Newberg graphic., January 25, 1906, Image 3

Saturday, January 20.
house Secretary Metcalf, of the de­
Washington, Jan. 20. — Tha cry of partment of Commerce end Labor, to­
graft raiaad iu tha houaa of representa­ day sent to the house the report of
tives this afternoon canted t l * defeat Special Immigrant Inspector Marcia
of an amendment to an urgent deficien­ Brtsnn, which deals at great length
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL W A Y TO CROSS THE CONTINENT
cy b ill appproprlating $10,000 to sup­ with the character of the Immigrants
ply an express deficiency in the fund coming to thie oountry and the attituda ,
Through Balt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Pueblo,
Colorado Springe and Denver.
need for tha payment of transporta­ of the European govern manta upon the
tion charges on silver from tha sab- matter. M r. Brann declares that be
treasury to trade centers. The amend­ has incontrovertible evidence that,
ment was proposed by General Kiefer, while the namber of aliens shipped to
Bap., and was opposed by Bepreenta- this oonntry who are legally inadmissi­
Passing Csstle Gate. Canyon of the Grand, Tennessee Peas,
^
res Tawney, Minn., Smith, la ., and ble dne to disease is diminishing, im ­
migrants
inadmissible
for
other
reason«
ill, Oonn. Representative H ill raised
*tt>alpointao£order against it. H e lost. arc constantly brought into the coun­
THREE TRAINS D AILY BETWEEN OGDEN AN D DENVER
H ill charged that the appropriation try in large nnmbsrs “ by the concerted -
EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE SECOND TO NONE
was a specie* of graft for the expresa action of some European governments
company. Smith joined in the declar­ and steamship agencies, by bankers and
ation that it waa no longer necessary schemers of all sorts.”
SEEK NO FURTHER, FOR BETTER C A N T BE FOUND
lo r the Federal government to oontinue
Tuesday, January 18.
the appropriation, and that if the
transportation of silver waa not nude
Bor Detailed Information Address
Washington, Jen. 16. — The Phil'.p
so profitable the coin would remain in pine tariS b ill was passer! by the boose
W. C McBRIDE, General Agent,
circulation longer.
today s u b sta n tia lly the same as it cams
124 Third Street, PORTLAND. OREGON
from the ways end meens committee.
Washington, Jan. 20.— Mnrmuringe The vote waa 268 to 71.
Bice waa
are heard in the eenate of a possible re­ made (abject to the Mine tariff as sugar
volt by the beet sugar men agsioet the and tobacco'— 26 per cent of the Ding-
Philippine tariff bill, taken up today ley rates — end one or two changes
by the committee of Philippines for were made as to the language.
consideration.
The opposition of the
beet sugar industry to the Cuban re­
Washington, Jen. 16.— Unexpectedly
ciprocity treaty developed a strength the senate today fdbnd itself consider­
among the Republicans of seven votes. ing the railroad rate question, which
T h is was enough to deteat the ratifica­ wee precipitated by Fulton’ e taking the
tion, a two-thirds vote beiog necessary. floor to make a brief speech in explan­
Th e same strength could not defeat the ation of an amendment offend by him
Philippine bill, which only requires a to the Dolliver bill, giving to courts of
justice authority to modify orders nt
m ajority.
_________
the Interstate Commoerce commission
Friday, January 10.
imposing an . unreasonable rate.
He
Washington, Jan. 10. — Reform in had not proceeded tar when he waa
th e matter of making deficiency appro­ switched from a general explanation of
priations agitated the bouse today, the terms of the provision to a defense
and the entire time wee devoted to ita of the principle which it aeeke to ee-
discussion, with the exception of a sort tabliah, and a general debate of the
speech for free bides by Perkins, of bill followed.
_
H ew York.
The urgency deficiency
The merchant marine b ill waa then
b ill wee being considered under general laid before the senate and Gallinger
debate order, and Littauer, of New urged early attention to thie subject.
