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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1908)
SO C N E 8 IN IU R O P K . DOINGS OF THE SIXTIETH CONGRESS Friday, January SI I Senator Heyburn’ s bill,' granting Washington, Jan. 31.— After the leave of abaenoe to settlers on govern reading of the president’» metaage, the ment irrigation pi ojeo to who have been senate devoled today to farther consid labia to get water, wee passed. eration of the bill revising the criminal The bill appropria ling 128,000 to rs- Jaw» of the United States. The first turvey the Washington-Idabo lina «ras « a l l â t waa concluded, including all paragraphe to which no objection baa Washington, Jan. 28. — Represents dare loped. When the measure le next taken op, Motions Involving amend U fe MoGsvtn, of Illinois, in the hoaee ment» to the law and others to which today attacked the coetom of A me i lean objections hare bean made w ill he con girls marrying titled foreigners. He eaid be bad no particular person in sidered. Senator Nelson introduced a local op view, but went on to say that are sMrifleiag tbeir souls and their tion b ill today applicable to Alaska. honor on the altar of snobbery and Ha maintained that every day Washington, Jan. I I . — The boose vice.” today passed 388 pension bills and then is a bargain day in New York, ” whara took up the Indian appropriation h ill. you can buy anything from a yard of Represents tire French today intro ribbon to a pound of flesh.” M r. McGarvin was speaking on tha duced a b ill proposing to « " « ■ » » the bill to tax dowries and titled husbands constitution by granting the right of His remarks Ware made under the li- franchise to women. The house it awaiting with interest a oense of general debate and at times epemh from Ooshman, of Washington, they provoked laughter and applause. who now wear* the title of "Hum orist The urgent deficiency b ill was the prin o f the Hoorn.” His colleagues look to cipal topic of debate today, although no him for at least on# ’ •funny” speech great program was made. • This the lorgeet session of the bouse. each session, i A favorable report on the Townsend arbitration bill by the eom aittaa. The b ill provide» for the appointment by the president of a com mission to inves tigate each dispute between capital or labor of each magnitude as to Inter fere with interstate traffic. Thursday, J anuary 80. Washington, Jan. 30.— The senate today bald a short seaeion during which Senator Aldrich reported hie banking b ill from the oommittaa on finance, which ha announced ha would call up for consideration on Monday. February 10 . Mr. Aldrich said that the committee had under consideration some amend ments to the bill relating to railroad bonde, and probably woald suggest them at a later day. Ha explained that the b ill waa the b ill of the major i t y o f the oommittaa and that members of the minority might hare a substi tute to offer later. Senator Bourne introduced a b ill pro riding for the salt at publie aootion or scaled bids of reserved land in the Si- lets Indian reservation and appropriat ing $300,000 far purchase. 8enator Gore introduced a bill pro hibiting the granting of restraining or ders by Federal courts in Caere between employer andjemploye unload it la ne- cc a a ry to prevent injury to the prop erty of the applicant. Monday, January 27. Washington, Jan. 27.— Greatly to the aaiprtee of everyone, the subject of slavery was introduced in the today. Secretary Taft was directly charged with having a knowledge of els very in the Philippine Islands. Tha debate was made pertinent by the bums o f tbe bill revising the criminal coda of the United States which pro vide panaMea for dealing in slaves. Hale asserted that such provisions should be stricken out, ae ha regarded slavery as obsolete in the United States to it. Hey burn, in charge of tbe bill, con tended for the retention of the provl •ion, saying that there era forme of sla very other than those abolished by tha C ivil war. Washington, Jan. 27.— The financial question was discussed in the house to day by Fowler, chairman of tha com mittee on banking and oorrancy, in exhaustive speech in which he opposed bond escured currency and tha proposi tion looking to the establishment of a central bank. Ha need far hie tax bill introdoesd by him early in the present month providing, among other things, for bank redemption districts, which, he argned, would mast national emergencies. Fowler declared the United States had tha w ont financial aad oorrancy Washington, Jan. 80. — The ap in the world, instead of tbe proaching trial in this city of Hyde, Diamond, Benson and Sehneider, The Indian appropriation bill «barged with conspiracy to defraud the reported to the house today by M i. government oat of public lends la Pa Sherman, chairman o f tha bouse cific ooast territory, provoked consider mittee on Indian affaire. The bill able discussion in the bouse today in aarriea a total appropriation of $8,216, tha conns of the consideration of tbe «97. urgent deficiency appropriation bill. T b e bill carries a provision requiring R E P O R T T O BE FAV O R ABLE that the expenses o f tha trial shall be borne entirely by the United States, Fulton's Bllf Regulating Railroads Re- but it waa stricken out on a point of Bupport. order by Mann, of Illinois. Washington, Feb. 3.— Northwestern senators who united in sapper ting Sen Wednesday, January 29. ator Fulton's amendment to the inter Washington, Jan. 29.