Newberg graphic., January 18, 1906, Image 3

V
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Saturday, Jan. 13.
Washington, Jan. 18. — T han war«
nine speech«» in the house today on
the Philippine tariff bill, consuming
nearly six and one-half boors. Three
of the speakers opposed the bill and
six favored it. Those who argued for
the measure were Gaines, of Tennessee,
Thomas, of North Carolina, who in­
cluded a plea for the Southern farmer
and demanded reciprocity to benefit the
cotton-seed oil industry; Needham,
o f California, Garrett, of Tennsdbee,
Gardner of Massachusetts and Scott, of
Kangs* • The opponents of the measure
were Yonng, of Michigan, Loud, of
Minnesota, and Morris, of Nebraska.
T h e debate is to clots Monday at 6
o ’clock, the session to begin at 11 in
the morning.
There were two opportunities to resume
consideration of the subject, but both
were avoided, apparently with tbe as-
eent of all the members, and tbe senate
adjourned at a comparatively Mrly
hour rather than take it up.
For tbe rest of the seMion the senate
gave attention in turn to the quMtion
of Mlarlee paid to Panama canal offi­
cials, to tbe pure food biU and the
merchant marine shipping bill, but
without taking action on any one of
thoM subjects. Tbe canal subject w m
discussed by Simmons and tbe pure
food bill by Heyburn. The only action
taken on the shipping bilj w m that of
reading it at length.
Senate Will Investigate.
WMhington, Jan. 9. — All matters
relating to tbe Panama canal and the
government of the canal sone and the
management of the Panama railroad
will be investigated by .the Mnate com*
mitttee on interocMnic canals. This
w m decided today at the first meeting
of the committee.
The invMtlgation
will begin on Tuesday next, although
there may be a special meeting in the
interim to take up the nominations of
etna! commissioners.
Bills to Decide Old Claims.
Washington, Jen. 8.— Senator Fulton
today introduced bills referring the
claim of the state of Oregon for money
paid volunteer troops for Mrvice dar­
ing the Civil war to tbs court of claims
for adjudication;
referring certain
claims — claims of Wsnkiaknm and
Macqneelahwemnck bands of Chinook
Indiana, Chshslis Indians and Whee-
lappa band of Chinooks. Tbs claims
are on account of lands taken from
theta by the government.
^sS oR ?L B *
TH E M OST DELIGHTFUL
W AY TO CROSS Th E CONTINENT
nan U N IO N P A C IH C
Through Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Denver.
A Daylight Ride Through Nature’s A rt Gallery
Passing CMtle Gate, Canyon of the Grand, Tennessee P m s , ,
Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge.,
THREE TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OGDEN AN D DENVER
EQUIPMENT ANDISERVICE SECOND TO NONEJHM
SEEK
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FURTHER, FOR BETTER CANT BE POUND
Matassata Salir ta
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THE
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For Detailed Information Address
W. G rMcBRIDE,!General Agent,
124 Thkd Street, PORTLAND, OREGON
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New Lightship and Tender.
WMhington, Jen. 8.— In the absence
of representation in the honse from
Oregon, Representative Hepburn, of
Iowa, introduced a bill authorising
the lighthonM board to immediately
expend $120,000 for the construction
and equipment of a new light veaMl to
take the place of light vessel No. 60,
off the month of tbe Colnmbia^river,
which is now undergoing repairs; also
a bill authorising the construction of a
new lighthouse tender, coating $160,-
000 to replace the Mamanita, which is
deemed unworthy of repairs.
All the News
All the Time
Friday, Jan. 12.
Waghington, Jan. 12.— Interest was
Injected into the Philippine tariff de­
bate in the house today by "Massachu­
setts idea" tariff expressions by Mc­
Call, of that state, by a character study
of^the Filipino by Longworth, of Ohio,
and by a defense of President Roosevelt
by Pou, a Democrat from North Caro­
lina. Besides these there were a num­
ber of speeches delivered on the merits
o f the bill, nearly all of which were in
opposition to it.
During, the day an agreement was
reached whereby the debate is to con­
tinue tor two days more. The house is
* JTt. t •!
to meet at 11 o ’clock tomorrow and
. Tuesday, Jan. 0.
v Monday to close general debate at 6
WMhington, Jan. 9. —Tbe propriety
o ’ clock. The measure w ill be taken up
of diecnseing in open Mnate a resolu­
for amendment under the five minute
tion introduced by Senator Baocn cal­
rule Tnesdiay, and doubtless disposed
ling upon the president for an account
o f on that day.
of hia appointment of delegate* to a
proposed conference in Moroccan affairs
Thursday, January II.
to be held by European powers at Al-
Washington, Jan. 11.—- Before going gericaa, fjpain, w m considered for four
into executive session today, the senate hours today, and then by strict party
listened to a speech by Heyburn in vote, it w m decided that tba resolution
support of his bill creating a national should be executive bosineM.
