Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1906)
IN THE NATIONAL HAILS OF CONGRESS Friday, dune 29. Waabtqgton, Jane 29.-—“ We're go ing home; wVre going home-tomor- row,” wee on the mlnde of tbs mem ber« of the boaee today when they i assembled for the last day’« work pre- ▼ioog to adjoarnmeot. Conference re port* were comldertd throaghoat the <iay. The final report on the agricul tural appropriation bill, containing the meat inspection provision, was «dopted, the aenate eventually agreeing that the government should pay the coet of inspection. Other matters of vital moment were the agreement to the conference report on the pore food bill, the Ohio and Lake Erie ship canal and naturalisation bills. Both houses of congreae tonight adopted the conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill and that measure now goes to the prebident for signature. Hale presented the report in the senate. The total amount carried in the bill as agreed to is $98,- 267,184. The senate receded on the amend ment providing for a steel light vessel at Swiftsure bank, at the entrance to the Straits of Juan de Fuca, Washing ton. The Jamestown exposition appropria tion stays in the bill as arranged by the conferees.. The appropriation of $3,000,000 for the building for the department of State, Justice and Commerce and Labor -was stricken out, that being provided for in the public building bill. senate bill providing for a lock type of canal and the adoption of the item in the general deficiency .bill ratifying and legalising the duties collected during President McKinley’! -.term from im ports from the Pblilppin* islands. Tuesday, June 28. Washington, June 26.— After two or three more speeches on the conference report on the railroad rate bill, the senate today sent the bill tack to con ference, again designating Senators Till man, Elkins and Cullom as conferees. Baring the day the naval appropria tio n bolill, which has been in confer ence for several weeks, was finally passed, the senate receding from its amendment concerning the naval train ing station at Port Rofyal, 8. O., which was the only item remaining in contro versy. The moet interesting incident was a conflict over a motion by Senator LaFollette to enter upon the considers- tion of the bill limiting to 16 years the tima railroad employee engaged in the movement of train« may be employed consecutively. _____ Washington, June 26.— A bill recent ly passed by congress providing for the opening to settlement of the Black foot Indian reeervation in Montana probab ly w ill be recalled by resolution of tbe house. President Roosevelt hesitates to veto the measure, but he .has been informed b y ' the bureau of Indian affairs that the bill does not sufficient ly protect the water rights on the land subject to allotment to the Indians. It is likely tbe measure will go over until tbe next seesion of congrees. Thursday, June 28. Tbe house passed the senate bill Washingtno, June 28.— The senate which allows live stock to be carried consumed the greater part of the day 36 hours insead of 28 without stop discuaeing the public building bill. The omnibus public building bill was Efforts by several senators to secure in also passed. _________ creases for public buildings in cities Monday, June 26. and towns of their respective states Washington, June 26. — The senate were in no instance successful. For today passed Senator La Follette’ s joint San Juan Porto Rico, Senator Foraker secured an advance from $200,000 to resolution extending tbe scope of the $300,000. In reporting the bill, Sen inquiry now being conducted by the «to r Scott, chairman of the committee Interstate Commerce commission under -on public buildings and grounds, re the Tillman-Gilleepie reeolution, so as to have - it include the transportation ferred to it as “ the pork barrel.” The agricultural bill reappeared in a and storage of grains. In support of bis contentions, Sena partial conference report. The report was complete, except with reference to tor La Follette said that testimony the meat inspection provision, and on taken by the commission indicates a joint ownership between the railroads that another conference was ordered. and the elevator companies to the det There was some desultory discussion o f the conference report on the pore- riment of the farmers, who are entitled food bill, but its disposition was post to a free and open market. About 300 private pension bills were poned until tom or ~"<* Washington, June 28. — The house worked under forced draft today and accomplished an immense amount of business preparatory to adjournment a t the week’ s end. Conference reports o n a number of measures were adopted without debate, but it required special rules in other properties to effect con sideration and adoption of some im portant conference agreements. Interests centered about the confer ence reports on the railroad r a s bill and the agricultural appropriation bill. Both were considered and adopted un der a blanket rule permitting the con sideration of conference reports without Hoeing printed in the Record. Wednesday, June 2 7 . Washngron, June 27.