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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1906)
IN THE NATIONALHALLSOF CONGRESS j 8 1 8 I E?B' g : i : .": &': ! ! i t ' S r: c: wmmvmm : . " j ' ' ' i ' : i : : T: : : BUS i 5R. f5.BS: b; 55: 0B: ; : eR uo'(ioj.f ... wuiy o ? Thursday, Juno 2U. Wnstilngtiin, Jiiihi 2H Tho sonato cmisumitd tliu greater part of tlio cUy illnislng Hit public building tl 1 1 ICffortN liy savnral senators to secure lie creases foi publlo buildings in cities nnd towns of tliolr respective states worn In no Instance successful. For Hnn Jiinn Porto Ulca, Boimtor Komkor secured mi advance from t200,000 to IIOO.OOO. In rjporllng tha bill, Hen Mtor Heott, chairman ol the committee ou jni in lu iitiiiuiiigs Aim grounds, re erred to It as "the pork '"arret." The agricultural Mil reappeared In a fiartlal conference report. Tho report was complete, except with reference to the meat Inspection provision, mid on that miotlier conference waa ordered. There was aotno dcsulUry discussion ol the conference report on the pure low) bill, Imt ltd illapoiltlon wan post pined in til tomorrow. Washington, Juno 2B. Tho homo worked under forced draft today mid arompllihed an Itnmonin nmoiint of business preparatory to adjournment nt the wrfk'i end. Conference report on a number of measure were adopted without dubate, but It required special rule In other properties to t'ffect con Hlderatlon and adoption of no in a lm K)rtant conference agreement. Interests centered about tho confer ence leporta on tho railroad rai bill mid the agricultural appropriation hill. Jtotli were considered and adopted tin dnr n blanket rule porinlttlnti tint con sideration of confercm-n reports without being printed in the Itrcord. Wednesday, June 27. Washugiori, Juno 27. Tho tenato waa In open session for about five boura and a half today, and, notwItbatandltiK the leaalon began with a roll call lu order to aantiro a iiioruni, tho day waa crowded with builnraa of Importance, lucludlnK the Hnnouncetnenl by Heuator 1'roctor, chairman of the senate corn rnlltee on aKrlcullure, pf a deadlock In onf.reuco mi the meat Inspection pro vision of the agricultural approprla tlon hill; a reply by Benator Bailey to the rrctinl attack upon him In the Cos iuoollian magailuo; the passage of tlio naturalisation bills the continuance of Merntor I a. Kolletto'a effort to pass hie bill limiting the hours of aervlco on railroad trains, tho acceptance of an almost complete report on the sundry civil appropriation bill, and a speech by Hdnator Warren In support of hla resolution relative to tho livestock In duatry. Vashln(ton, June 27. The general deficiency bill, the last of tho big money measures, passed tho house at 0 o'clock today, with few changes In the bill. Hevrral Items wero Inserted, due to lato information of deficiencies In tli departments, the net Increase being about ftiOO.COO over tho hill as report d from the committee on appropria tions. Anions the Important actions of the house today were tho passsgo of tho nonate bill providing for a lock typtt ol canal and the adoption of the Item in tho general deficiency bill ratifying and legalising tho duties collected during President McKlnley's term from Int. ports from tho 1'hlllpplne Islands. Tuesday, Juno 20, WashlnKton, Juno 20, After two or three more speeches on the conference repoit on the railroad rate bill, tho senate today sent tint bill bsck to con. ference, again designating Senators Till man, Elklns and Oil loin as conferees. During tho day tho naval npproprla ttlou bollll, which baa boon In cjnfor nco for several weeks, was finally liaised, the sonata receding from its amendment concerning tho naval train ing station nt Tort ltofynl, H. U., which was tho only Item remaining In contro versy. Tho most Interesting incident waa n conflict over a motion by Henntor taKollotto to enter upon tho considera tion of tho hill limiting to 10 yoara the time railroad employes engaged in tho movement of trains may bo employed consecutively. Washington, Juno 20. A bill recent ly panned by congress providing for tho opening to settlement of tho lllsckfcot Indian reservation In Montana probab ly will be recalled by resolution of the house. President Roosovolt' hesitates to voto the ineasuro, but ho haa been Informed by the bureau of Indian affairs that the bill does not sufllclent ly protect the water rights on tho land subject to allotment to the Indiana, It Is likely the mcasuro will go over until tho nuxt session of congress, Tho hniiso passed tho sonato bill which allows llvo stock to bo csrrloJ HO hours liisead