Bacon
board for the control of corporations, in supporting his resolution, contended
in which he denounced Wail street be­ for a public session, and Bpooner de­
cause of its alleged interference with clared that the adoption of the reaoln-
the affairs of the country. He said tion would be %n encroachment by the
that when the "street’ ’ could not dic­ Mnate upon the constitutional rights
tate the financial course of the govern­ of the president, and virtually of his
ment, it was ever ready to threaten powers m cbisf magistrate.
disaster, and he pleaded for legislation
that would rob it of such power for
WMhington, Jan. 9. — The Philip­
evil.
pine tariff measure was the single topic
The remainder of the open session of consideration in the . house today.
was (jeroted to a discussion of the prac­ T b e . speeches were uniformly against
tice of the senate of sending resolutions the measure and were allowed to go, to
to the calendar after they bad been general, without answer.
DigreMion
under discuseion.
Bacon raised the in tbe form of tariff revision discussion
point of order that there was no rule w m made ix a brief speech, by Gillette,
requiring such a course, and said his of MaaHchuMtte, who favored Cana­
Moroccan resolution had been improp­ dian reciprocity. Bonynge, of Colo­
erly placed on the calendar. He also rado, discussed the bill from the stand­
contended that the resolution bad not point of the beet sugar industry.
had a day’ s discussion.
The matter
was not disposed of in open session.
Man day, Jan. 8.
He argued that he oould not say what
WMhington, Jan. 8.— The senate to-
had occurred when the question was
under consideration in secret session, today gave attention to the Panama
but when pressed Mid that if permitted canal, the situation in Santo Domingo
to do so he would My that the resolu­ and the merchant marina shippiing
tion itself had not been considered at bill.
The canal bill question came np in
that time.
On the suggestion of Mor­
gan, the senate at 1 :20 p. m. went into connection with a meres go from the
secret session for the consideration of president, in which, among other
things, he invited the cloeMt scrutiny
the subject.
into all that had been done by the gov­
ernment in the Isthmus of Pananpa.
'Washington., Jan. 11. —The Philip­ Gorman made that utterance the text
pine tariff debate in tbe bouse today for a speech, in which he criticised the
consisted more of party maneuvering Mlaries paid for work in connection
for aivantageonn campaign material with the canal, and nrged congression­
than of discussion of tbe question at al inquiry. Hs Mid that the president
isjue.
The tariff was the text of a w m not so much to blame u congress for
speech by Grosvenor. of Ohio, who be­ his assumption of control on the isth­
gan tbe debate, and oi an extended ^re­ mus, and that the chief mistake had
ply by Williams, the minority leader. been made when congress released its
Tbe speech of Grosveor was spiced with hold upon canal affairs.
Hs agreed
witticisms and enlivened with interrup­ with Gorman in urging the rights of
tion from Champ Clark, at whom Groe- congress in connection with the canal,
venor aimed most of. bis arguments.
and Mid that, while congress had dele­
Williams outlined the specific tariff gated the matter to the president, tbe
doctrine of tbe Democratic party and latter practically had refem d the
held that the Republican tariff was whole matter back to congress.
not, as so often claimed, responsible for
The senate took np tba merchant
tbe prosperity of the country. To marine shipping bill and Gallinger
prove this, he cited tbe prosperity of spoke in support of that meMure.
Canada, Mexico and other countries at Quoting the utterances of Presidents
the present time, and the business de­ McKinley and Roosevelt on the im­
pression of these countries during the portance of building np the merchant
bard times of 1893.
marine, he urged congress to heed these
Adams, of -Wisconsin, opposed the admonitions by passing a law that
-bill, but advocated the readjustment of would relieve the situation.
the tariff on business principles. Mc­
The senate then, at 4:13 P. M., went
Kinley, of California, delivered his into exccntive seMion, and at 4:20 ad­
first speech in the honse in favor of the journed.
_____
measure, and pointed a finger of warn­
ing toward the growing industries of
WMhington, Jan. 8. — With over an
Japan.
_________
hour devoted to the District of Colom­
bia, there w m left bnt a half-hoar to
Wednesday, Jan. 10.
be devoted by the house today to tariff
WMhington, Jan. 10.— The senate discussion. This was utilised by Sulli­
made it plain today that it had yester­ van, of Massachusetts, who spoke
day all that it wants to hear for the strongly for tariff revision from tbe
present on the Moroccan question. Democratic standpoint.
Revolt Against Cannon.
WMhington, Jan. 9. — Speaker Can­
non’ s efforts to win the insurgents over
to the Hamilton joint statehood bill
have met with little success apparent­
ly, and the joint statehood proposition
is still shrouded in uncertainty. The
insurgents claim they have more than
58 votes, the number which, coupled
with tbe solid- Democratic vote, will
force a consideration of amendments to
the Hamilton bill.