— The senate was in open session for about five hours and a half todsy, and, notwithstanding the session began with a roll call in order to assure a quorum, the day was crowded with business of importance, including the announcement by Senator Proctor, chairman of the senate com mittee on agriculture, of a deadlock in conference on the meat inspection pro vision of the agricultural appropria tion b ill; a reply by Senator Bailey to the recent attack upon him in the Cos mopolitan magasine; the passage of the naturalisation b ill; the continuance of 8enator La Follette’ s effort to pass his bill limiting the hours of service on railroad trains, the acceptance of an almost complete report on the sundry civil appropriation bill, and a speech by Senator Warren in support of his resolution relative to the livestock in dustry. ______ The senate held a night session and at 9:46 p. m. adjourned until 11 o’clock tomorrow.____ Wasbintgon, June 26.— Under a rule limiting debate on all but two sections, tbe so-called immigration bill was dis cussed for three hours today in the house and passed, without an aye and no vote being permitted on any of the paragraphs. This bill attracted much attention, the representatives having large foreign colonies in their districts lining up generally against the head tax of $5, which was defeated, and against the educational test. After a very interesting contest a substitute for the educational teat, pro viding that the whole matter be sub mitted to a commission, was adopted by a close vote. The most important feature of the bill were thus eliminated and the bill was passed without divi sion. At 6:86 p. m. the bouse took a 'r e cces until 8 o’clock this evening to kde- vote three hours to oratory. Will Not Go to Panama. Washington, June 28.— By a vote of six to four, the senate committee on in- teroceanic canals today decided not to go to the isthmus of Panama and take testimony in tbe canal investigation. Bya greement no testimony will be tak en in Waahington until netx session, and therefore the disposition of Wil liam Nelson Cromwell’s refusal to tes tify concerning canal matters prior to government ownership of the property will be postponed until next December, which wlil postpone action on the nom inations of canal commissioners. It is expected the commissioners will be re Washington, June 27. — The general appointed daring the refeess of congress. deficiency bill, the last of the big Nominations Sent to Senate. money measures, passed the house at 6 o ’ clock today, with few changee in the Waahington, June 28.—T^e presi bill. Several items were inserted, due dent yesterday sent the following nom Marshal, dis to late information of deficiencies in inations to the senate: the departments, the net increase being trict of Idaho, Ruel Rounds; chief of about $800,COO over the bill as report bureau of insular affairs, Colonel Clar ed from the committee on appropria ence O. Edwards; to be placed on the retired list, Colonel John Pitman, Ord tions. Among the important actions of the nance department, with rank of briga bouse today were the passage of the dier. Varied Language in New M exico. Washington, June 26.— The senate today passed a bill regulating jury serv ice in Rew Mexico after Senator Spoon e r , on behalf of the judiciary commit tee, had withdrawn the amendment which made it neceeeary that all jury men in that territory should speak the English language. Senator Spooner is author of the amendment. He stated today that the attorney general had told him that in 10 out of the 26 counties o f the territory it would be utterly im possible to secure a jury if the amend ment should become a law. ^ Extradition Coat 8 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Waahington, Jane 26.— It coet the government $100,000 to extradite Greene and Gaynor and bring them to trial. This statement is contained in a letter written by Attorney General Moody to Chairman Tawney, explain- ing a request for a deficiency appropria- tion. Of this sum, he says $22,600 is to be paid to foreign rounsel in this case. “ Iheir servieee,” he said, “ ba gan eeveral yeara ago and were com pletad during the current fiscal year by the retara of Greene and Gaynor to 8a- vannah for trial.” fc h o o ls in Canal Zone. Washington, June 26.