A12 THE BULLETIN • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 2021
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021
TODAY
THURSDAY
TONIGHT
HIGH
40°
LOW
27°
Not as cold with a rain or
snow shower
A couple of rain or snow
showers
ALMANAC
SATURDAY
42°
26°
40°
20°
Considerable cloudiness
with a fl urry
SUNDAY
43°
30°
Periods of clouds and sun
TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Normal
Record
36°
42° 64° in 2015
7°
25° -23° in 1957
PRECIPITATION
24 hours through 5 p.m. yesterday
Trace
Record
0.72" in 1997
Month to date (normal)
0.51" (1.33")
Year to date (normal)
0.51" (1.33")
Barometric pressure at 4 p.m.
29.49"
SUN, MOON AND PLANETS
Rise/Set
Today
Thu.
Sun
7:28am/5:09pm 7:27am/5:10pm
Moon
4:01pm/7:03am 5:09pm/7:48am
Mercury 8:11am/6:42pm 8:07am/6:41pm
Venus
6:47am/3:53pm 6:48am/3:55pm
Mars
11:00am/1:15am 10:57am/1:14am
Jupiter
7:34am/5:10pm 7:31am/5:08pm
Saturn
7:21am/4:49pm 7:18am/4:45pm
Uranus 11:01am/12:54am 10:57am/12:50am
Full
Last
New
First
Jan 28
Feb 4
Feb 11
Feb 19
Tonight's sky: Jupiter is at solar conjunction.
It is not visible.
Source: Jim Todd, OMSI
UV INDEX TODAY
10 a.m.
Noon
2 p.m.
4 p.m.
1
1
1
0
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index ™ number,
the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low,
3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme.
ROAD CONDITONS
For web cameras of our passes, go to
www.bendbulletin.com/webcams
I-84 at Cabbage Hill: Snow and snow show-
ers today into tonight, 1-3 inches.
US 20 at Santiam Pass: Breezy and cold
today into tonight; 1-3 inches of snow.
US 26 at Gov't Camp: Cold today into tonight
with snowfall of 1-3 inches.
US 26 at Ochoco Divide: Snow and snow
showers today accumulating an inch or two.
ORE 58 at Willamette Pass: Windy today into
tonight with 3-6 inches of snow. Snow show-
ers Thursday.
ORE 138 at Diamond Lake: Snow and snow
showers today into tonight, 2-4 inches.
SKI REPORT
46°
28°
EAST: Breezy and
cold Wednesday and
Wednesday night with
light snow and fl urries
totaling 1-3 inches.
Cloudy with a chance for
snow
Hood
River
Yesterday
Today Thursday
Yesterday
Today Thursday
Yesterday
Today Thursday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/Prec. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Astoria
38/30/0.12 44/38/c 47/35/sh
La Grande
35/24/0.00 39/35/sn 42/31/sn
Portland
41/37/0.09 45/39/sh 49/36/sh
Baker City
39/17/0.00 41/34/sn 41/30/sn
La Pine
29/0/0.00
39/27/sn 38/22/sn
Prineville
34/0/Trace 41/28/sn 38/21/sn
Brookings
44/32/0.07 47/43/sh 48/36/r
Medford
42/29/0.01 47/36/sn 45/33/r
Redmond
36/2/0.00
42/29/sn 43/24/sn
Newport
39/34/0.20 45/40/c 48/35/sh
Roseburg
43/29/0.14 48/38/c 47/34/r
Burns
30/-5/Tr
37/28/sn 38/28/c
Eugene
41/31/0.22 46/38/c 48/33/sh
North Bend
43/33/0.05 50/41/c 50/35/sh
Salem
40/32/0.38 44/38/c 48/33/sh
Klamath Falls
31/10/0.00 36/30/sn 38/25/c
Ontario
40/25/Tr
45/37/sn 46/36/sn
Sisters
31/2/0.00
41/27/sn 40/21/r
Lakeview
28/-5/0.00 36/27/sn 38/21/sn
Pendleton
40/23/0.01 45/34/sn 42/31/c
The Dalles
41/33/0.02 40/32/sh 41/32/sn
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice, Tr-trace, Yesterday data as of 5 p.m. yesterday
NATIONAL WEATHER
-10s
-0s
0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
50s
60s
Base
40-40
0-50
30-39
69-72
74-117
17-40
0-92
30-75
25-40
26-38
44-69
32-36
41-48
70s
80s
90s
100s
110s
NATIONAL
EXTREMES
YESTERDAY (for the
Yesterday
City
Hi/Lo/Prec.