Two or three Re­
publicans are reported to have been
won over to the administration m eu-
ure, through Speaker Cannon.
O tlß lt
t
•
WMhington, Jan. 10. — A vigorous
speech in favor of the Philippine tariff
bill by Dahell opened tbe proceedings
in tbe boose today. It w m followed by
several others against tbe mMSure,
moat notable of which w m a two-hour
addreM by the veteran statesman, ex-
Speaker Keifer, of Ohio, who returns to
the house after a retirement of 20
years.
Keifer bespoke a "standpat”
doctrine of the most pronounced type.
He Mid he would oppose the pending
bill because it w m a concession to
Democratic principles.- His speech w m
replete with recollections of Mrlier
days and received the closest attention
and liberal applause from both sides of
tbs chamber.
*************
T :16a. aa
far Sen Fran el*eo—«vary flyadays a____
For Astoria, way point* an« Marth MOSS
Dally (exeept Sunday) a* II e » . ; fcre rd e »
IB p m. DailyJMrvlea (wMer jerm ltting) «
W ills » atta and Yamhill Rivers.
TIME CARO Ne. 30.
Ne. 3 fer Y am »*.
Leave* Albany....................... 1 2 : P *
Leaves Corvallis
.................»........ i:t6 P M
Arrives Y »qu in *..........................
• :«> r U
No. 1 Return#««*
Leaves Y » q u in * ............; ............ .
• 45 A M
For fuller Information
Leave* Corvallii............. ............... 11:60 A M nearest ticket agent, er
Arrives A lb a n /................../ ............. 12 : IS Ÿ it
aah er
A, U CRAK 1 .
No Matter
W hat
Your W ants May Be
in the Printing Line
THE GRAPHIC '
Can Satisfy Them
TRY US
Ne. 3 fer AMeer-DetreR—
General 1
Leaves Albany (ur Detroit............... 7 :80 A M
Tba Oregon RaUrM* 4 Navigation On
Arrive* Detroit................................. 1 2 :» P M
and, Oregon
No. 4 tram Detroit—
leave* D etroit.................................. 1:01 P it
Arrive* A lbany........ ...................... 6:M> P M
Ne. 3 tar Albany
Leave* C orvallii................'............. I:W A M
A rrive*A lbany..,............................ 7:10 A M
No. 7 far Corvallis—
Leave* Albany............ .................... 8:00 A M
Arrives C orva llii............... .......... 8:10 A It
No. 7 far Albany—
Leave* Cot valli*............. .........
5 :00 PM
Arrive* A lb a n y ..........x .................. 6:40 PM
No. 6 far CarvaWa—
Leave* Albany...........................I... 7:25 PM
Arrives CorvalH*........................ .
4:11 P M
Train No. f arrive* In Albany In time to
connect with the & P. aonth bound train.
Train No. 3 Connect* with the i P. train* at
Corvallis and Albany, giving direct service to
Newport and adjacent Beaches.
Train No. 3 leave* Albany (or Detroit at 7:30
m arriving there in ample time to reach the
Breiianbush Hot B p iln p the same day.
Train No. 4 between Albany and Detroit con­
nect* with the Eugene Local at Albany, alio
with Local (or Corvailia.
Train No. s leave* Corvalll* at 8:90 a. m , ar­
rive* at Albany *t 7:10 a. in.. In time lo catch
Eugene Local to Portland and train to Detroit.
••BAILEY Q ATZERT"
Train No. I leave* Albany (or Corvailia at
8:00 a. m , alter the arrival of northbound
•«REGULATOR"
Eugene Local.
Train No. 7 leave* Corvalll* at 6:00 p. m., ar­
••DALLES C ITY "
rive* in Albany at 6:10 p. m., in time to con­
nect with Local for Eugene and way pointa.
••METLAKO”
Train No. 6 leave* Albany for Corvalll* at
7:85 p m , after the arrival of the S. P. Local
from Portland.
REGULATOR
LINE
PORTLAND AND TIE DALLES
tu in muni
For further information apply to
J.C . MAYO,
General Passenger Agent.
THOS. COCKRELL, Agent, Albany.
H. H. CRONI8E. Agent. Corvalll*.
BO YEAR8*
EXPERIENCE
P atents
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Anyone sending a sketch and description may
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Patent* taken thmmrh Nunn A ( o. receive
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A handsom ely 111n*rated weakly. T ersest rtr-
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GRIND laxative
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Train arrives GeldendsJa,
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80 p . m .
Steamer leaves The Dalles daily is m
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C. R. A N. trains leaving Goldsatfala
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O riho Laxative F ruit Syrup is a new changed. The Stomach, Liver and Bowels Liver, Indigestion, Sour Stom ach, etc-
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ms it does not derange the Stomach,- or
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Take O riho Laxative Fruit Syrup. It
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