—Twenty-three public schools, with an attendance of 1,128 pupils and with 26 teachers, have been eetablished on the canal sons by the various municipalities under the direction of the canal sone government. Five of the six municipalities have adopted cempuleory education laws and well attended sohools are developing rapidly In a country that knew nothing of free schools before the establishment of the canal sone government. Bill for Government Buildings. Washington, June 26.—The omnibus public building bill, as agreed upon by house committee on public buildings and grounds, was presented to the house today by Chairman Bertholdt. Some of the appropriations are for ad ditions and repairs. The building« au thorised, together with the amounts to be expended, include: Idaho— Moe- oow, $100,000.' Waahington—Spokane, $100,000; Tacoma, $100,000; Belling ham, $26,000; North Yakima, $20,000. SEE NATURE’S WONDROUS HANDIWORK SUNDAY EXCURSIONS! ON THE Corvallis & Eastern R. R. NEWPORT & RETURN THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO 1 b 4 ------ ---------- --------- ----- ---- — ------------ -------------------I r,, O regon ’. - r„T.... ............... ............ ......... ,........................................ }. „,L Castle Gate, Canyon of the Grand, Black Canyon, Marshall and Tennessee Passes, and the World-Famous Royal Gorge. ■ ^ Far Descriptive end Illustrated Pamphlets, write to W . C McBRIDE, General Agent 2 1 4 Third S t , Portland, Oregon Su nder « r e u n io n * to Newport e n d return on tbe C orvallis « Eastern Railroad w ill Leavt Albany Every Sunday, 7:30 A. M. Leave Corvallis &00 A. M. S horeline mm U nion P acific Three Trains East Daily Through Pullm an Standard Omaha. sleeping cars dally to Oma kana: tourist sleeping cara City: through Pullm an toni A rriv ln s In Newport e t noon. Katnrnlng. leave Newport et _ 5-.S 8) O p m . f i r i n g 5*i hour* (personally conducted) weekly e t the finest resort In th e West. H ealth, rest E anaas City: reclining chair eai to the la s t daily. en d pleasure fo r the weary worker. Three-day e n d season tickets from e ll 8. P. o r C. S E. poin ts w ill be good g o in g o r return in g on Hunday E xcursion trains. Fere from Albany, Corvallis or P h ilom ath , $1.50 for the Round Trip. bend and fa th e r in g pretty w ater agates. CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. R. to C h i 70 HOUR8 PORTLAND T O CHICAGO No Change of Cars. ties m sar FeiSeeS, Sr. D s tlt Salt Lake. Denver, Chicase Ft. Worth,Omaha, F ortlead Kansas City, St. Special 6:15 ». m. ia s t* ▼ia’ Huntington. * ; Balt Lake, Denver, Ft. W orth, Omaha, Kansas City, Bt s% T C 2. Louis, Chicago and ▼la East. Huntington. Atlanti« TIM E CARD NO. SI Trains from and Te Y envina. No. 1— . Leaves T a q u in s ........... ....................... 7:i Arrives a t C orvallis............................. J 1 : : Arrives A lb a n y.................................... .VÏ2: No. a - I-eaves A lb a n y................... ................ .. 13 : , Leave« C orvallis..................................... 1: Arrivas Y aq u in a ................................... 6:1 Aaai ve Bt. P u l Fast Mail W alla Walla, Lewie- ton , Spokane,Wal lace. P u llm a n , M inneapolis, S t Paul, Duluth, Mll- vr*d Beat Chicago 7:13 a .m . t.-OOa. m. Freni Detroit. Trains Te i No. I Leaves A lb a n y .. ..................» ......... 7:30 A M Arrives D etroit...................... ...........13:30 P M For fu ller Inform ation ask or No. I nearest ticket «gant, or Leave« D etroit................. 1:00 P M Arrives A lb a n y................ 5:4» P M A . L. CRAM , Traîna fer CervaSie. No. I Leaves A lb a n y .............................. Arrives C orva llis................................... No. 1 0 - Leaves A lb a n y ....................................... Arrives at C orva llis.............. ............... No. 6— Leaves A lb a n y ....................................... Arrives at C orva llis.............................. No Matter □ W hat General 7:55 A M 8:36 A M 2:30P M 3:10 P M 7:35 P M 6:15 P M Trains far Albany. No. 5— Leaves C orva llis................................ 6:30 A M Arrives A lbany.........................................7:10 A M No. 3— Leaves C o rv a llis....................................12:60 PM Arrives a t A lb a n y ...-........................... 1 :2 5P M No. 7 - Leaves C o rv a llis.................................... 6:00 P M Arrives at A lbany ............................ 6:60 P M Your W ants May Be Regular Sunday Traîna. No. 5— Leaves C o rva llis............ ......................6:30 A M Arrives at A lb a n y ................................. 7:10 A M No. 1 1 - , Leaves C orva llis....................................11:30 A M Arrives at A lb a n y .............................1 2 :1 5 P M No. 7— Leaves C o rv a llis ......................., ..........6:00 P M Arrives at A lb a n y ....................................6:40 P M No. 8 - - Letves A lb a n y ......................................... 