of 2H without stop. Tho omnibus public building bill waa also passed. Monday, Juno 25, Washington, Juno 25, Tho annnto today passed (Senator La Kolletto'a Joint resolution extending tho scope of tho Inquiry now being conducted by tlio Interstate Commerce commission undor tho Tlllman-Olllosplo resolution, so as to have It Includo tho transportation and storage of grains. In support of bis contentions, Bona tor I.A Poltotte said that testimony tnkon by tho commission indicates n Joint ownership between tho railroads and the elevator companies to tho det riment of tho farmers, who aro entitled to a free and open market. About 300 private pension bills wero passed. Tho sonatq held a nlglt session and at 0M5 p, in. adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow. Washlntgon, Juno 26, Under n rule limiting debate on all but two sections, the so-called immigration bill was dis cussed for three hours today in the homo and passed, without an aye and no voto being permitted on anr of tlio paragraphs. This bill attracted much attention, the representative having large foreign colonies In their districts lining up generally against the bead tax of f 5, which was defeated, nnd against tho educational test. Alter a very Interesting contest a substitute for the educations! test, pro viding that the whole mattor lie sub mitted to n commission, was adopted by n close vote. Tho most Important feature of the bill were thus eliminated nnd tho bill was passed without divi sion. At 6:36 p. m. tho house took n re cess until U o'clock this evening to do vote three hour to oratory. Saturday, June 23. Washington, Juno 23. Hhortly after noon today Henator Cullom signed the conference report on the railroad rate bill, adding his name to that of Bona tora Elklns nnd Representatives Hep burn, Bherrnan nnd Itlchnrdson. Hena tor Tillman did not sign tho report, nnd It wna turned over to Itepresenta tlvo Hepburn to present to the bouse. It la expected tbo refusal of Senator Tillman to subscribe to the ngreoment In regard to the McLaurln commodity amendment, which would permit pipe lines to carry commodities they pro duce, will result in debate in trie senate when tho report la presented there for adoption. Benator Tillman, in refusing to algn the conference report, sayi ho will give hla reasons In tbo senate and wilt nsk the senate to voto whether or not It will yield to tbo house conferees. Washington, Juno 23. Tho pure food bill was passed today by tho huose nud the conference report on the rail road rate bill adopted. Nearly tbo entire day was taken up with tho consideration of tho puns food bill under five minute rulo, and, while many amendments were offered, moat of them wero voted down. Those that were adoteptd woro corrections and changes in verblsge. The pure food blllwaa passed by n voto of 242 to 17. Tho conference report on tbo railroad rato bill was taken up, nnd whllo there wns discussion of the anti-pass agree ment, the previous resolution wns ndoptod by a voto of 121 to 07, tbo con ference report being agreed to, 210 to 4 Will Not Qo to Panima. Washington, Juno 28. Ily n voto of six to four, the senate committor on In terocennlo canals today decided not to go to thn Isthmus of Pannmn nnd take testimony in tho canal investigation. llyn greemont no toitlmony will bo tak en in Washington until nutr session, nnd therefore tho disposition of Wil liam Nelson Cromwell's refusal to tes tify concerning canal matters prior to government ownership of the property will bo postponed until next December. which will postpone action on the nom inations of canal commissioners. It Is expected tho commissioners will tie re appointed during the recess of congress. Signed by tho President. Washington, June 28, Tho nresl dent today signed tho postofllce appro priation bill. Two Contests Decided. Washington, Juno 26, Tho houso today adopted unanimously the report of tho commltteo on olcctlona No. 2, that Ernest I.. Wood wna not elected to moinborshlp In tho Iioubo of representa tive In tho Fifty-ninth congress from tho Twelfth congressional district of Missouri, and that Harry M. Coudrey was olectod. Coudrey prosontod him self to take tbo oath. Tho houso adopted a resolution that A. J. Hous ton wna not elected from tho 8econd dlatrlot of Texna, Tho sitting member, M. L, Brooks, therefore retains hla Boat. Bids for New Warships, Washington, Juno 26. William Cramp A Bona' Ship and Engine Build ing company, of Philadelphia, was the lowest bidder today for ships of the Michigan and South Carolina typo, with tho machinery an prescribed by tbo Navy department. Tho depart ment plana for machinery will prob ably bo accepted by the Navy depart ment in proforenco to plans of bidders Tho bids for the proscribed machinery woro known ns Class 1 bids, nnd Cramps' bid was $3,640,000, tha New York Ship, building company, $3,686,000. IteWvrttn&itifaiiv&Mi&ii&sddbijtaiL I 9toMm9asteMtM)imlrt immmmk iMEIlli i!a?!i:Sf!SsSMBi.n!isis5?K I-II-I-xti JI4 uiM'inf) 1IuijjCiIIM a o fl o mmumimiimtMmm !bm&iw$wim&mwtimM atS'JftiqlJggg5gggutfgrS8;tttir5.'gSg5gg mnmMMMmmmm IIWlN .Pit. J4: M II li . . 