Abilene
60/31/0.00
Akron
39/27/0.14
Albany
26/14/0.29
Albuquerque
36/23/0.17
Anchorage
14/6/0.00
Atlanta
69/59/0.40
Atlantic City
42/30/0.14
Austin
75/37/0.00
Baltimore
37/30/0.13
Billings
22/15/Tr
Birmingham
68/56/0.72
Bismarck
6/2/0.05
Boise
38/23/Tr
Boston
35/22/0.13
Bridgeport, CT 34/28/0.13
Buffalo
31/29/0.27
Burlington, VT
31/1/0.03
Caribou, ME
29/18/0.00
Charleston, SC 71/58/0.82
Charlotte
50/42/0.75
Chattanooga
69/56/0.29
Cheyenne
16/14/0.03
Chicago
32/30/0.19
Cincinnati
45/34/0.15
Cleveland
37/32/0.16
Colorado Springs 19/18/0.25
Columbia, MO
33/31/Tr
Columbia, SC
72/50/0.26
Columbus, GA
73/66/0.07
Columbus, OH
44/28/0.07
Concord, NH
33/10/0.04
Corpus Christi
78/65/0.01
Dallas
56/37/0.00
Dayton
42/30/0.24
Denver
24/19/0.09
Des Moines
23/19/0.21
Detroit
33/28/0.22
Duluth
15/-1/0.00
El Paso
50/36/0.05
Fairbanks
-10/-21/Tr
Fargo
4/0/Tr
Flagstaff
22/15/0.40
Grand Rapids
30/26/0.34
Green Bay
25/18/Tr
Greensboro
44/35/0.32
Harrisburg
37/31/0.09
Hartford, CT
30/23/0.16
Helena
28/9/0.00
Honolulu
81/73/0.27
Houston
76/54/0.00
Huntsville
67/52/0.23
Indianapolis
38/32/0.11
Jackson, MS
70/48/0.06
Jacksonville
79/55/0.00
Today
Thursday
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
51/30/s
56/41/pc
30/19/c
24/17/c
32/20/sf
23/4/pc
40/24/s
47/30/pc
12/8/s
22/18/sn
57/33/r
47/28/s
46/30/pc 38/18/pc
66/36/pc 60/40/pc
44/29/pc 37/23/pc
35/21/pc
42/26/c
60/31/sh
47/27/s
19/11/pc
25/14/c
45/38/sn
48/36/c
37/32/sn 35/11/sn
40/29/c
34/16/pc
27/16/c
20/13/pc
29/19/c
21/4/sf
32/19/c
28/10/c
61/43/r
53/29/s
54/35/r
47/24/s
57/32/r
45/27/pc
34/19/s
47/28/pc
26/8/sn
24/9/pc
33/20/pc 31/18/pc
29/20/c
23/19/pc
36/17/s
50/28/pc
31/17/sn
39/27/s
57/40/r
51/25/s
63/36/r
54/30/s
33/19/c
28/18/c
36/25/sn
32/6/pc
72/44/pc 63/52/pc
51/30/s
52/38/pc
32/18/sf 29/17/pc
43/23/s
53/32/pc
22/2/sn
25/16/pc
27/12/c
24/13/pc
6/-7/s
13/7/pc
52/33/s
63/39/pc
-9/-22/s -3/-11/sn
6/4/s
17/10/c
35/17/c
43/27/c
27/10/c
25/14/pc
22/4/c
20/10/c
51/32/r
41/23/pc
42/28/c
34/23/pc
37/27/sn 32/10/pc
36/23/c
42/27/c
81/71/pc 81/71/pc
68/41/pc 61/42/pc
55/29/r
43/24/s
30/20/sn
31/16/s
58/33/pc 51/29/pc
77/46/r
58/33/s
Amsterdam
Athens
Auckland
Baghdad
Bangkok
Beijing
Beirut
Berlin
Bogota
Budapest
Buenos Aires
Cabo San Lucas
Cairo
Calgary
Cancun
Dublin
Edinburgh
Geneva
Harare
Hong Kong
Istanbul
Jerusalem
Johannesburg
Lima
Lisbon
London
Madrid
Manila
46/39/sh
49/36/pc
79/64/pc
71/58/pc
92/76/pc
42/17/c
71/56/c
39/32/c
69/43/c
38/24/pc
84/74/pc
80/60/pc
73/50/pc
14/2/c
85/67/s
48/46/r
40/35/c
40/39/r
80/60/t
69/60/s
52/34/sh
62/44/pc
