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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
IN THE IUTIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS Saturday, Juna 2. Washington, June 2.— The greater part ql the day waa spent by the senate in discussing the resolution directing the purchase of Panama canal supplies in America, unless the price waa extor tionate and unreasonable. Mallory’ s motion to strike out the word * ’ extor tionate” was lost, SO to 10. Carmack eonght to limit the government's action to a preference for goods of home man ufacture, other conditions being equal. It was loot, 30 to 17. Becon wanted no higher prices paid for American goods than the American manufacturer charged abroad for the same article. This went down, 87 to 16. Culberson wanted goods purchased in the cheapest markets; loot, 88 to 16. An amend ment proposed by Pettus limiting the purchase to the lowest responsible bid der was adopted. The bill was passed, 30 to 16. Washington, June 2. — What might have been a aérions parliamentary snarl was dextronaly avoided by* Speaker Cannon late this afternoon in the house of representatives, when Morphy, of MisSburi, rose to present wbat he de nominated a privileged resolution. The conference reports on the rate and the statehood bills had been made and or dered printed, when the Mieeouri con gressman presented a resolution re scinding toe action of the houae. send ing tbe statehood bill to conference and providing for a vote on the senate amendments. Payne, of New York, leader of tbe majority, Instantly made the point that tbe resolution was dot privileged. Tbe speaker, with smiling face, held that the resolution was not privileged, as the papers in the case were with the senate. Friday, dune I. Washington, June 1.—Tbe senate to day passed the bill regulating tbe lia bility of railroad companies for injury to employes, but Daniels gave noice of a motion to reconsider, Which, if it pre vails, will have the effect of again bringing the question before the senate for consideration. The remaining time of the opening session was devoted to a speech by Morgan in support of tbe assertion of American control in the Isle of Pines, and to a discussion of tbe resolution prescribing a policy for the govern ment in the purchase of supplies for tbe Panama canal. Btone opposed tbe amendment as useless, and attacked tbe president as weak and wavering in pol icy. After a protracted executive ses sion the senate adjourned until tomor row. ______ were adopted, chief among which were changing the salary of embassador to Japan from 817,600 to $12,000, and Axing tbe salaries of the ministers to Belgium (John Barrett), The Nether lands and Luxemburg at $10,000 per year, instead of $12,000, as fixed by tbe bill when originally reported. Tbe legielative, executive and judi cial appropriation bill and tbe ,post- office appropriation bill were sent to conference. Tuesday, May 20. Washington, May 29 —Senator Per kins made an effort in tbe senate today to secure a subsidy of $21?,000 a year in addition to tbe amount now paid to the Oceanic Steamship company, ply ing between San Francisco and Austra lia. The sum is the same as carried tor that company by the shipping bill, which passed tbe senate early in tbe session, and when Patterson asked Per kins why he did not wait for the pass age of the shipping bill, the latter re plied that "h op e deterred maketh the heart sick.” Tbe amendment was de clared out of order on a point raised by Clay. _____ SEE NATURE’S WONDROUS HANDIWORK Castle Gate, Canyon of the Grand, Black , Canyon, Marshall and Tennessee Passes, and the World-Famous Royal Gorge. - s For Descriptive and Illustrsted^Pamphleti, write to Seattle May Dig Her Canal. Washington, May 29.— An under standing baa been reached by members of the boose committee on rivers and harbora which will result in a favora ble report on a bill providing that tbe United States shall maintain tbe canal at Seattle connecting Lake Union and Bhllsbole bay with Poget sound. The consideration for maintenance of tbe waterway by tbe government is that a lock aball be built by a private corpora tio n at tbe bead of Shilabole bay. Proposes Postal Telegraph. Washington, May 28.— Tbs idea of a postal telegraph baa a warm advocate in Samuel W . Smith, member of con- greoa from Michigan, who in a careful ly prepared speech today in the house insisted that if tbe government would undertake sueh a system, the deficit in the postal department would be almost wiped out. “ We should,” he said, “ have a first-class postal telegraph in the United States in connection with our splendid postal facilities.” 