Newberg graphic., July 01, 1909, Image 7

—
A J J W A OUBT&WANDARMv
•
—W<I’r
SW m
r
*-
Wilf Build R sssrvoiae and AM Home
Refineries to Fight O ctopus. r
, Saturday, June 20. ^
Washington, Juno 2«.—Tbo oonate
today failed to conclude its debate on
th* schedules of the tariff bill, though
several provision«,were disposed of.
A motion by Bacon to place agricul­
tural implements on the free list was
rejected by a decisive vote of 2d to 45.
Davis offered an amendment placing
lumber on the free list and in the face
of a protest from Aldrich, a vote was
taken. The amendment was lost, 18
to 87.
A duty of 5 cents a square yard was
placed on tracing cloth. The duty on
borate material was increased from
1 ^ cents to 2 cents a pound. Other
schedules were fixed as follows:
‘ On woven fabrics composed of as*
beatos, 40 per cent ad valorem; on yel­
low prussate of soda, 2 cents a pound,
and on chlorate of sods, 2 cents in­
stead of 1$4 cente a pound. Sulphite
of ammonia was placed on the free list.
The wood pulp provision also re­
ceived attention.
Today's amendments were in lieu of
all previous senate changes In the
schedule. They provide for ■ the free
importation of mechanically ground
wood pulp except from countries which
place obstacles in the way of the ex­
portation of wood or pulp to the United
States. In such ea«ee, upon proclama­
tion of the president, a duly of one-
twelfth of a cent s pound may be im-
Friday, Ju n e 2ft.
Washington, June 25.—This was an­
other of the senate’s active working
days and by the time the session dosed
a t 7 o'clock tonight so many schedules
had been considered and disposed of
that Aldrich freely predieted that by
tomorrow night all would be out of the
way, leaving the senate free to begin
consideration of the corporation tax
and income tax amendments.
Begin­
ning the session with an increase of 6
per cent over the house rate of 85 per
cent ad valorem on harness, the senate
marched steadily along throughout the
nine hours' of its sitting, indulging in
little speecbmaking and acting upon
many important provisions. Among
the changes made w ere:
An increase of duty on scrap iron
from 50 cents to $2.60 per ton, thus
placing it on the same level as pig
iron; an increase of one-fourth of a
cent per pound over the house rates on
wire nails -r an increase of from 4 to 6
cents per pound on monazite sand and
cfther articles used in making gas man­
tles; and the substitution of specific
for sd valorem rates on files, rasps, etc.
Thursday* June 2 4 .
Washington, June 24.—A abort time
before adjournment at 7 o’clock to­
night the senate returned to the con­
sideration of the tariff schedules after
devoting the greater part of the day to
listening to prepared speeches.
Amendments were adopted increas­
ing the duty on shoes from 16 to 20
per cent ad valorem and increasing the
duty on sole leather from 5 to 10 per
cent ad valorem, the lower figure rep­
resenting the house rate in each case.
An amendment increasing the duty on
collodion was also adopted.
Beveridge discussed an amendment
proposed by him enlarging the size of
tobacco packages. He contended that
while the size of the packages had been
reduced during the Spanish-Ameriean
war to compel the purchaser to pay the
war tax, those sizes had not been re­
stored and the prices had not been re­
duced, notwithstanding the removal of
the tax.
W ednesday, Ju n a 23.
Washington, June 23.—In unexpect­
edly short ordsr the senate today dis­
posed of the lumber schedule and then
agreed upon the ratea of duty oh pine­
apples.
Aldrich asked that the lumber sched­
ule receive first attention. He had no
sooner taken his seat than McCumber,
who has been a persistent advocate of
free lumber, presented an amendment
reducing the finance committee’s rate
of $1.60 per thousand on sawed lumber
to the bouse rate of $1 per thousand.
This was recognised generally as a teat
proposition, sa sawed lumber has been
the bone of contention from the begin­
ning. The North Dakota senator did
not find it worth while to enter into
any argument.'
l he result was another triumph for
the Aldrich rates, the vote standing 24
for and 44 against the reduced rates.
