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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1898)
mTmmmwmmtmtmmmmmmmmmk? EXPANSION OPPOSED 1 REMOVAL B CARO BROS. BOSS Svlllu I'p. All poison Indebted (u lliu lindiitaigll- cd are huruby nolillud and rrqiiealud to Ooino forward at"! iinko ptoinpl h'MIo iite.nl. All nuti i mill ttn otmtii mtt paid Immediately will I'u lnicil In (In handa o( mi attorney fur rullcclinii. TIiIh t insane like II rendu. Vh urn going l t of 1ulnrnn, hiiiI hi net have, n wttlctiiiml. Caii'j ri.-.ni'. s54e'i THE PLAINI)12AM:R. DECKMllF.ll 13. M Tot good d-coiit cigar cull on Mia.N. ftord. Rngs In Inflnlla variety tit Alexander A Ptrong's. Meronl In Olio pound kiNkhs nl iCigler's grocery. Kephyr I) rents loi I r-Uiu package ( the Novelty Mote. Key West, Imixirlol ami d.uiu nlio cigars at tha Itoanlnaf. A Hnaly brad JVi my main rail lui aalu. .Vddraae P. O. Hot, ItU. Tha Po Moiu is selling out til s.uri 6tloi pi ices Ctl mill lie loiiYiiii'i'i). o yon eaioko.' If an, got Ailio Ojar at Kruee A HLamliroukc, aula agents No mistake will bo tuitiio by having your dental woik done by lr. Strange. .t. I. Mann sella llio beat Hour in town end prices are all light, quality iniaid r1. Black brocade dtc- tkiita, w Licit formerly sold at !.: to l..'n", nu lor l.l lo at llio Novelty Store. Caih paid for gi itlu, uml till kluda ol arm product, at Abraham' warchouiw K. A. IW.:i;:i. 12. DutJa. M. !., inmnber Hoard if Pension Examintra. Ollicc. Marstera bnllding raaidtng corner Mum utid 1'aiB tract. Vol prices and quality call nl the old original Ma ml, Fresh nml dried li uile, candy and nuts, cigars uu I tobacco at prices to iuit all. Mus. H. Kamon. Feononiy will prompt yon to buy children's clothing of uu. Suits fiom 4 lo II at M lo and upward in price, merry marked below co!. Novelty fUore. V, R. CoQman, phyaicUu und surgeon Oflka In Taylor A Wilton block, resi dence, McCIallen llonao. Pruloaaiotial calls iu town or country promptly tin vwered night or day. Hawing machines, sewing machines, owing machines at Alexander A Strong, and the brat of them ul that, riwiging i" fricafrom 3 to f ir .'.0. Hi-miro to no I bam before yon buy. Timer V. Iloovir, pltjfcicitin uid nit Uou. Orllre lie t to city bnll on Main etreat, RcBl)urg, r. pci-inl uili'iitiou given to diieasea of the noiit und tbio.it. I'alla promptly anaaend. Hue Hlco A HIcp, llouru l urnii-bira, for avery tblnx in tbo furiiituro lino, Vtirsat atock aud lowoat priceii, juat ro fTdac.ir lotJ of Kntcrnnil cj fornlture. Hee ua for bargnitii1. Rtmaraber that Ir. Strtini;e is a per luaoent resident of Koauburg, and ia not her temporarily, that lie fully warrants all his work and ia hurt) at all timea to make Cd his guarantee! of all dentin Iry. I', J. llond, wraclicul JTzT-JL watcbinaUer. r-Lop in f n knM eipreaa otlke, next to tb. , be Alaraa builtliog, Hoeuuurg, vrotcou. AVatchea, clocka uud jewelry n imiroa la akltlful manner at reuaouublo prices. A abate of the public putrouugo ao Udted. Monia' I'oultry Ohio. Thin infallible remedy ebullcnguu the world to produce itt 6'junl ai an ef K producer, l'rovuot fre aud euro for all diucaaes of fowls, fiuaranleed aud (or haIo by If. M. Mar fio, Roubur Or. Italia of cluLhfP, all iuul, heuvy weights, t.bO; rogultir pike t'i. Hoys dotbea from 0 lo U yours for M uud i . Ht atylea ud colors for regular rlce M oo. All tbone uuda tiru only ti be louud at tbo Hons Moro. Pptodato doutistiy by Pr. Mraugo which means the boot and laloal kluds ol wvrk ekllfully carefully and properly neerled Hb oo allot double, but per fect HaWaludiou. Try lr. Mruuge's aeamlosa rioaua, tbo be.sl, Inleet nnd Uioat peifecl made. For talu or vxebuuge (oi luuda iu i o- Ron-ll7arics tlmbor Uud in fauta "m. ruuntv. Lrt lforuitt, nl'JUt lUlv'O iiilleB from railroad ataiion, on comity road, part good d ull laud ail ptobubly lt),(KlO toids id wood ou the placo nour u market. I'lico 2.000. Addruaa Y, O. box Ot JCuiiuburj;, Oieuu. A low do.eu of thouo Keuluily uiudu