— The senate state commerce act, prohibiting rail was eatertained today by a series of roads from enforcing any increased in animated comments on the method terstate rate prior to the determination adopted by Secretary of the Treasury of lta reasonableness by the Interstate Cortelyoo in placing before the senate Commerce commission, have been very hla reply to the resolution oalllng for busy during the past week, so much so notification relative to the operations of that the Interstate Commerce commis the Treasury department In connection sion has agreed to report favorably the with tbe financial disturbance. The bill. reoretery bad bad tha introductory p u t When Senator Fulton appeared be o f bis reply printed, and oopiea of the fore the oommittoe early in the weak, pamphlet were on the deaks of all sen he was told that tbe railroads were ds- ators, which waa declared by Demo mending a hearing and that the eom- cratic senators to be without precedent. mittee would not set on the bill until a Tbe Seat tig exposition bill was given full hearing could be granted. This a black aye when It waa passed over meant that tha bill would be puebed under rale nine. This means that aside and go unacted upon, at least this hereafter tbe b ill can be considered session. Tha Northwest men were de- on ly when a majority of the senate termind to get action that they finally votes to taka it up. Tbe senate passed a b ill to reorgan Induced the committee to waive hqar* ings on condition that the bill beamend- ise tbe corps of dental surgeons attach ed giving the Interstate Commerce com ed to tbe army. 8eoator Hopkins introduced a joint mission the right to determine what in resolution proposing an amendment to creased rates should beoome operative tha constitution prohibiting polygamy without action on their part and what should be lnveetigted before becoming in tha United States. effective. The compromise b ill was framed by a subcommittee Saturday Washington, Jan. 29.— The need of afternoon. am American merchant marine as an auxiliary to the navy formed tbe prin P U T U P M O N IT O R A S TA R G E T cipal topic of discussion in the house today during the consideration of the Washington, Jan. 28.— Encouraged urgent deficiency appropriation bill. by tha valuable result believed to have The debate was preo pitated by Little been obtained by the British admiralty field, of Maine, who questioned the in tba spectacular sinking of tbe old legality of the provision appropriating $1,000,000 to supply a deficiency of battleship Hero by modem gun fire coal for tha navy oaoaed by transfer of lately, the Navy department has deter the battleship fleet from the AtUuatio to mined npon a similar experiment, though not one to be carried out to the the Pacific. He oriticiaed oongrasa for earns point A single-tor rated monitor its failure to make appropriations for a te to be made a target for tha big 12- merchant marina. inch rifles of a battleship, and the ex The b ill was still under consideration periment w ill take plaoe in the waters when the house adjourned. of C kern peaks bey or the Potomac river. I t te not the purpem to destroy Tuesday, January 28. tha monitor, which waa built only Washington, Jan. 28.— The senate about 10 years ago, but tbe gun fire tx la y ordered that the privileges of the w ill be directed aaainet one of her floor be extended to Beplto Legarda. turrets. Much mechanism te contained and Pablo Ocambo, resident commis in the turret and information la desired sioner» appointed by the Philippine as aa to tba effect of actual gun fire upon sembly. ibis controlling machinery. Présidant a f Washington Stato School Taita Hla Experiences. Following to the address delivered by President E. A . Bryan, of the state sol- l«go. to tbs wheatgrowsrs of Washing ton at their reoent masting in Pullman, in which be recited various observa tions ha had mads during bis recently completed trip abroad: ” T! m one thing that i white in Europe wee the feet Americans do not fully realise the greatness of our own land, and ita op portunities, sod the greatness and op portunities of oar own people as com pared with oar brsthan In Europe. The opportunity for the avenge man te so much greater that wa can hardly con ceive the difference. In Europe a man te born in a d a w from where he cannot eeoape, and be accordingly fits himself for that druse. There te ftiatifioation after stratification, and it is practically impossible for an Individual to pass from clans to class; and think that tbe freedom of tbe American people is one o f the greatest things which we have here. " I n Italy tbe poverty aad distress were very interesting, although it cited tha greatest pity. . I t if there were no and of beggars. They begged In almost every way imagine- bie. W hole families could bo Men bagging together by mesne o f musical instruments. In one case I notiead a woman holding an umbrella apslda down to catch tbs coppers, white tha father played the goiter, and tha child ren each played soma sort of musical Instrument, and a ll wars bon in g. Sev eral bosky looking fellows dived into the asa to get ooppora worth about a half cant, and bagged the people to throw tha ooppers in. I t seamed as if one-half of the population lived off tha other half. “ I waa very mneh interested in tbe the heavy draft work te a vary good an imal Indeed. There were great no» bars of magnifioent stallions that would have sold in this market for from two thousand to three thousand dollars, and they were all of a vary high type. One thing that impressed »ae both in London and Parte waa that the average coach horse was a much larger fellow than we have been sooustomed to see for that work. I think that we people here in America should look toward breading a larger