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I ujHqnin t S ES8- V- US- a: : : : : : : gas: : 3 Sfj: : V 'Ills -w ar ww s j ! w. a- x g gBggg'teBHiJUigBalJtfBgJ'g a ggjg: f i: i JilSL B: 5S jslJiaallBJiL ..SB 88- U uonnmoi.i pinuo a3iqndn 1itpo,i IUAg 2? h njnnJu aainott llMm(i uji0 UomqiMOI.i .t JfOfl a i at M 'A H O to ' iMO0 aoiiqqo4. uwnqniliii JtlH o no IB IS V. tvJoaii IUIJ lllnrt tnJ Uoimoj, UOR ,n O V! SB IS -A TRADE OF UNITED STATES. With Foreign Commerce Is Grentest European Countries. Washington, Juno SO. An analysis of the foreign commerce of thn United Btatos, contained In n bulletin Issued by tbo department of Commerce nnd Labor, luiys that In the flecnl year 1005, 48 per cent of tbe imports into the United Btatos was drawn from Eu rope, 20 per cent from North America, 13 per cent from Booth America, 14 per cent from Asia. Of the exports from the United Btatea in tho tame year, 07 por cent went to Europe, 17 per Cent to North Amerlcn, 4 per cent to South America, 8 per cent to Asia, 2 per cent to Oceanic and 1 per cent to Africa. A comparison with tho figures for earlier years shows a gradual decline In the share of our imports supplied by Kuropo and in tho share Euiope takes of our expots. Thi Is duo largely to the enlargement of our trade with the Orient. Imports from Europe have grown from $384,000,000 in 1805 to $541,- 000,000 in 1005; from North Amer ica, $134,000,000 In 1806 to $227,000,- 000 in 1005; from South America, from 1112,000,000 to $151,000,000, but tbo bulletin adda that In 1000 they will fall about $14,000,000 below thoso of 1005, chiefly on account of a reduction of tho quantity of coffee and India rubber Im ported. From Asia the Imports have grown from $78,000,000 to $103,000, 000 in 1005. Exports to Europe have grown from $028 000,000 in 1805 to $1,031,000,000 In 1005; to North Amercla, from $108, 600,000 to $260,600,000; to South Amorlca, from $33,000,000 to $50,000, 000, and to Asia from $17,330,000 to $128,600,000. Track Cast Into Swamp, Bait Lake, June 20. A gang of 100 men In the employ of the Oregon Short Line picked 00 feot of Itlo Grande Western track at 3:30 this morning and threw It into a swamp. Ignoring a deputy sheriff who attempted to serve a writ of Injunction from the District court, the men put down Short Lino steol and ran a train of flat cars on tho new track. The contested right of way la In tbe northern part of the city and gives access to a factory. Governor Harris III. Chicago, June 20. A special to tbe Record-Herald from Cleveland sys: Governor Andrew L. Harris, of Ohio, Is ill at hla home in Eaton, Freblo county. He ia suffering from exhaua tlon and acute indigestion and It Is doubtful If be will bo able to return to Columbus to take up his duties. gagB8iBg6888Bgg8ggS8Sg8tgBgBgggg8 Mi12SggggyHt1agnKgggSgggIS gWg8ggg88j8g8gtfS8f888g8g85g8g (sggsggsfiBgggsgggggggESsgsaisgggl, 3 A o tnojim tllOf J1tJOJ innoui fan Ijuojuav iy ........ j8m pasnrt xij jdp rvnox 5ggggaBa8g3lf6ggg88S5gS8ggSg3ggsS SggSaggSgggfigngsgBBgSEBgggBgggggg sagasgBggggggagagasagBsgggagglSgg agggggssggsgggSBBagssasBsaggsggg gggggggggggsgggggssgaggsgasgsgggg IM?H?Se- mzmMmnnnw$mmMM ggggSsggagasgisaUgsggasggga'gagggg mzimMKMzmzm-.mnm agaaggsaggagBEagagggggsgaagggggg BaagBaBsgBasitssgsgatgBvaagaaaaaa ? 'A o 1 "A o Mtnoii juarapuimy poitiot MOIJnr-Doon Wiodiqi 1IDKD lV1g e tinrapata! pav laoijan o3 notni ntaoa Sari9i ji f mi no mnpaj;) t V. o fiat Jiqa ptiom pn )3vaoi JIMOtI Afn3 tamrrt pa iHPniAP o SanotJit 1ji lanovji injrapatn r uoimiinaoo gaggaggsggggsgggagsgsasiaaeasgg isBSiJSs'g'cscgggaSasiJgSsgL'yaagBliaS gagggggaaggggggsSaBBBasygaaggggSg mimmMmmz&m&mnn gggggggggggagggggssggggagaggggggg gssa5HgsgHS855S2:!?yifIi;gsr1!ga5gH feSsSBssfSr,53;i;8?gg!i;.