2 1 4 Third S t, Portland, Oregon Through Pullman standard and tour tat (lacking cart dally to Omaha, Chicago, 8po- kana; tourlat sleeping ear* dally to Xanaaa City; through Pullman tourlat Naaplna aura (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Kama* City: reclining chair car* (eaata (rea) to the Eaat dally. ************* 70 HOUR8 PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No Change of Cars. * * * * * * * * * * * * * =*= HUE TABU NO. 31 T r a t« fram mmi te Y ae^as Na. I - L m t m Y « j u i n s ................................ DMAS* tih fc u iltb u tg r CtHOSgO Portland flflMlil ■nit Left« DanTM, Ft. Worth.Omaha, K lM M City. St. Lout*,Chicagoand Its. H ontlnflon. A r ri ra s c o m l l l s , .................................. 1 Balt Laka, Denver, Ft.Worth, Omaha, K a u a i City, 8 t LouU,i:blca«o and Xaat. Hantln« um. 7:tt » m. Atlanti« tX M M Arri TM Albany................................. 1 L b « t m Albany.................................. H:M PU LeaTM Core ailla............................... i:U PM Arriraa Yaquina............................... Traina te aari from Detrai le. S— LeaTM Albany tor Detroit............... T:S0 A ArriTM D etroit................................. n .M r : St. PMI P u t Mail 31 LeaTM Detroit.. •aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1;S0 PM site p m ArriTM Albany Walla W a ll» Lewla- ton, Bpokana, Wal lace, P u llm a n , Minneapolis, at. Paul, Duluth, Mil waukee, Chicago and Xaat. S « a .a , Por tailor information aak or writs I'M A M LeaTM A lb a n y .... ArriTM Corralila. • M A M LeaTM A lbany................................... ArriTM Corr al 11a • e e e e o e e e e e e a e e e e e e le. •— Leave* I Albany Albany................................... ArriTea CotTulllQi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trains far A * a a r Ne. S— No Matter W hat r .so o *’ in the Printing Line THE GRAPHIC e Can Satisfy Them' •:U P M 0 O LeaTM CorralMa............................... S:SS A ArriTM Albany................................. 7:10 A Na. 1 1 - Lea TM Corral 11»............................... 11:30 ArriTM Albany.................................. tt:l* la. 7— Leave* Corrallls................................ 4:00 P ArriTM Albany................................. 4:40 P Na. g — LeaTM Albany.............................. . 1:M A ArriTM Corrallls • e e e e e o e e e a e e a e e e o e • M A Na. 1 3 - Leare* Albany..................... . ......... 19:4S P ArriTM CorraJUa................................ 1 s t )•, g— REGULATOR LIRE M M A M P M M M PORTLAND H D TIE DILLES tu su umili M M M P M ---------------------------------- :__ B. H. COLES, Agent, Albany. M. H. CRON ISA, Agent, Corvallis. -B A ILE Y P aten ts T R A D E WIAR» D em ons C o p y r ig h t s dia a «ketch and dmcriatton may ' ee whether an atokly « ascertain our optatoti free eutokty ____I. Commutile*- In v en tion confidenti*]. H andbook on Patent» tlons stria agency for m ring patenta. M nt fr a » à Co. n wftrt Mu Patente t a k e n through ____ _ notice, without bou t c harge. In tbu g r illi Scientific A m e ric a n . A handsom ely lllovtrated weekly. Laraaet «fr- eolation o f any scientific tournai. T erm s. a year ; fou r month*. »1. Sold by *11 new sdealer» D R IN D QATZERT” -REGULATOR” -D ALLES CITY” -M ETLAKO” Connecting at Lyle, Weak., with COLUMBIA UVEI I I0ITIEIIIA1LWATW. 8 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE « Tha Oregon BaUroad S Navigation Co. P m * and, Oregon. 1 :» P M LeaTM Albany.................................... T :S P M ArriTM CorraUis............................... S:U P M All of tha a bore eonaegt with Southern Pa cific company trains, both at Albany and Cor- rellle, m wall m train for l«etrolt, fir in g direct ■errlee to Newport and adjaoant be a rime, as wall M Breltenbueh Hot sp rin g» For tart bet lalormation apply ta J. C. MAYO, General Passenger Agent. TRY US Hi H Agent pm S:1S PM t:«P A M ArriTM Albany................................. 7:10 A M la. 6— LeaTe* C o rre lilo ............................. 11:40 P M ArriTM Albany................................. 14S P M No. 7 - LesTe* C om , alila .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • » P M Arriraa A lbany.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:40 PM Your W ants May Be W A. L. CRAIO, L ea r* * Car i atti » . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . For Wahkiacns, Dalr Cen terril la, Goldendale and all Klickitat Valley points. Steamer leaves Portland daily (except Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with C. R. à. N. trains at Lyle 6:16 p. m. for Gol dendale. Train arrives Goldendala, 7 :36 p. m. Steamer arrives Tha Dalles 6 .30 p. m. Steamer leaves The Dalles daily vex cept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m. C. R. A N. trains leaving Goldendala 6:16 a. m., connects with this steamer for Portland, arriving Portland 6 p. m. Excellent meals served on all steam ers. Fine accommodations for teams and wagons. For detailed information of rate«, ; berth reservation«, connections, etc.. wr te to 8. McDonald, agent, Portland. General Office. Portland. Or. !-a x a * 'v e F r u it S y r u p W P leasant to take and does not gripe o r nauseate C u res C h ron ic C onstipation, S to m a ch an d L iver T rou b le S tim u la tio n W ith o u t Irrita tion . The condition o f th e patient remains un can not cure Chronic Constipation, Torpid Oxnro L axative F ruit Syrup i i » new laxative syrup com bined w ith th e d e li cious flavor o f fru its, and is very pleas an t to take. I t w ill not gripe or sicken. I t is m uch m ore pleasant and effective than P ills, T ablets and Saline W aters, as it does n ot derange the Stom ach, or irritate the K idneys, L iver or Bow els. changed. The Stom ach, Liver and Bow els have not been stim ulated and in a few days a stronger purgative may have to be taken. This is w hy P ills and A p erien t W aters never give perm anent relief. Their violefit action results in an unnat ural m ovem ent o f the bow els and it is nec essary to keep taking them indefinitely. Liver, Indigestion, Sour Stom ach, F o r B ilio u s n e s s a n d S ic k . H eadache. Take Oanro Laxative Fruit Syrüp. I t sweetens the stom ach, aids digestion and acts as a gen tle stim ulant on the liv er and bow els w ith out irritatin g these organs. C o n stip a tio n . W h y O R I N O Is d iffe r e n t . C le a r s t h e C o m p le x io n . Oxnro Laxative Fruit 8yrup w i ill l l post tiv e ly cure chronio constipât! as i t re- stores the natural action o f the intestinal tract. Ordinary cathartics may give tem porary re lie f bu t the stom ach is upset and the bow els are irritated w ith out any perm anent benefit having been derived. Oxnro Laxative F rnit syrup is the only .ration that really acts upon all 11 o f the d igestive organs. Other prepar ations act upon the low er bow el only and do n ot touch th e Liver. I t can very read, ily he seen that a preparation that does not act upon all o f the digestive organ« Oanro Laxative F ruit Syrup stim ulates the liver and thoroughly cleanses th e system and clears th e com plexion o f pim ples and blotches. I t is the best lax ative for w om en and ch ild ren as i t is m ild and pleasant, and does not gripe or sicken. R e f u s e s u b s t it u t e s . OUR GUARANTEE T a k e ORINO L ix a tiv e Fruit Syrup ond I f you are not sa tisfied your m o n e y ^ ill b e refun ded« Prepared only by FOLEY S CO., Chk>«go, III. SOLO AND RECOMMENDED BY P . M . C A L D W E L L , «St C O M P A N Y . <rr 1 Three Trains East Daily S U B S C R IB E N O W W . C McBRIDE, General Agent Washington, June 1.— A blackdraped desk in the ball of tbe boose of repre sentatives covered with June flowers, brought a shock to almost every mem ber when tbe bouse convened today. It told, with a pathos all of its own, the story of the passing of Robert Adams, Jr., late a congressman from the Second Pennsylvania district, from the scenes of a busy, active life. Following tbe reading of tbe letter, Morrell presented a resolution direct ing tbe sergeant-at-arms to make the necessary arrangements for tbe funeral, expenses to bs paid out of tbe contin gent fund of the house, and then, as a further mark of respect, the bouse ad journed. _____ May Not Confirm. Waibington, May 28.— In) the of the attitude assumed by the seiate subcommittee on judiciary, it is quite probable that Williamg G. Bristol will not be confirmed at this session as dis trict attorney for Oregon. The sub committee is not favorable ,to Bristol's confirmation, yet does not go to tbe ex tent of recommending the rejection of bis nomination. It will probably make no report to the full committee, which means that the committee will not re port to tbe senate and no action will be taken before tbe adjournment. U nion P acific THE NEWBERG GRAPHIC ■ e Monday, May 28. Washington, May 28.