7:56 A M A rrivât at C o rv a llis............................ 3:35 A M Na. 1 3 - Leaves A lb a n y ........................ 12:45 P M Arrives at C orva llis.............................. 1:33 P M No. 6 - < Leaves A lb a n y ....................................... 7:35 P M Arrives at C o rva llis........................... 6:15 P M in the Printing Line THE GRAPHIC *■ ’ ,rf . 0 Can Satisfy Them The Oregon Kail road A N avigation Co. and, O regon REGULATOR LINE PORTLAND ANO TIE RALLES ILL VU LAIIIMS ••BAILEY TRY US O ATZERT” “ R E G U LA TO R ” A lltof the a b ove co n n e ct w ith P ou tberu Pa cific Com pany trains, both at A lbany and C or vallis. at w ell as train for Detroit, g iv in g d i rect service to N ew port en d adjacen t beaches, as w ell as Bret ten bus 3 H ot Spring*. For farth er Inform ation apply to J. C. MAYO, Gen. P a n . A ft. B. H. BOLES, A gen t, Albany. H. H. CRON1SE, A gent, C o rv a lll'. “ DALLES C IT Y ” “ M ETLAKO” C on necting at Lyle, W a sh , w ith SOLUIIIA UVEI II0ITIEII BAIL VATU. BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE P atents .... D em o n s C o py r ig h ts A c . Anyone sending a sketch sad description may ---------- -----------------— - —-» whether an quickly ascertain oar opinion ‘ommunica- Invention Is probably estenui lions strictly oonflden______ on Patents g paten tent free. Oldest agency for _ taken through Mann Mu------ A Co. reçoive Patents taken rec special notice, mante. In the | «t rme ssw» without — iv u v r sw wsuws psesy «•» Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Tersest cir culation o f any sdentine tournai. Terms, S3 a year: four month*: |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.»"— ->• New forti Branch Office. SS r 8 t, Washington. D. C. Q wM r R ■ I H N * V O L“ " i" For Wahkiacus, Daly, Centervilla, Goldendala and all Klickitat Valley points. Steamer leaves Portland daily (exeejsl Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with C. a . A N. trains at Lyle 6:16 p. m. for Gol- dendaie. Train arrives Goldendala, 7 :36 p. m. Steamer arrives The Dallea 6:80 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 rates, berth reeervations, connections, etc., wr te to 8. McDonald, agent, Portland. General Office, Portland, Or. f,,i| * » " » Pleasant to take and does not gripe or nauseate Cures Chronic Constipation, Stomach and Liver Trouble Stim ulation W ithout Irritation. The condition o f the p atient remains un can not cure Chronic Constipation, Torpid O r mo L axative Fruit Syrup is a new changed. The Stom ach, L iver and Bowels Liver, Indigestion, Soar Stom ach, etc. laxative syrup com bined w ith the d eli have n ot been stim ulated and in a few For B iliou sn ess and Sick cious flavor o f fraita, and is very pleas days a stronger purgative m ay have to be H eadache. ant to take. I t w ill not gripe or iick en . taken. This is w hy P ills and A perient I t is m uch m ore pleasant and effective than P ills, Tablets and Saline W aters, as it does n ot derange the Stom ach, or irritate the K idneys, L iver or Bow els. W aters never give perm anent relief. Take Oanro Laxative F ruit Syrup. It Their violen t action results in an unnat sweetens the stpmach, aids digestion and ural m ovem ent o f the bowels and it is nec acts as a gen tle stim ulant on th e liv er and essary to keep taking them indefinitely. bowels w ith out irritating these organa. Constipation. W h y O R IN O Is d ifferen t. C lears the C om plexion . Oaoro Laxative Fruit Syrup w ill posi tiv ely cure chronio constipation as it re stores the natural action o f the intestinal tract. Ordinary cathartics may give tem porary re lie f b a t the stomach is upset and the bow els are irritated w ith out any perm anent benefit having been derived. Ounro Laxative F ruit syrup is the only preparation that really acts upon all o f the d igestive organs. Other prepar ations act upon the low er bow el only and u v Liver. ssa v v a s v s s u very v v i j a v s s u - do not touch the I a t v can read ily he seen that iat a preparation that doeg not act upon all o í the digestí ve organ« Oanro Laxative F ruit Syrnp stim ulates the liv er and thoroughly cleanses U m system and clears the com plexion o f pim ples and blotches. I t is the best lax ative fo r w om en and children as i t ia m ild and pleasant, and does not gripe or sicken. R .e fu se eubstitutee. OUR GUARANTEE T a k e ORINO L axative Fruit Syrup and I f you are not sa tisfied your m oney w ill b e refundedq 4 only By FOLEY a CO., C h lo a e o , HIL I •OLD AND RKCOMMKNDKD BY P. H. CALDWELL < 5k COMPANY. J 1