"York, in charge of the bill, set the pace Scott spoke in support of the bill.
by pointing oat the failure of the legis­
The pure food bill waa then taken up
lation of last year to curb the beads of and a namber of committee amend-'
department« in their demands for defi­ ments were agreed to. * Hepburn gave
ciency supplies.
A ll
the News
U nion Rione
A Daylight Ride Through Nature’s Art Gallery
THE
NEWBERQ
i
Matter
Thursday, January 18.
Washington, Jsn 18.—There wee an
echo of yesterday’ s stormy session in the
•senate today, when Tillm an presented
4>ie resolution directing a senatorial in­
vestigation into the removal of Mrs.
M inor Morris from the white house.
The resolution provoked no debate, end
U llm a n contented himself with a briei
statement, in which he said that he
would not have introdued the resolu­
tion but for the taunt of Hale. When
ha concluded, Daniel moved that the
resolution be laid on the table, and
th is disposition waa made of it by a
vote o f 64 to 8. The remainder of the
day wee devoted to speeches on toe
pure food and merchant marine bill«,/
McCain her advocating the food measure
and Mallory opposing the shipping bill.
Washington, Jan. 18.— Aftar paying
si iribute to the frigate Constitution
today and ordering an investigation in
order to ascertain the annual amount
necessary to preserve the ship, the
hones devoted the day until 6:46 to
th e perfection and passage of e bill
providing for the final disposition of
the affairs of the five civilised tribee in
the Indian Territory.
With one or
tw o minor amendments, the b ill was
passed subsequently substantially as it
came from the committee. The bill
provides for concluding the enrollment
o f Indians of the tribes end the allot­
ment of land to them. The enrollment
and allotment ie made the subject of
many restrictions end provisions.
T
•
Wednesday, January 17.
Washington, Jen. 17. — The recent
forcible removal from the white bouse
o f Mrs. Minor Morris was made the
subject of emphatic denunciation by
Tillm an in the eenate today.
H it re­
ntal ks called out remonstrances from
H ale, Hopkins and Daniel, and led to
th e very abrnpt closing of the doors
and the sadden adjournment of the
senate in tha middle of the afternocn.
Tha speech abounded in Tillm an’s pe­
culiar expressions, and was character­
ised by many severe end exceptionally
personally thrusts at tha president. At
times he wept over what he regarded
as the indignities to the lady, and his
voice and eyes were fnlLof tears when
he declared, in the face o f protests from
his fellow senators, that he would de­
mand an investigation of the white
house incident. _____
W hat
taking a vote on the bill
Washington, Jan. 16.— General de­
bate on the Philippine tariff bill waa
concluded in the house today, having
been continued daily since January 4.
The hill will be taken up for amend­
ment under tha five minute rale tomor­
row, and put on its passage either to­
morrow or the next day.
Preceding the debate today, , the
statehood fight made ita appearance on
tha floor for the first time, in the form
of a personal explanation by Babcock,
of Wisconsin, credited with being the
leader of the opponents of the joint
statehood forcee. Babcock denied that
hia course in \>ppoeition to the bill was
dictated by any feeling of revenge be­
cause be had not been made chairman
of the appropriation committee.
He
Washington, Jan. 17. — In response also took occasion to etato hie position
to tha Buiser resolution passed by the in favor of tariff revision.
Favors Alaskan Home Rule.
Washington, Jan. 16. — Senators
P ile «, Lodge and Allis* n and unoffiical
d.- legate 8. 8. Ryan, of Alaska, today
called on the president and elicited
from him a promise that Alaska ehoald
have home rale.
Lodge and Allison,
the two strongest men in the senate,
aald they favored this move, and the
president heartily promised to give it
hie support. As a cornerstone for the
new regime, he promised to appoint an
Alaskan aa governor to succeed Brady,
-who w ill soon resign because of the in­
discretions. ■
Stevens Testifies on Csnsk
Washington, Jan. 16.— Ohief Engin­
eer Stevens, of the Panama Canal com-
mission, appeared before the senate in'
vest ¡gating committee today
He talk-
ed of conditions on the iethmne, dis­
cussing sanitary, labor difficulties and
questions of like character, dealing
with tha administration of canal affairs,
with greater detail • and freedom than
in his published report. He denied the
stories being circulated of alleged im ­
portation from the United 8tatee of
women into the canal sons for immorla
purposes.