— The senate today sent the railroad rate bill to con ference, listened to a long defense by Kittredge of a sea level canal and three Democratic speeches on the resolution in relation to the purchase of canal supplies in foreign markets, and devot ed tbe remainder of its time to tbe poetoffice appropriation bill. No objection waa made to tbe ap pointment of ranking members of the interstate commerce committee as con ferees on the rate bill, and they were not instructed in any manner. They are Elkins, Cullom and Tillman. Torrant o f Anti-Smoot Petitions. Washington, May 2». — Proteste against the retention of Reed Smoot as a senator of the United States flooded the senate today, as follows: Minne sota, by Senator Clapp, 6,802; Indiana, by Senator Hemenway, 8,341; New Hampshire, by Senator Oallinger, 3 266 ; Kentuckv, by Senator Black burn, about 2.Î100; Alabama, by Sena tor Morgan. 801 ; Kansas, by Senator Long, 14,862; North Carolina, by Sen ator Simmons, 2,098. It is said that petitions will be received from every state and territory in the United States. „O regon S hor t une All th e T im e THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO Washington, May 29.— During the consideration of the diplomatic and consular bill today in the bouse, an in teresting debate was bad on tbe amend ment proposed by Lonpworth, of Ohio, to appropriate $1,00(1,000 for the ac quisition in- foreign capitals of proper sites and lraildings for the . embassies and legations of the United States for the residence of ambassadors and min isters to foreign countries. Longworth, in urging bis amend ment, which went out on a point of order, insisted that, by providing resi dences for our ambassadors the question of rent would be eliminated. He said that waa now the largest necessary ex pense. With a residence provided by the government, a man of moderate means could live in a dignified way on his salary. Washington, May 28.— Early in the esion of the bouse today Williams, Miss., tbe floor leader of the minority, made the point that there was no quor um present, and it took a call of the house to start the wheels of legislation. After the appearance of a quorum, the house concurred in amendments made by tbe senate to a number of bouse bills. The bouse resolved itself into a “ city council” for the consideration of bills relating to the District of Colum bia. The compulsory education bill for the district eccupied most of tbe day, being finally placed on ils passage. On a division, the absence of a quorum waa disclosed. Williams made tbe point of no quorum, and a call of tbe bouse en Washington, June 1. — The senate sued, the veas and nays being called on committee on privileges and elections tbe passage of the bill. today voted that Smoot, of Dtah, was Will Need More Money. not entitled to his seat. The report of Washington, Mty 30.— What mem the committee will be ready for tbe bers of the house committee on appro senate next Friday. priations regard as an absolute disre Thursday, May 31. gard of the law authorising the con Washington, May 31.—-The Senate struction of the new building for the today passed tbé Knox immunity bill department of agriculture is revealed in and the omnibus lighthouse bill, and the hearings before that committee on with practically no debate passed the tbe sundry civil appropriation bill. In military academy bill, and was only 1903 congress appropriated $1,600,000 prevented from passing the employers’ for this building. It was the general liability bill by a motion at 2 p. m. to understanding that this was for the erection of a complete building for the go into executive session. Most of tbe afternoon waa devoted to accommodation of the entire depart r a w "T * consideration in executive seeeion of ment. It was with seme astonishment that the nomination of Judge James Wick- era bam to be judge of the United States the members learned last week that circuit court for tbe district of Alaska, 'somebody” had ordered the construc tion of two wings of what may be some but he waa not confirmed. day a completed building and that the Washington, Mry 31. — The Demo two wings have practically exhausted crats of tbe house resumed their fili the $1,600,000 appropriated for a com wings, when bustering tactics today, and demanded plete structure. Tbe roll calls on every possible parliamen completed, will, arcording to testimony tary point. Notwithstanding tbeee te given before the committee, be inade dious delays, the house passed the dip quate to bouse thejdepartment lores, lomatic and consular appropriation and congress will be called upon to ap bill, carrying an appropriation of $2,- propriate another couple of millions to 734 869. A number of amendments fill tbe space between the two wings. All th e N ew s tri Ü