It had been expected that the coal
schedule would be debated at great
length« but it was passed after little
mote than an hours discussion. A
new schedule was presented by Aldrich
as chairman of the finance commitee,
reducing the house rate on bituminous
coal from 67 cents per ton to 60 cents
and eliminating the house reciprocity
clause.
Tuesday, Juns 2 2 .1
Washington, June 22.—Late today
the senate reached a vote on the hide
schedule and a iter several amendments
had been defeated the amendment of
the finance committee fixing a duty of
16 per cent on hides was agreed to by
a vote of 46 to 80. This is the rate of
*------------------ - — - / » ■
« — • —-—
;-------------------
F arm er Wilson May Retire.
Washington, June 24.—It is rumored
today that James Wilson, of Iowa, sec­
retary of agriculture, will retire at the
end of this year. Whila no authorita­
tive announcement of the selection of
a successor to the veteran secretary
has been made, it ia understood that
the name of Charles E. Scott, of Kan­
sas, is receiving serious consideration.
8cott is the representative from the
8econd district of Kansas and Is serv­
ing his fifth term in tha bowse.
the present law,' but under ttM ruling
of the Treasury department is applica­
ble only to hides weighing more then
26 pounds. The bouse placed all hides
so tbs free lis t
McLaurin undertook to have the pro­
vision amended to as to make the duty
apply to hides weighing less than 26
pounds, but failed, hi« amendment be
ing voted down, 81 to 48. An amend­
ment by Stone placing not only bides
but many other products on this free
list was also lost.
Aldrich, on behalf of the finance
committee, brought in the committee’s
new lumber schedule and also a number
of amendments relating to linoleum
end oilcloth. The committee proposed
a rate of $1.60 per 1,000 on sawed
umber, a 50-cent increase over the
bouse rates.
Z More than eix hours were devoted to
debate, which began with an argument
by McCumber for a duty on hides. He
was sustained by Gamble and Heyburn.
They took the position that the effort
to make hides free was solely in the
interest of the manufacturers. >
Monday, dune 21.
Washington, June 21.—The tariff
bill amendment of the finance commit­
tee taking bides from the freelist
and restoring the Dingley rate qf 16
per cent ad valorem was before the
senate ail day and it probably will not
be disposed of before late tomorrow.
Warren, of Wyoming, and Carter, of
Montana, supported the provision and
in vigorous language attacked the atti­
tude of the free hide advocates, while
Page, of Vermont, defended the action
of the bouse in placing hides on the
free list.
Washington, June 21. — Availing
themselves of the presence of a quo­
rum., the bouse leaders today obtained
setion on several important matters.
Principal among these was the confer­
ence report on the bill providing for
the taking of the 18th census.
R oads Must Ba W atered.
Vienna, June 26.—Owing to the de­
cisive intervention of the imperial gov­
ernment, the Standard Oil company’s
plana for gaining control of too Gali­
cian petroleum-industry have suffered
a final and crushing defeat The Aus­
trians have withdrawn the contract
with the company, which would have
insured to tbo American eonoern a
dominating position in the Galician oil
fields, for which it bas been striving
many years.
The minister of finance has under­
taken to build reservoirs and lea
them to oil men at rents much 1«
than those demanded by the Standard
Oil company. Moreover, home refiners
will escape the handicap of heavy re­
bates on the price of the raw product
which the Standard was to have en­
joyed under the contract now canceled.
The government expresses a hope
that competition will be sharpened
through abrogation of the contract, but
it is probable that lively fight will fol­
low for export trade, which vitally
affects the Standard's position in Ger­
many.
______________
CZAR O E T 8 MONEY.
C om prom ises With F o rm er Official
Who Embezxied BI.OOO.OOO.
Winnipeg, Man., June 26. — The
famous case in which the czar of Rus­
sia brought action against Ivan Proa-
kowreakoff in the Winnipeg courts for
the recovery of a large amount of mon­
ey was ended today after a year and a
half of litigation.
Ivan, was a defaulting official in
charge of the administration of a pro­
vince in the trans- Caucasus. He ab­
sconded with more than $1,000,000
years ago, made his way through China
and Japan, where be purchased large
quantities of Oriental goods, and final­
ly reached America, opening stores in
San Francisco, Vancouver and Winni­
peg.
