valid ; and Brown, minors, and also all other .'. That you be forever enjoim lersons or parties unknown claim- and debarred from asset-tins; ai inir any right, title, estate, lien or claim whatever in or to said land interest in the real estate described an-v wt lilereof a-lverse to plaiuti in the complaint herein, defendants an1 ,hat pli"iff may have such ot above named: er relief as may seem meet i In the name of the State of Ore- e1uit.v- half of the Thomas Holconib D. L. gn: You are hereby required to n- 1 ,1,s smn"is. hy an order ot t C. lieim' Claim N'o. 41. Not. Xo. .V.oTi l-ear and answer tho Miiml.,;,,! tu...i Hon. John B. Teal, County Judtre - in Township 7 South of Range 6 against you in the above entitled Iolk County, Oregon, made at Char W-st of the Willamette Meridian in Court and suit within six weeks from ',e,'s m Ballas, Oregon, on the 24 Polk County. Oregon, and that the. the date of the first publication of ,la-v March. 1913, is served upt defendant is the owner of the South 'this summons, to wit: 011 or before -vou tue publication thereof on half of sai 1 I). L. C. subject to t he the 7th day of May. 101.1. and if vou a. wee'c or a l'rJ "x consee life estate of Joseph Brown and sn'i- fail so to answer the said complaint, L've wees immediately prior to tl iect to the claims of any subsequent for want thereof the plaintiff will' ,u a' Mav, 1913, in the Po lieirs of the said Joseph Brown, and apidy to said Court and tike t deer.x. County Obsener, a newspajier for such other and further order an 1 against you as praved fur in the -iid -('n,'ral circulation printed weekly decree in the premises as the Cou:t complaint, to wit: may think projvr. 1. That you be required to set This summons is published hy or- foith the nature of your claims in ler of the lion. J. B. Teal. County and to that ceitain parcel of land lu 1w of Polk County. Oreson. male described as follows, to wit: at Chambers at Dallas. Polk County. Beirinning at the Southwest comer Oregon, this 7th day of March. 1013. "f the Ifcmation Land Claim of Sam and the date of the first publication u'l I- CamplnSl. Notification ' Xo is .Marcu 1 1 1 11. J-'U. an t tl;e ilate ot --. l la.m .No. t.4. in Towns!, :n S i .1 l. . ....I':...:... -ii t. , s; l. u . . '' I l u.c i.isi ouo.icauoii oc .Apr-.i uui. naii;e .i west ot the W hm. .!,:.- .. . - .i . . r!, n.i. ci-ie .uen.uan. in Toik Countv f MHLKY i F.AKIN. -1 re-.m. and Dallas, in said Countv. The date of the first publication this summons is March 2". Ifl3. OSCAR IIAYTER. 3-2. 3-G Attorney for plaintit m "v m . . . cii'bi. i ix r..vrvi.. ' ' ' ' ai;i in i t ; i i i i rv if i a i. i . . . ... . . u ... i " limiH W lB . imi..,-II4-r' 1 tnifil'd T nl-imtiff 1 S ll f 11 fl I lt . ..... . , I Will 11 II1A1 r-ooiii. --- -. .... u.r r.asi cliains; W 1 1 , themSouU, Ls.2 ohains. and thence i Summons. i . lt 'l'" the place of WHn- If yon irt wise enoata to tike with In the Circuit Court of the Sta'e of 'T 0l'nla,!'in- 4" res of lan.Lei- vou . box of Oresnn. for Po!k Countv. . -"r.V6 , f lar"1 20 f v., j.-ioi , d hloI!Sr the Last line of said tr, ...... w, ma has bn heretofore re-erve.J for a roadvsv iirg me ts-al estate OUR DELICIOUS COXTECTIOXS Hern- C. CarrpWIl. Plaintiff, v. Viv lan Jor-ian. Pearl Jordan. Gladvs ln:;c.s!. Tale Hall's Family Pi" for con-tipation. the Baker, the Doctor C E. EEXXETT. Dallas. Ortfca. Local Traarer. wten vea tike tLaa costciplated tvenitj caIL juu can rist tie beU in fell coniiecce tiat yonr reception will be cord-al THE COSY CORNER Jordan. Ft!,,! Jordan. Yearf Brown. ,rihel i Roy Bmmn ar.d Edna Brown. n.i- ,'1 adv- Notice of Tinal Settlement. Notice is herehv eiven that tlien! eisiimed. America M. BedwtlL ti administratrix of the estate of Eli-" state LVdwelL i,. filp.1 h- r fin; runmrip t.ience North account as such administratrix in tl Countv Court of the State of 0:T" for Polk Countv. and that Wedw da-, the 23d day of April. I 'lX t the hour of ten o'clock in the for noon of said .lay, at the Court ft'1 of said County Court in the city ' Dallas. Oregon, ha been api'inu by said Court as the time an i pl3' f'r the hearin? of objections to ti " an.i that fi.i . .u- .,'m 1 ; i . ... ...ta. .iniuui BUI! IUC STi... ' ay lave thereto mav ho r.orx. ,d :o all other pen or f vo,, 7r . U h Voa or an-v thereof. panic urknewn rlaimir.e anv . , iLrn Ka,v -!-v AMERICA f RFDWKIX. s.a.e. urn or lniervsi i ti... i . s- Mil. ,i, mim n nc nfth.ii . n r.ii: 7.1 1 1 1 i ; r. j i i . ..... in lae rral estate .Wnbed ia tLe .ll.n" J''- Pearl Jordan, to ;.t O.ady, Jordan. Etb.1 Jordan, Year! ,Le tnVof ,U r no estate Eor interest 'jJ'--T'l i.. at Vou have iIO'id mi-r-r-r. "termor Attornev. an.i that ' tLereto is Pated and first published. Mr 23 Vm. 3-25