imuIs. bul'Biuutiil nml well ntmie, uo ahoddv. AIhj u few duuii woimniV, meu'a, bnye' uud i bildu u'a vUvv, n Ur wearers. I lata lor uiiitidiiuo Mm ahadu. utiilt iMi fur hot uud ul alitor i aud vailntia ulboi' ailu ku at living prices, al II, C. rdautou'e. S Closing Out J (i ild p''lia In till i Hi'iiiciiibii I ih:. b'liigna nt Hnlr.man'a. I'Uih und Apron stilitga. See Hnl.tniirr lino of watclma and ji'weli'fy. Ir. II. I.illle, (if UkUml, waa in llio city lii-t I rida). Apron hiringa, fun, ait nnd laughter. I'ert-uiliur "Jib. (iet your nilver nurc and adver novel- tie ut HafriiiMn'. Nnii riuli ( elfgubt c.iriing ante at rii'irch.ll A oi.lleyV. Vaiinun d' nina in axitvenier Ipuuoa at hnlz.n.in'H. Hen lliein. J. I . Uh'jlou, nl Suiilli Djt r Creek, aa in t!i ci'y this woek. W. I'. Wiiihtoii, it proiuliieul fruit t;ruwcr el Wii.niini, ia iu Ijan today. It. A. I i.ii.M , nl Abrahaiu'a ward buiiae, li'iia bay. ktaiii uud all kinda of far in pr.xlm tn. Sum l.vatin, llio t,!ob a Valley fruit grower, ia iu tnwu Imlay Uking jn the farmrit' iuatilute. iirt leady for a g'jul laugh (and riy) a1 Apron Mringa on l'ac. l.'Oih. lieat en turtuiuuiunt ever kivimi iu Koaeburg. Adutiaiiii only ci-ula C W lluna h ia ruld bia barber adop on ui n in m i ariij win aoon aiiake li)otiiii 'ii liLu U nul l (rum off his ahix-e. John Huuudii is tli" purcbaber. T'li j bilk' live year old aon el A. I'ellon id I i'1'tr I'il.iiiK.i, ai iuhtaotly killed Mjiidiy, by gi'ttiu ( in the way of a fal ling I rp, cut duwn I y ,ii father. Sam Tooloy ia weuriug the star of Mar dial, Pill.wd during tho a'iia :D of the lattor aa a ni'.ueaa buforu the I'nited States grand j'iry in Portland Ibis week. The l-'aruiern' lua'itute held at KiJdln on Monday und Tueaday of tbia week wua a orv pleai-ant airir ai d doubtleM will provo very bpiiellcial to tho farme.-s of that viciuliy. IWctieore Jauira WilhyroiulM, A. H. Cordlev, K. I'ernot and 1'. L. Kent, of i he Ciirvnllia Agricultural College, are in tho city I'oiidiii'ting the larruera1 Inetituta now iu aeraiun. The 1'iiinel 1 1 Iho Newp irl mine was inn into tho old Kuiiir-wnv of the ICaat port mine on Wednraday laet Tbia upeim up ii tine Jepoait of coal, which can now bo woiku l to an advantage. Myrtle Point I'literpriee. The c unity court and repreadutativo of tho viirimiH iiiHiirauco companies have com ludid the work of adjusting the loas of the c iurt houfo lire. The insurance of ISuOM in th building ia to bo paid iu full und f l.ii'i'.' TiO on tho furuiture. Max l'ia lit, tlii apiii'.ial agcint of the goueral land ollico for thin district, was lown to tho river during tho week and nought htmeelf another of those ilaming red net klks. Auolhor epidemic ul atugo coach bold upa in now in order. Max t'luuiis lo have lot bis last one through lliu persuaaiou of a road agent. .1. O Hepburn uud wifo ariived from Looking Uluw, Oregon, ou fcaturJay last to take pofaoHsiou of the Jouea place. I'oter is taking iu the ruin und the re- llectiou iu the Looking Olaae, while Mr. llopburu ia taking iu tho joys aud the woes of l'aluidalo climate. Lancaster, Cal., (lazelto. llio farmers luutuuto uow in session at tbo Opera House, hoc in a to be attract ing considerable atleuliou and will doul tlen uixomplieli much good. An iutcrcHttug program baa been arraogeJ, which may bo soon in uuolbor column of thib inane. All who cau possibly do o, ebould Hi tou I tho institute. being a littlu lute in netting l j press lust TbuiNilay, it purtiou ( our Cileudalo correepoitduuco was ltd out in order that tbo I'laimiealui might gut out ou time Tbo omitted pjiliou wo priul this hauo Koferriug to tbo house furuialiuee of (be uew Hotel fileudulo, our corr npoudeut aaid : "Wo louud brilliaul chaude'.iera pour iug a btioaiu ol light upou a leaulilully furuibhed loom tlueat tapestry, car pot 8 aud cuilaiua uu well ua oleguut pluau pallor furuiture niu lo this suite of rooms u glimpeo ol fair v laud. Hotel Uleudalo U luruiuhed juat Iho euiuo hs louding Portland hotols uud fills a loug felt waut of