75/59/t
81/70/c
62/54/pc
50/46/c
64/45/pc
85/75/t
City
Juneau
Kansas City
Lansing
Las Vegas
Lexington
Lincoln
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Madison, WI
Memphis
Miami
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Nashville
New Orleans
New York City
Newark, NJ
Norfolk, VA
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Orlando
Palm Springs
Peoria
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Providence
Raleigh
Rapid City
Reno
Richmond
Rochester, NY
Sacramento
St. Louis
Salt Lake City
San Antonio
San Diego
San Francisco
San Jose
Santa Fe
Savannah
Seattle
Sioux Falls
Spokane
Springfi eld, MO
Tampa
Tucson
Tulsa
Washington, DC
Wichita
Yakima
Yuma
Yesterday
Hi/Lo/Prec.
26/23/0.00
27/23/0.06
30/26/0.27
44/33/0.09
50/42/0.12
21/16/0.11
59/44/0.00
58/40/0.00
52/39/0.02
25/18/0.14
61/45/0.00
83/67/0.00
32/28/0.29
21/10/Tr
67/49/0.73
72/63/0.01
36/29/0.08
36/30/0.13
50/43/0.83
38/26/0.00
22/16/0.45
77/57/0.00
58/35/0.03
31/29/0.18
39/34/0.09
53/42/0.08
43/31/0.07
33/16/0.01
35/24/0.26
46/41/0.39
19/13/0.05
36/17/0.01
45/35/0.52
31/25/0.28
50/27/0.00
38/35/Tr
30/20/0.02
76/46/0.00
59/52/Tr
52/39/0.04
52/32/0.02
31/20/0.05
76/55/Tr
43/34/0.02
19/11/0.01
32/23/0.02
35/33/0.00
74/63/0.00
48/35/0.35
37/32/0.00
40/32/0.16
27/24/Tr
35/31/Tr
59/41/Tr
Today
Thursday
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
22/6/s
21/19/s
29/19/c
40/31/pc
23/8/c
22/8/pc
51/39/c
56/44/pc
37/19/r
32/16/c
21/9/c
31/18/pc
47/28/r
45/27/pc
61/53/c
62/51/r
36/23/pc 35/22/pc
20/-2/c
19/6/pc
41/28/sh
44/29/s
85/68/s
74/59/pc
25/9/c
22/13/pc
13/2/s
21/14/pc
44/26/sn 40/24/pc
69/42/r
57/43/pc
39/30/sf 34/18/pc
41/29/sf 34/18/pc
48/34/pc 40/28/pc
39/22/pc 48/34/pc
22/11/c
28/20/pc
81/55/pc
63/43/s
57/43/pc 66/46/pc
26/9/sn
26/15/s
43/29/c
35/21/pc
61/44/s
67/47/pc
31/21/c
24/18/pc
35/28/sf 36/11/pc
39/30/sn
38/13/sf
51/34/r
44/24/pc
35/18/pc 46/23/pc
35/30/sn 36/26/sn
49/30/pc 41/21/pc
27/16/c
18/10/c
52/48/r
54/44/r
32/17/sn
34/24/s
40/33/c
47/35/c
66/38/pc 61/42/pc
62/47/pc 64/54/pc
56/51/r
56/46/r
56/50/r
57/43/r
36/18/s
45/27/pc
65/44/r
56/32/s
46/37/pc 47/38/sn
19/12/pc 26/21/pc
37/28/sn 39/30/sn
33/20/sf
43/28/s
75/54/pc
66/44/s
58/43/s
67/46/pc
40/22/pc
48/35/s
45/32/pc 39/25/pc
31/19/pc
46/31/s
38/29/sn
40/26/c
61/42/pc 65/46/pc
89/63/0.00
79/50/0.00
25/16/0.09
36/30/0.13
82/59/0.00
82/61/0.00
66/41/0.00
66/37/0.43
16/7/0.00
25/15/0.19
39/30/0.00
86/76/0.00
52/37/0.00
86/59/0.00
84/66/0.03
35/12/0.53
45/37/Tr
49/45/0.00
88/75/0.00
28/25/0.14
95/74/0.00
74/57/0.04
70/44/0.00
52/39/0.33
