Newberg graphic., February 01, 1906, Image 7

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Saturday, January 27.
Washington, Jan. 37. —• In a session
o f two hoars today the house passed
the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill, carrying 115,310,103, incorporated
in which Is a provision that the eigtit-
hour law shall not apply to • ien labor­
ers on the Panama eanasl. In addition
it passed 203 private pension bills and
read the Mann general bridge bill,
making it the unfinished business for
Monday.
Chairman Hepburn today reported to
the bouse his railroad rate bill with the
favorable ree mmendation of the entire
committee.
The b ill w ill come up
next week
Friday, Jan. 20.
Washington, Jan. 28.— The first at­
tempt at filibustering daring this ses­
sion occurred in the house today on a
Democratic endeavor to defeat the pro­
vision -of the argent deficiency bill
waiving the eight-hour law for foreign
laborers on the Panama canal. The
amendment was placed in the bill in
committee of the whole after the house
had divided many times on every pre­
text which W illiam s could make the
cause for a vote.
When the bill was
finally finished, late in the day, a de­
mand for a separate vote and roll-call
on that amendment was made and*or-
dered, at which time the house ad­
journed. The vote w ill occur tomor<
row. The amendment was ruled out
o f the b ill on a point of order on Tues­
day, and its insertion today was effect­
ed under the provisions o f a special
rule brought in from the rules com
m it tee for the purpose.
The only other controversy of the day
resulted from an attempt to increase by
-$115,000 the amount for meat inspec­
tion by the department of Agriculture
T h is increase was refused after an ani­
mated debate.
Thursday, January 20
Washington, Jan. 26. — The house
passed the statehood b ill according to
schedule today. The Republican oppo­
sition spent its entire force yesterday
and no effort was made to defeat the
b ill on its final passage, oniy 33 of the
■**insurgents" voting against it. The
b ill passed by the vote of 194 to 150.
T h e debate which preceded this vote
began at 11 o’ clock and was practically
featureless so far as any hope was en­
tertained of changing the measure in
th e slightest degree.
The bill as passed provides that Ok­
lahoma and the Indian Territory shall
consittute one state under the name of
Oklahoma, and that Ariaona and New
Mexico shall constitute a state under
th e name Arisona. Should the terms
o f admission be ratified by the resi­
dents of the two former territorites,
th eir respective state constitutions
must contain clauses protiibiting the
eale of intoxicating liquors and plural
marriages. The constitution of Arisona
must prohibit the sale of liquor to In ­
dians forever and that o f Oklahoma for
21 years. Tjiere are many other stipu­
lations conoerning schools, courts and
political subdiviaions of the proposed
m s,” and Arisona and New Mexico as
" Arisona,” should be debated until 3
o’clock tomorrow and than voted on
without opportunity for debate. The
house adjourned at 6 :30 o’clock, after
agreeing to meet at 11 o’ clock tomor
Washington, Jan. 34. — M r. Lodge
today presented in the senate the pol
icy of the administration in the matter
of the Algeciras conference over the
Morocco and also with reference to
Santo Domingo.
H e defended the
coursa of the president .in both in
stances, contending that our represent
ation at the Moroccan conference was
essential to the protection of American
commercial interests and that only by
the course pursued in Santo Domingo
oould foreign nations be prevented from
solsing the custom bouses of that coun­
try and securing a position there which
might threaten the approaches to the
Panama canal.
«
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nu
RAILROAD:
All the News
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL
W AY TO CROSS THE CONTINENT
Monday, January 22.
Washington, Jan. 22.— The question
of regulating railroad rates took prac­
tically all of tne time of the senate to­
day, notwithstanding that no b ill with
that end in view has been reported
from the interstate commerce commit­
tee. The discussion of the subject was
in connection with Clary’ s speech, A l­
drich, Foraker, Bailey and Newlanda
being the principial participants in ad­
dition to Olay himself.
Clay advocated the passage o f a bill
which would give the Interstate Com­
merce commission power to regulate
rates, when complained of, and said
that, if there was no legislation along
that line, the country might count up­
on agitation of the question of govern­
ment ownership. In that connection,
he referred to the large vote given Mr.