$af;9!5g8l "A o ti rtPinnm 'rtxt no map !) pa MHP1"I "A o taoii otioo ooiuai onaoil jano pa spioi 65 o "lowlnioo o ptn m JO)JlJ JjSaidit naii aairx 8Bagsa858gjgg.859g7aBatgegvggg; laiavdmoa uoquai pa n4U 11 'fajdx IO IJDItLHl twaiM jail WAYS OF OLD WORLD America Will Not Lose Anything by Comparison. HONESTY IS NOT COMMON THERE I Everything Must Be Put Down In Black and White In European Commercial Life. Chicago, Juno 28. The Berlin cor respondent of tbe Chicago Dally News cabins tbe following Interview with Adolph Kahn, a prominent American business man, on his observance of business metlods abroad: "European mud-slinging at Ameri can commercial morals, which Is now go popular, la hypocrisy of tbe rankest kind," said Mr. Kahn. "Wide know ledge of European methods assures me that a comparison of ethics would de cidedly favor the business men and business practices of the United States. Representatives of our leading indus trial organisations declare that their dally experienced reveal little of the boasted moral superiority of tbe Old World. "One of thorn makes the sweeping assertion that, barring perhaps English men, he would not trust any European merchant, manufacturer or tradesman, unleis the transactions were tied up in formal documents producible in court. "Such things as a 'gentleman's agreement,' which is an everyday feat ure of American business, is unknown here. The doctrine of common honesty and mutual trust appears to play no part in European commercial life. Everything must be put down In black and white, and even then there Is a tendency to quibble and crawl. Ilroad guage, generous methods and princi ples, characteristic of the best class of American concerns, are utterly foreign to tho European business code." There is also ground for tbe predic tion that tbe pipe line amendment will bo reported exactly as it wis in tbe last conference report that is, tho phraee "common carriers" will give place to the word "railroads." Tbe effect of this will bo to permit pipe lines to transport tbe product owned by tba owners of the pipe line. Before dltcussing tbe two disputed amendments It was decided that the firmer agreement as to all other points ii dispute should stand. This waa tbe fl-st meeting since the rejection of the conference report by tbe senate on ac coant of the pass amendment and tLe provision relating to pipe lines. PASSES ARE TO BE LIMITED. Rato BIII'ConferencelWIIIJAIsoIReport Plpo Lino Amendment. Washington, June 27. Tho confer enca on the railroad rate bill tonight resulted in no agreement on that meas ure. The discussion made it clear that tho pass provision, which Is to be per footed tor the action of tha committee tomorrow morning, will follow closely the lines of the original senate amend ment on that subject. It will name certain classes of persons who may re ceive passes and excludo all others. Sulphites Used tn Sausages. Kansas City, June 28 A chemical analysis of hamburger steaks, bologna sausage, loose sausage, 'Polish sausage, frankfurters and weinerwnrats, bought in tbe open market from tbe three lead ing pscking companies, has convinced Dr. B. W. Llndberg, president of chem istry and toxicology in the Knnsaa City Habnan Mann Medical college, that these products of tbe packing compan ies contain sulphites. In every sample of the product of two and In two ont of five of the other samples sulphites wero found. Log Rafts for Honolulu, onolulu, June 28. The Blade Lum ber company, of Washington, haa pur chased tho business of tbe Oahu Lum ber company here, and in connection with the purchase there are reports that the Washington concern intends to enter the local field and will rend lum ber here in log rafts to be sawed at a mill which may be established here. The announcement that such plans were beiug considered has led to objec tions by some shipping interests to the plan, It being alleged that the log rafts o institute a menace to navlagtlon. Heney Coming North. Ean Francisco. June SO. The un tried Orfgon land fraud cases will be gin July 0 at Fortland. Thla statement is made by Francis X. Honey, who also said he expected to leave for Portland next week. "1 shall not be able to say what the order will bo until I reach Portland," be continued. "There aro 5 ) or 00 cases, but they are divided lato grouns, many being for conspiracy, and in all there will really be about 12 trials. I am anxious to got them oat of the way. Trying cases all over tha country is not an easy matter," Storm In Oklahoma, Guthrie, Okla., June 26. Two kill ed, extensive damage dona to crops, bouses demolished and a heavy loss among live stock constitute the sacrifice demanded by oua of the worst general windstorms in years that swept over Oklahoma and Indian Territory yester day afternoon and last night, Thomas Graham, who lived near Roosevelt, Okla., wa struck by lightning and in stantly killed and tbe scorched body of Mrs. Tobln, near Perry, Okla., '.was found in a barn during the electrical storm.