Anna Seaman, a talented and band-
some Russian woman, alleged to be a
Nihilist, joined him here as hia wife,
and they ke\>t bouse in luxurious fash­
ion in a fashionable suburb.
The Russian police eventually traced
him to Winnipeg, but when the time
came to make hia arrest he was miss­
ing. His property was attached, and
after a long fight, a compromise finally
haa been reached under which the prop­
erty and merchandise ia to be sold and
the proceeds divided between the czar
and representatives of the Prosko-
wreakoffs.
Washington, June 26.—Representa­
tive Hawley has been advised by Sec­
retary Ballinger that settlers on the
Klamath irrigation project, whose
lands are crossed by public roeds, must
pay for water for the roadways includ­
ed in their farms, though exception is
made in the case of lands crossed by
railroads or big irrigation ditches. The
secretary also advises Representative
SU TR O HEIRS GET MONEY.
Hawley that no serious difficulty can
arias from the fact that the govern­ Will Giving Vast E state to C harity Is
ment surveys snd plats of the unit« on
Annulled.
the Klamath project fail to coincide
San Franciso, June 25.—The Su­
with actual charts of the farms.
preme court invalidated today the will
of the late Adolph Sutro and ordered
Send Figurehead to Salem .
Washington, June 26 —Representa­ that the large estate, valued at mil­
tive Hawley today recommended to the lions, and conaiating of the Cliff House
Navy department that the figurehead ranch in this city and the San Miguel
of the battleship Oregon, which he un­ rancho, be distributed among the
derstands is to be removed from the heirs. The former property is situat­
ship, in accordance with the new de­ ed along the beach and includes the
partment policy, be presented to the famous Sutro heights and resorts. '
Under the terms of the will the ei
state of Oregon. He also telegraphed
Governor Benson to ascertain whether tate was to be held in trust until the
the state is in a position to pay the last surviving child should die, after
cost of transporting the figurehead to which the land« were to be sold and
the capitol at Salem. He expects re­ the proceeds ' given to charitable and
plies to both communications in a few educational institutions in this city.
The court held that the failure to pro­
days.
vide specifically for the distribution of
the proceeds of the sale rendered that
Says Hides Not Raw M aterial.
Washington, June 2 8 .— Senator bequest invalid.
Diek, of Ohio, made public today a
MAY GRAFT ARM ON MAN.
letter he had written in reply to com­
munications from manufacturers. As
a protectionist, the senator said, he Unique O peration Possible at Billings
if Extra Arm Can Be S ecured.
strove for consistency and believed in
protecting all American industries—
Billings, Mont., June 25.—The graft­
those of the farm as well as those c f ing of an arm from one man to another
the factory, the shop and the mine. will take place in a hospital in this
As to hides, he contended, that to call city should some unfortunate individual
them raw materials aa an argument for come along from whom the arm may
admitting them free of duty was silly. he secured. J. G. Williamson was
knocked down and robbed in the rail­
R estore Blue Delivery Stam p.
road yards at Park City several weeks
Washington, June 22.—Postmaster ago. He was thrown beside the tracks
General Hitchcock has decided to dis­ and a train came along while he was
continue the new gre.n special deliv­ unconscious and cut off one of his arms
ery stamp and return to the familiar just below the elbow. County Physi­
blue stamp showing a boy mounted on cian Miller states that hia arm ia in
a bicycle. In the rush of handling good condition for grafting, and if a
mails, many letters bearing the new dying patient should happen along in
■tamp have escaped treatment as spe­ time to supply the limb the operation
cial delivery matter because of its will be performed.
Sim ilarity in size and color to the 1
Robs S tate 8chool Fund.
cent stamp.
Denver, June 26.—Mark Woodruff,
No Action on Devlin.
ex-state register of lands of Colorado,
Washington, Juue 25.—The eub- was arrested today at Plattville under
committee which has been considering an indictment charging embezzlement
the confirmation of the reappointment of $16,000 from the sale of school
of Robert Develin as United States lands. Woodruff wss brought here this
district attorney at San Francisco, re­ afternoon, arraigned in the District
ported to the senate judiciary commit­ court and released under $2,600 bond.
tee today without recommendation. Woodruff declares that he has received
Senator Piles, of Washington, chair­ no promise of immunity. He refused
man of the subcommittee, said that to ¿0 into details as to where he has
the committee waa waiting for further been since leaving Denver more than
two years ago, but stated that he had
evidence before taking ketion.
been employed on various newspapers.