Hearst in the late New York municipal
election as an indication of the poplari-
ty of municipal ownership of public
______
Washington, Jan. 26. — The foreign utilities.
affairs of the United States continued
Washington, Jan. 22.— W ith a point
to hold the attention of the senate to­
day, the Moroccan and D om inion mat­ of order pending, the eight-hour clanse
ters being immediately at issue. Money of the Panama canal item in the argent
was the principal speaker and he talked deficiency bill was buffeted about in
for over two hours In opposition to the debate during the greater part of to­
course of the administration with ref­ day’ s session of the bou«e. The debate
erence te both Santo Domingo and Mo­ was general and the point of order
rocco.
H e contended that there was which w ill be made by Hogg of Colo­
danger of becoming involved unneces­ rado, or by William s, the minority
sarily in the affairs of other countries leader, can only be made when the sec­
by participation in the Algeciras con­ tion is considered for amendment.
W hile the eight-boor provision of
ference and that this oountry was not
sufficiently concerned with the conduct the Panama part of the bill is what is
o f affairs in Santo Domingo to justify objected to moat strenuously, speeches
our course in that island. He alsatook were made for and against the adminis­
W illiam s, the
the position that the president had tration’s canal policy.
transcended his authority there. Hey- minority leader, declared the work of
burn spoke in support of the annexa­ digging ought to be done by contract,
De Armond, of Missouri, immediately
tion of Santo Domingo.
..
I, I . —
»
contended that this could not be done
successfully, and Burton, of Ohio, urg-
Wednesday, Jaunary 24.
Washington, Jan. 24. — When the ed that congress should scrutinise ap­
smoke of the livelieet legislative battle propriations. Hepburn, of Iowa, urged
o f the session had cleared up in the the necessity of centralisation in re­
house today, Speaker Gannon and his sponsibility, and wanted the president
organisation were in complete control held responsible for the work.
and the joint statehood program of the
Unite on Rate Bill.
administration had been adopted.
Previous to the vote the debate on
Washington, Jan. 23. —• After a con­
the rule had proceeded under high ten­ ference lasting all the afternoon, the
sion.
The speeches were short but hoase committee on interstate and tor-
the word uttered were hot and full ef qign commerce today agreed upon a
sting.
rate bill to be known as the Hepburn
The rule adopted provides that the bill, and to be reported to the house
b ill g r ittin g statehood to Oklahoma with the unanimous recomendation of
and the Indian Territory as “ Oklabo- the 18 members of the committee.
Hague Delegates Chosen.
Washington, Jan. 33. — Secretary
Root today announced that the Am eri­
can representatives to the approaching
conference to be held at The Hague w ill
be Joseph H . Choate, formerly ambas­
sador to England; Horace Porter, for­
mer ambassador to France, and Judge
Rose, of L ittle Rock, Ark., ex-presi­
dent of the American Bar association.
Besides these delegates there may be
others, the number being conditional
upon the Russian representation, and
there w ill also be a number of secre­
taries, stenographers and interpreters.
Waqts Philippine Secretary.
Manila, Jan. 28. — T . H . Pardo de
Tavera has resigned hie position as a
member of the United States Ph ilip ­
pine commision, assigning as a reason
bis belief that the Filipinos should
have a portfolio. His resignation has
offered an opportunity for one of his
colleagues to express a desire that in
the future there bis a Filipino delegate
in congress.
Commissioner Ide is re­
ceiving thousands of congratulations on
his appoinment as governor, which is
universally approved, though many re­
gret the transfer of ex-Goyernor Wright.
Newlands* Plea Against Bill.
Washington, Jan. 23.— Senator New­
lands today concluded his statement in
opposition to the Philippine tariff bill,
in the hearings now proceeding before
the senate committee having in charge
this massure. He took the position
that It would be cruel to the Filipinos
to accustom them to a subsidised price
for their sugar and retard them to the
world’ s price, about |35 a ton lees,
when the Philippines are separated from
this government.
Irrigation Engineers Confer.
Washington, Jan. 22.— Irrigation en­
gineers' of tbs department of Agricul­
ture, under the direction of EtWood
Mead, are in conference in Washington
to outline the work for the coming sea­
son. A . P . Stover, of Oregon, and H .
O. Raachbacher, of Idaho, are attend­
ing the meeting. These engineers ere
not connected with the Reclamation
Berrios, but make a special study of
water reeouruss, the use of water and
d r a in s « problems.