30/28/0.15
45/34/0.03
37/31/0.09
34/31/0.10
91/71/s
77/49/s
28/16/pc
33/24/sn
81/57/s
80/68/pc
66/43/s
56/36/c
20/12/s
24/8/c
49/47/sh
90/76/pc
52/33/s
85/57/s
88/71/pc
40/24/sn
43/24/pc
52/41/c
85/77/sh
25/19/sn
78/69/c
70/60/c
72/49/pc
56/39/r
28/11/pc
40/35/c
38/26/c
34/26/sf
INTERNATIONAL
48 contiguous states)
National high: 87°
at Zapata, TX
National low: -31°
at Crosby, ND
Precipitation: 3.11"
at Destin, FL
T-storms
Morning fl urries; otherwise,
mainly cloudy
NATIONAL
Umatilla
45/32
Rufus
Hermiston
41/33
45/32
40/30
Arlington
Hillsboro Portland
Meacham Lostine
43/32
42/37 45/39
37/29
Wasco
39/35 Enterprise
Pendleton
The Dalles
CENTRAL: Breezy
Tillamook
38/34
39/30
45/34
Sandy
40/32
McMinnville
44/38
and cold Wednesday
Joseph
Heppner
La
Grande
43/38
Maupin
Government
42/37
and Wednesday night
39/35
36/31
Camp
40/29 Condon 44/32
Union
with snow and fl urries Lincoln City
40/30
39/35
40/36
Salem
44/38
Spray
accumulating 1-3
Granite
Warm Springs
44/38
Madras
44/31
Albany
37/31
inches.
Newport
Baker City
40/28
42/28
Mitchell
45/40
43/37
41/34
WEST: Breezy and
Camp Sherman
40/30
Redmond
Corvallis
John
Unity
chilly Wednesday into Yachats
41/27
42/29
43/37
Day
Prineville
39/30
Wednesday night with 45/39
Ontario
Sisters
41/28
Paulina
41/31
45/37
periods of rain, mixed Florence
Eugene 41/27
Bend Brothers 39/28
Vale
at times with snow.
48/41
46/38
40/27
37/26
Sunriver
44/36
Nyssa
39/26
Hampton
Cottage
La Pine
44/36
Juntura
Oakridge
Grove
39/27
38/27
OREGON EXTREMES Coos Bay
Burns
42/29
45/35
45/38
Fort
Rock
52/41
37/28
Riley
YESTERDAY
Crescent
39/26
37/25
High: 44°
38/26
Bandon
Roseburg
Christmas Valley
Jordan Valley
at Brookings
Beaver
Frenchglen
Silver
52/42
48/38
38/27
41/32
Low: -5°
Marsh
Lake
41/30
Port Orford
36/25
38/26
at Burns
Grants
Burns Junction
Paisley
49/42
Pass
46/29
Chiloquin
36/26
48/39
Rome
Medford
36/29
Gold Beach
47/36
47/31
48/42
Klamath
Fields
Ashland
McDermitt
Lakeview
Falls
Brookings
41/30
45/35
36/30
42/30
47/43
36/27
Seaside
43/36
Cannon Beach
44/37
40°
19°
TRAVEL WEATHER
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Astoria
44/38
TUESDAY
43°
23°
Mostly cloudy, a little rain
in the p.m.
Mostly cloudy
In inches as of 5 p.m. yesterday
Ski resort
New snow
Anthony Lakes Mtn
0
Hoodoo Ski Area
0
Mt. Ashland
5
Mt. Bachelor
1
Mt. Hood Meadows
1
Mt. Hood Ski Bowl
0
Timberline Lodge
2
Willamette Pass
3
Aspen / Snowmass, CO
2
Mammoth Mtn. Ski, CA
0
Squaw Valley, CA
3
Park City Mountain, UT
2
Sun Valley, ID
0
MONDAY
OREGON WEATHER
Bend Municipal Airport through 5 p.m. yest.