animal that we have ip tba past, and on I see wa watch oar- wives, we w ill be inclined to breed down. I d Naples there were many cab borers, and about ninety par cent of the cab hones driven were stallions. One thing that waa very interesting to me wm that they do not nee the bit. They use an instrument that (ita over the nose, and above tbe nostril te apieea which extends out about throe inches, and whan palling a horse to stoft they poll on the now. " I n going np tha Tiber river north of Roma, almost every wagon t h a t l being drawn by oxen, either by tandem, or with a yoke. Tba ox« all vary strong fellows, quite large, well built, and had huge borne rising above their heads. Thera did not seem to be tha beef type of cattle, nor was there any milk type. I eup- pow their oows, were, of oourse, need for m ilking purposes, but they were not apparently bred to either type, «but rather to the ox type. " T b e poorer class of Italians do not know what it te to have meat in any quantity. Tbe average man is.too poor to be able to buy beef, sa they would have to pey not lee» than twenty-two cents e pound for 1L Kids are used for flesh there a great deal. Tha swine there were very large, and rather more 6f tba type of tha bocou bog than Ilka our Berkshire« or Poland Chinas. They use goats' m ilk a great deal, and es pecially in NepuM. In the morning you would see women and men driving goats around from place to place, ae tt>e customer has the privilege of hav ing tha operation of m ilking performed in hie presence. The goat selected te milked, and in many cases you w ill a a goat being taken np in an elevator, or up a stairway, wherever the customer may be, and then milked in his pres- i. In Italy tha tillage te of a vary in tensified kind. There, many of tha Italians have their own vegetable gar den, and rates their own Vegetables. Hera we pay twelve or fifteen cents s heed for cauliflower, and in Italy you can buy a down heads of oaulifiower for six cents, and that w ill make it cleat why the Italian ia able to live ox a vegetable diet so w ell. The ptople train their vineyard« upon trees, and in many oases there te hardly any top to this tree«, as they had been cut dewn to »tamps for the vine» to clim b on. I did not get a decent apple to eat until I waa on bornd tha ship, and bad some Oregon apples served to me.” For told m eet T o four tablespoon- fuls o f freshly grated horseradish add t heaped* teaepoonful of granulated roger, half a teaepoonful o f salt, a lash of pepper aad two teaspoonfula o f prepared mustard. Add vinegar to make it smooth and creamy. To serrs with hot meats, add two tablespoon- rule of thick cream and heat In a dish set In boiling water. Do not let tba m lT t n r g t a l l B gga Experiment Farm In Umatilla. Washington, Jan. 80.— Representa tiv e Ellis today again took np with the reclamation service Are question of es tablishing an experimental (arm in the Utaatilla Irrigation project to demon strate the beat method of irrigation and tha bast crops to plant. Ha was told that 40 acres bed been eel aside for this purpose. Later be wee assured by tbe secretary of agriculture that his department would at oaoe taka charge o f tha term. Electlon Cautas UpHstng. Washington, Jan. 39.— Rumor» oían uprlaing or an invasión ln Honduras boa reached the State departa en L De talle are lMking but It te bolleved tha leader« of the movement a n persona who were driven oot of Honduras Into Guatemala durlng tha test ravolutionafy outbraak. Tha revival of tha attampt to overthrow tha gosrnmant at tote tima te belleved to heve basa inspirad by tha faot tost toe electlons for presi den! ara to ha hald atoo. ; B a k e d Ik Select round, smooth tomatoes o f uni form alas Cut a thin alleo from tbW top o f each and with a teaspoon scoop out enough o f tbs pulp to admit aa at Season the caviti •• with salt aad pappar and a tiny pinch of onion as parsley. Drop an egg Into each, tbs tomatoas Into a wsllrbuttered pea, to which a vary little- water bos basa added end bake about fifteen minutes. Season with butter and serve sack to mato on a slice of delicately biwwa The N E W B E R G G R A P H IC A paper that will prove interesting to every member of every family In this county GET YOUR NAME ON OUR BOOKS O r e g o n r t U ne U n i o n P a c if ic When You Have a Bad Cold Three Trains East Daily COUGH f M" CoagHCokls CROUP. T e a want x remedy that w ill not only g iv e q u ic k r e lie f bat e ffe c t a permanent euro. T on w ant a remedy tha$ wrffl r a Haw« the lungs and keep expeotora- tion T on w ant a remedy that w ill coun teract any tendency toward pneu monia. T on w ant a remedy that ia pleas ant and oafls to take. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets all o f tfaeee for the speedy and permanent cure io o ld a ota •a sp SORE THROAT, «T. * r L »u U .C h )o »to »n d M l Lake, D urst, Ft. Worth. Omaha, 7-.Ua. K « — ■ C ity, St. £ata,chlcaoasBd 23 cent» Walla Welle, E W E taa, Spokaita.Wal- Uaa, Pot I m a a, MlnnaapoU», Bt. faut. Duluth, MU- A Severe CoM Qaictty Cani fcy O w b - oenain s toujn ivcnicfly» • :00 a. I ._ _ _ i-iul». D asssas I ii "LOSS winter I caughta vary eevereoold which lingered tor w eek s," says J . V r- quhart, of Zephyr, Ontario. " My cough waa very dry and harsh. The locati dealer recommended Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy and guaranteed It, ao I gave lta trial. One amali bottle of It oared ms. I believe Chamberlain’s Cough Bemedy to be the host I have ever need. •• VftQKAfi. Chi cano It is Equally Valuable for Children It Contains no Narcotic and is Safe and Sure Ask yOur Druggist for ¡L .