E\lis R ecom m ends A storia Lad.
Washington, June 26.—Representa­
tive Ellis today recommended the ap­
pointment of Edwin T. Short, of As­
toria. as midshipman at Annapolis
naval academy, with three alternates
to be appointed in case Short ahall fail
to pass the examination. The alteN
natea are Oliver B. Cardwell, of Port­
land ; Henry N. Fowler, of Portland,
and Hawley Bean, of Pendleton.
Gotham Still S w elters.
New York, June 25.—Although the
temperature in this city was slightly
cooler than yesterday, the humidity
waa high and therefore conditions were
extremely uncomfortable. The high­
est point reached during the day was
89 above zero.
Fifty persona were
prostrated by the heat. There were 6
deaths from that cause. The hot wave
yesterday was blamed for at least 12
Who W ants C ensus Job?
deaths and more than a score of pros­
Washington, Juns 26.—Nslther Rep­ trations.
resentative Hawley nor Representative
American Bank Opened.
Ellis has yet recommended any candi­
date for appointment as census super­
Pekin, June 25.—The Pekin branch
visors in their respective districts, be­ of the Internation Banking corpora­
cause no appointments will be made tion, the first American bank in the
until after the census bill now before East to join the group of British,
congress has been signed by tha presi­ French, German and Japanese institu­
dent Meantime applications are in tions in existence here since' 1902, was
order.
opened here today.
roil
C0U8HS
K
I W
I
COLDS
THE fO llD E R WORKER
I DR. KING’S I l u n g s
THROAT
m aterna
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
1 had the meet debilitating cough a mortal w as ewer afflicted w ith, and m y friends expected that
when I left m y bed It would rarely be for m y grave. Our doctor pronounced m y case incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's N ew Discovery cured me so com pletely that I am
all sound and w ell.— MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Iud.
Pries 50 « Mi $1.00 A B S O L U T E L Y G U A R A N T E E D ! Trial Bsttls Fns
■ 1
SOLO AND GUARANTEED BY
H
C. F. MOORE
The Graphic
Job department is
prepared to do any
class of printing in
an attractive way.
A Bl'NNY DAY ON YUKON AVENUE, A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION, SEATTLE.
Yukon Avenue la one of th e m any ways leading to th a C ourt of Honor
of th e Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. I t leads from th e Cascades
down to one of th e m any entrances to th e Pay S treak and directly to th e
"café cen ter” of th e F a ir Grounds.
On th e left of th e picture a facade of th e E u ropean E xhibits B uilding
allows. On th e rig h t is a corner of th e Palace 6f A griculture. In th e
distance, and across th e Cascades, is to be seen th e O riental Building.
' All of these stru ctu re s were com pleted before December 1, 1908.
They a re of th e conventional exposition type of construction— p lcster
staff over heavy wooden fram ew ork.
Advertising Pays
When it is han-
died properly.
An
ad in the Graphic
will bring the de-
desired results.
TH E F IN E ARTS PALACE. A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION, SEATTLE.
Into th e Palace of F ine Arts th e re has gone as fine a collection of
w orks of a rt as has ever been shown a t a w orld’s fair. It is m ade up
of loan collections from O rest B ritain, France. Italy, Germ any and th e
E astern- states of America. Also th ere a re valuable specim ens of work
by th e leading m odern a rtists of Japan and China, and many of th e m ore
notable w orks of th eir ancient artists.
So valuable is the collection that insurance in the sum of $1,226,000
ha« been placed upon It with Lloyds.
,
Opportunity
The building Is absolutely fireproof. It Is of reinforced concrete and
brick and, at th e end of th e Exposition, It will revert to the University of
IVaBblngton. by which It will be used as a School of Chem istry.
For investment in
every kind of an
*4
undertaking is plen­
tiful in this section.
THE GRAPHIC OFFICE DOES
A better business
k w*
JOB PRINTING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
,r-f
.
e
location cannot be
r
bad anywhere, and
for fruit and gener­
al farming the land
is unexcelled.
Try an Ad in the Graphic for Results
f
j