High
Low
FRIDAY
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Rain
Showers
Snow
Flurries
Ice
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Cold Front
Source: OnTheSnow.com
43/37/0.18
64/46/0.29
75/66/0.00
67/42/0.00
91/75/0.00
49/22/0.00
65/51/0.00
36/30/0.02
68/41/0.00
39/28/0.00
91/81/0.00
71/49/0.00
72/51/0.00
9/1/0.15
86/76/0.00
50/34/0.36
37/33/1.28
37/25/0.00
77/59/0.05
74/62/0.00
58/48/0.08
60/37/0.00
73/58/0.22
79/69/0.00
64/59/0.26
43/28/0.17
59/45/0.00
86/75/0.01
42/39/r
51/40/s
75/60/c
74/46/s
94/74/s
31/13/s
61/53/r
37/28/c
69/45/pc
39/33/pc
83/73/pc
81/61/s
64/52/s
15/7/pc
83/64/pc
52/44/r
39/36/r
47/44/r
82/61/t
72/56/s
41/35/s
50/39/pc
76/58/t
81/68/pc
62/54/pc
55/47/sh
59/44/pc
84/74/sh
Mecca
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
Nairobi
Nassau
New Delhi
Osaka
Oslo
Ottawa
Paris
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
Santiago
Sao Paulo
Sapporo
Seoul
Shanghai
Singapore
Stockholm
Sydney
Taipei City
Tel Aviv
Tokyo
Toronto
Vancouver
Vienna
Warsaw
91/72/s
72/48/pc
17/3/pc
33/30/sf
82/59/s
77/60/pc
65/44/pc
52/31/sh
19/10/s
11/-2/s
57/50/sh
91/78/pc
54/43/pc
83/58/s
89/69/pc
32/21/pc
39/9/r
51/29/s
85/76/c
26/21/pc
74/70/sh
64/51/r
61/47/pc
46/39/r
19/6/pc
41/34/c
43/36/sn
34/26/sn
Democrats prep Biden’s virus aid
package with or without the GOP
tag is too high and his priorities
too wide-ranging, Democrats
are flexing their newfound
power as they take control of
the Senate alongside the House
and White House.
It is the first time in a de-
cade the party has held the full
sweep of power in Washing-
ton, and Democrats say they
have no time to waste trying to
broker compromises with Re-
publicans that may, or may not,
happen. They have watched
Republicans use similar pro-
cedural tools to advance their
priorities, most recently the
Trump administration’s GOP
tax cuts.
The fast-moving events days
into the new majority on Cap-
itol Hill come as the White
House continued meeting
privately with groups of Re-
publican and Democratic law-
makers in hopes of striking a
bipartisan agreement. Biden’s
COVID-19 aid package in-
cludes money for vaccine dis-
tribution, school reopenings
and $1,400 direct payments
to households and gradually
boosts the federal minimum
wage to $15 an hour over five
years.
The next steps remain highly
fluid.
The bipartisan Problem
Solvers Caucus of more than
50 House lawmakers met vir-
tually Tuesday with top admin-
istration officials on the virus
aid and economic recovery
package.
And the dozen senators
emerging from a lengthy pri-
vate meeting with the White
House on Sunday evening are
talking on their own to try to
craft a more targeted bill. The
bipartisan senators assembled
privately again Monday eve-
ning.
White House press secretary
Jen Psaki told reporters earlier
Tuesday that Biden is still look-
ing to negotiate on an aid pack-
age, while putting a priority on
acting swiftly before aid lapses
in March.
“He laid out his big package,
his big vision of what it should
look like, and people are giv-
ing their feedback,” Psaki said.
“He’s happy to have those dis-
cussions and fully expects it’s
not going to look exactly the
same on the other end.”
quirky spirit of Portland, and
beyond,” according to the hotel’s
website. Hotel Grand Stark will
have 57 rooms. Restoration of
the century-old masonry build-
ing, which operated as a hotel
into the 1970s, was overseen
through a partnership between
Beam Development and Urban
Development and Partners.
Grand Stark Deli, the hotel’s
in-house deli, will serve “an
approachable all-day menu,”
according to the hotel website,
with fresh baked English muf-
fins, assorted schmears, house-
cured salmon gravlax, breakfast
sandwiches as well as deli soups,
salads and sandwiches with
“thinly sliced meats piled high.”