Proposes Assay Office.
Washington, Jan. 16.— Senator ' F a l­
tan today introduced a b ill authorising
the establishment of an assay office at
Portland. Tha bill provide* for an as-
sayer and matter at $2,360; chief clerk
at $1,400, and aulhoriaas an annual
expenditure of $46,000 in payment of
salariée to assay employes, including
the official* named, ftp specific appro­
priation is mad* for the offloe, as it la
customary to make these appropriations
In refalar appropriation bills.
Newlands Airs His Scheme.
Washington, Jan. 18. — Tha senate
committee on interstate commerce met
today, but there waa not a quorum
present, and, after an informal discus-
sion, adjournment was taken nntil
Tuesday. Senator Newlands, occupied
most oil the time discussing his plan
for incorporation of railroads under a
national law instead of tha oonflicting
laws of 46 etataa. He said capitalisa­
tion would be limited to honpst valua­
tion aad actual investment. '
SU BSC R IBE N O W
*************
Corvallis & Eastern R.R
TMC CARD Ne. 30.
Ne. 2 far V «gelee
Leave* Albany.............................. 1 1 :» P M
Leave* Corvalll* ........................... »:45 P M
Arrive* Yaqulne. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... «:00 PM
Ne. 1 Reterei,*—
Leave* Y aq u ln a........................ . I « A M
Leave* Corvelli*....... ................ . . 11:10 A M
Arrive* Albany.........
............. l i t* P M
Ne. 3 fer t a n e PctreR—
leave* Albany lor Detroit............. 7 :S0 A M
12 : Al P M
Detroit.....................
No. 4 from Detroit
Leave* Detroit..............................
Arrive* Albany............................
6 : 1 « P M
No. S far
Leave* Corvelli*..........................
Arrive* Albany............................
4:10 A M
7:J0 A M
No. 7 for CorvalU*
Leave* A lbany.........✓ ...................
.......................
1:00 A M
8 :« AM .
THE GRAPHIC
Satisfy Them
fo r further Information apply to
J. C. MAYO,
Uenerel Paasenger Agent.
THOS COCKRELL, Agent, Albany.
H. H. CRON18K. Agent. Corvalll*.
W r Bao Vranetoeo—Krery « r e d
Par Astoria, vay point» aad Mi
Dally (saesptSunday) M i a a . |
10 p.m. Dally sarrios (wots* po
WfUamstta aad TamhIU Rivers.
fo r fullee Informati*u eta ee
Merest ticket agent, or
A. L. CRAM,
The Oregon Rallread A Navigation 4
1:00 PM
Leave* Albany.............................. 7:11 F V
Arrive* Corvalll*.......................... ■ :)! PM
Train No. f arrive* In Albany In time to
connect with the 8. P. wrath bound train.
Train Mo. 2 connects with the & P. train* at
CorvalH* and Albany, riving direct aenrice to
Newport and adjacent Beaches.
Train No. 3 leaves Albany for Detroit at 7:R>
a. m. arriving there In ample time to reach thé
Breltenbuah Hot Spring* the same day.
Train No. 4 between Albany and Detroit eon
neet* with the Euprene Local at Albany, also
with Local for Corvallis.
Train No. S leave* (o rv alll* at S:SS a. m., ar­
rive* at Albany at 7:10 a. m.. In time to catch
Eugene Local to Portland and train to Detroit.
Train No. I leave* Albany for Corvalll* at
l i t a. m . alter the arrival of northbound
Kugene Local.
Train No. 7 leave* Corvalll* at 8:00 p. m , ar­
rives in Albany at l : « l p. m.. In time to con­
nect with Local for Eugene and way point*.