All the Time
ke City, Glenwood Springs, L
Through Salt Lake
Leadville, Pueblo,
_ .
■ Springs ana
M r Denver.
Colorado
Tb— gh Pullman *1
sleeping eats deÙy te
kane; tonriet lies eta g
City; làfomgB “
{M fio M liT m
Kansas City; r w
to the Beet dally.
A Daylight Ride T/irough Nature’s A rt Gallery
Passing Castle Gate, Canyon of the Grand, Tennesaee Pass,’
.M arshall Pats and the Royal Gorge.
THREE TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OGDEN AND DENVER “
EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE SECOND TO NONE
SEEK NO FURTHER, FOR BETTER CA N T
BE
FOUND
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NEW BERG
GRAPHIC
7 0 H O U RS
PORTLANO TO OHICAÍSS
No Chongo if Coro«
For Detailed Information Addreas
TtRIJtMMJI
Dap« i l
W. C McBRIDE, General Agent,
124 Third Street, PORTLAND, OREGON
PartUed
Tuesday, January 23.
Washington, Jan 23.— For more than
three honrs today Spooner occupied the
time of the senate in explanation and
defrnse of the course of the adminis­
tration relative to the Moroccan con­
ference at Algeciras, Spain, and in con
nection with Santo Domingo.
The
speech was delivered to crowded gal
leries and to a well filled senate, and
received careful attention throughout.
Washington, Jan. 23. — The eight-
hour law cannot be abrogated for work
on the Panama canal and canal com
missipners cannot receive additional
compensation beside their salaries as
commissioners. These two changes in
the urgent deficiency appropriation bill
now under consideration by the house
was the net result of today’ s session
Innumrable amendments seeking to
perfect the bill as to canal ground pur
chases, purchases of coal for the navy,
etc., consumed time in discussion, tu t
met defeat when a vote was tsken.
When the session ended, about half of
the bill had been considered.
I t w ill
be laid aside tomorrow, when the state­
hood b ill is to be brought in and to
have the right of way until disposed of.
OREGON
S hore U he
Oputiat UtMklastiM
tiuZm.
BaaMasaae. ■ut
SU BSC R IBE N O W
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lace, Null ma a.
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WAUkOA, Chfjgf
B^okiM * and
K fid
- - - - - ......
Corvallis & Easte rn R .R .
TIMC CARD Hm. 30.
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isms r M
Latvia Albanv.................
1M5PM
Leave« Corvallis...............
•M0 PM
Arrive« Yaqulna..............
No. 1 Returning
6.4ft AM
Leave« Yaqulna.............
1 1 :» A M
Leave« CorvaUla..............
U
-.1A r M
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No. 3 far Albany-Detrott
7 :» A M
Leave« Albany lor Datrolt.
U :» P M
Arrlva* Detroit................
No. 4 from Datreft-
1:00 PM
Leavea Detroit . . . . ............
IM P M
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No. S far Albany
•:S0 A M
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7:10 A M
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Leave« Albany...................«.......... >:M A M
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Nn 7 far Albany—
Leave« Corvallie........................... 8:00 PM
Arrive« Albany....... ................ .*.. f t : » P M
No. S for CorvaHta—
Leaves Albany.............................. M S P M
Arrive« Corvallis.......................... t i l l P M
Train No. f arrival In Albany In time to
connect with the 8. P. south bound train.
Train No. 2 connect« with the 8. P. train« at
Corvallis and Albany, giving direct eerrloe to
Newport end adjacent Beaches.
Train No. 3 leave/ Albany for Detroit et7 :K
a. m. arriving there in ample time to reach the
Breltenbush Hot Spring« the aame day.
Train No. 4 between Albany and Detroit eon
necta with the Eogene Local at Altmny, also
with Local for Corral 11».
Train No. 5 leaves Corvalll* at f t : » a. m., ar­
rlva« at Albany «t7:10 a. m.. In time to catch
Xugene Local to Portland and train to Detroit.
Train No. S leaves Albany for Corvallis at
S *0 a. m., after the arrival ot northbound
Xugene Local.
\
Train No. 7 laavee Corvallis at ftri» p. a ., ar­
rives in Albany at f t : » p. m.. In tim « to con­
nect with Local for Eugene and way points.
Train No. S leave« Albany for Corvallis at
7:SB p. m , after the arrival of the 8. P. Local
from Portland.
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