Bar Chamberlain, a “classic
hotel bar” will feature “expertly
crafted cocktails” a “largely nat-
ural wine list” and throwback
hotel restaurant dishes such as
burgers, roasted chicken, steak
au poivre, crispy oysters, shrimp
cocktails and “towering Cae-
sar salads to be eaten with your
hands,” the hotel website says.
ation that hurts other sectors of
U.S. agriculture.
R-CALF’s opposing view
was signed by groups such as
the Cattle Producers of Wash-
ington and the Stevens County
Cattlemen’s Association, whose
members raise beef for U.S.
consumers.
The letter was also signed
by groups representing ru-
ral residents, small farms and
U.S. manufacturers, including
the Coalition for a Prosperous
America.
Prosperous America CEO
Michael Stumo said the U.S.
shouldn’t base its trade policy
on fears about what smaller
countries will do. “Otherwise
we’re just wimps,” he said.
Stumo said he expects the
Biden administration to be open
to protecting blueberry farmers.
“I don’t think the administration
change will make a difference in
this case,” he said.
BY LISA MASCARO
AND JOSH BOAK
The Associated Press
Officials at the Port of Coos Bay say they plan to move forward and
seek alternatives for their channel modification project despite the
recent disruption of the Jordan Cove pipeline project, which the
channel modification has been partly dependent on.
Coos Bay
Continued from A11
The Port of Coos Bay cur-
rently has Roseburg Forest
Products and Jordan Cove
listed.
“I think the biggest thing
folks need to understand is
the channel modification as
it is today needs to have Jor-
dan Cove go through,” Laura
Hicks, the channel modifica-
tion’s project manager at the
U.S. Army Corps of Engi-
neers, told the Capital Press in
the fall.
Port officials agreed that if
Jordan Cove fell through, they
would need to search for an
alternative beneficiary. And
that’s exactly what they’re do-
ing.
Barber of the port told the
Capital Press Monday that
port officials have recently
seen “a marked uptick in en-
tities reaching out to us due
to the significant congestion
currently plaguing West Coast
ports.”
Barber said the port is in
conversations with potential
investors and beneficiaries
that would allow the channel
modification to move forward
even without Jordan Cove.
Barber declined to name
any potential beneficiaries,
saying that “with all of our
projects, we are bound by
non-disclosure agreements.”
Even if the port finds an al-
ternative beneficiary, officials
have other challenges to con-
tend with.
Last month, the governor
slashed $15 million in funding
for the port’s channel mod-
ification from her proposed
state budget. Legislators, in-
cluding Sen. Arnie Roblan,
D-Coos Bay, are pushing
back.
“I’m confident we’ll get at
least some portion of that
money back,” Barber said last
month.
WASHINGTON — Senate
Democrats are preparing to
push ahead quickly on Pres-
ident Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion
COVID-19 relief package even
if it means using procedural
tools to pass the legislation on
their own, leaving Republicans
behind.
Senate Majority Leader
Chuck Schumer told senators
to be ready to vote as soon as
next week on a budget recon-
ciliation package that would
lay the groundwork for swift
passage. Coming so soon in
Biden’s administration, the
action provides a first test of
Republican opposition to the
White House priorities as well
as to the new president’s prom-
ise of a “unity” agenda.
“The work must move for-
ward, preferably with our Re-
publican colleagues, but with-
out them if we must,” Schumer
said after a private meeting of
Democratic senators.
“Time is of the essence to ad-
dress this crisis. We’re keeping
all options open on the table.”
Unwilling to wait for Repub-
licans who argue Biden’s price
Hotel
Continued from A11
The new hotel falls under
Palisociety’s independent col-
lection, which also includes
Los Angeles’ Silver Lake Pool
& Inn, and attempts to “repre-
sent an elevated reflection of
the creative movements and
Blueberries
Continued from A11
Find it all online
bendbulletin.com
Associations representing
commodities that depend on
overseas customers — such as
apples, wheat and soybeans
— argue that tariffs on foreign
blueberries could lead to retali-
Jacquelyn Martin/AP
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer of N.Y., left, speaks to the media
with Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., right, on Tuesday in Washington.