Train No. 6 leaves Albany for Corvalll* at
7:36 p. m , after the arrival of the 6. P. Local
from Portland.
in the Printing Line
terference on the part of the Waited
States in any controversy among Euro­
pean nations concerning their internal
affairs. The broad scope of the resolu­
tion relieved it from the point oi order
made on the Moroccan resolution, and,
notwithstanding that BaooseRgaferred
freely to the Moroccan conference, no
effort Was made to pat him off. He
spoke at length in opposition to the
policy o f interference in European in­
ternal • complications, pointing oat th l
possibility of disastrous consequences,
and hia address brought out a number
of questions end interruptions to relieve
the proceeding* of the characterisation
of a set speech.
A namber of senators made short
speeches against the resolution and in
the end it waa referred to the committee
on foreign relatione, and the merchant
marine bUl was laid before the eenate.
Gallinger offered a namber of amend­
ments to the bill, which were agreed
to. The amendments related principal­
ly to the naval m jlitla proposed by the
bill.
A bill introduced by Smoot, giving to
homesteaders on tha recently opened
Uintah reservation an extension until
May, 16, 1906, to establish residences
N « Chang* $r Cart.
No. 7 for /Uheey
Lears* Corral 11s
Arrive* Albany..
Your W ants May Be
Monday, Jan. 16
GRAPHIC
REGULATOR
LINE
•BAILEY GATZERT*
"REGULATOR”
"DALLES CITY”
"METLAKO”
Connecting a l Lyle. W ia k , wMh
68LUIIIA UVEI IIM TIE II UHViTH.
For Wahkiaeug, Daly, Ceatariflla»
oldendale and all Klickitat T a la y
points.
Steamer leaves Portland daily (axsent
Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with 0 . B.
& N. trains at Lyla 6:16 p. m. for (M >
dendal*.
Train arrive« Geldendnln,
7 :36 p. m. Steamer arriva* Tha Balm
1 .80 p. ML
Steamer leaves The Dalles daily i m
eept Sunday) 7 K)0 a. m.
C. B. A N. trains leaving O fllilm ih i*
6:16 a. m., connects with this staaamr
for Portland, arriving Portland 6 p. m.
Excellent meals served am all stamm­
ers. Fins accommodations for teams
and wagons.
For detailed information at
berth reservations, connect!
wr to to 8. McDonald, agent.
General Office, Portland, Or.
Scientific
eolation of u ; adonti
▼our : four monili*. $L
WHEN YOU CATCH COLD
F oleys H oney -T ar
Do not take chances on it wearing aw ay or experiment with some unknown preparation
which may leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from
the germs of Pneumonia or Consumption.
I •
—
- w
J
■ __
£ yV'
^
•
x.
^
, . j ,_
.......^ k
'* -
—
- —
—r y- - I ■■ . * tj
-«• — •
-- r—. - m ' r " < L
■* '
■ - UBrWfo*»'-
* %*-r ■
not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs' and prevents serious results
from a cold. Contains no opiates.
/
avis, Vissalia, California, writes: "Th era ia no donbt but
’ » H on ey and T a r saved my life. ! had an awful cough
and the doctor told mo 1 had consumption. I commenced
y*a H on ey and T a r aad found relief from the first and
A P o flo e m a n ’ s T e s t im o n y .
J. N. Patterson, night policeman, of Nashua, Iowa, writes: " L a s t
winter I bad a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least a baif-dosea
advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians
without getting any benefit. A friend recommended F o le y ’» H o n e y
mnd T e r and two-thirds of a bottle cured me. 1 cons trim it tka
greatest cough and lung medicine in the world.**
50c and $1-00. The 50-cent aim contains two and one-half times as much as the small sire and the
$1.00 bottle almost six times as much.
W g fim i S u b s t it u t e * .
-« r h u
CO M PANY.
sold ind recommended sy
P. H. CALDW ELL