u (hat class hotel iu this placo. We aluo noted tbo elegant (uruiabiuga ol tbo epaciouu dining hall the autiipuo chairs lovely kiikbouiilti, uud Hue liueu, costly bilvorwuie, upuil.liug cut yluuii uud deli cato eoivii'o china." Mr. Ilodeou, tbo pioi'iicloi', ia a hol.il Ueoper ol exper iouco uud tbia hi'lcl mil bo kept oil tbo hlchnei plauii. A'u leiouiuieud it to all aa tho baal bolal iu roulheiu Uiegou.' SALI STORE it Sacrifice At Prices Regardless Of Cost John I'rlce came dowt from Oak Creak yeeterday. W.fl.r.rao J, of Wrill-ur, waa lo tha city yes terday, Robert Powell of Myrtf Cioek was io town yesterday. Ii. K. Bcrantoo of Carnaf Valley was lo town Tuesday. I.. T. Thompson, of Coles Valley, waa ! lo town this week. Win, Lools, of Harden Valley, waa in town the other day. John . Croocb, of Oakland, was a visitor lo town yesterday. N. Salig, ol Myrtle Creek, wan doing business io town tbo first of tbe wctk. A marriage license has beea issaed to (Sheridan Cbamberlln and Ia M. Walteia. C. V. Iodge aud Orvillo Dodge and wife of, Myrtle Tolot, aia registered at the McClallen. Mystic Lotlga Degree of Honor will bold its Ural meeting siuce organising, iu Odd Fellows' Temple tonight. Ho inaeh depends upon the ponty ol the blood that by taking Hood's Barsapa- illa many different diseased are cured. fresh Meat for the Cubans. Chicago, De?. IS The Kecord sjya: Chicago packera will spend 14 large amount of money in erecting immense cold-atorage plauta io Santiago und Ha vana lor the reception and atoring of freeb meat. Within a (ortaigni Cold storage experts will be aent to West In dian cilia to look over the ground, and prepare plan and specifications for tba erection of tba; proposed plauta. Those Interested in tbo matter are I . D. Armour, ti. 1". Swift, Nelson Morris and Thos. J. Llptou. Hwift already baa a small cold-storage plant at Santiago, which he built during the war, and which waa constructed from material sent from Chicago. A modern structure, hich will accommodate 200 refrigera tor care of meat, will be built in Havana. Tola will be Mr. Swift's general supply house. Thomas J. Liptou, the packer and tea merchant, baa sent oou of his London agents to Havaua, w here he will be met by a representative from the eatablieh- meut in Chicago, aud together they w ill visit the different citiea of Coba and tlx ou a location for a cold-storage plant. Jusl bow large a plaut is to be erected by Armour A Co., la not definitely de cided upon as yet, but ptaus that have already been submitted are on a large ecale. Ono of tbo officials of a packing houee says : "While tho nativea of Cuba do not aa yet require vary much meat, we hope to educate them ao that tbey will require more of our products, and then ws shall Lave attained the end we desired to create a demand for our goods." EVENING UP OLD SCORES. Shocking Treatment of Friars and Nuns In Northern Luzon. r-a.N Kbajcisco, Dec. 13. Tha Manila correspondent ol the Hong Kocg Trees gives details of the shocking treatment of friars aod other prisoners captured by insurgeula in the northern part of the island of Luzon. Gen. Ley be, who waa lent by Aguinaldo to attack tba cities in the extreme north of Luitou, sent a re port to bis cbiel that be bad brought the entire eectiou raided completoly uuder the control of tho Filipinos. Ley bo also nioulious in bia repoit the capture of 121 friars and lay brothers, oiauy Bpanisb soldiers, with their arma and property, and silver and gold valued at (800,000. The Press correspondent states that from Bpanisb sources have come reports of terrible atrocities committed bv the rebels, who aie said to bavn looted the churches iu tbe town if Cagayau and Apairl. 1 he correspondent says : "Tbe bishop was subjected to tbe grossest indigoitier. The friars were beateu with sticks, kicked and buug up In the torrid sun for aevoral hours. Tba uativea were (orbiddeu to reuder tbo fnare auy assUrtauce. I'urlug their greatest aufl'eriogs, while hungry aud naked ia tbe broiling aon, Chinese and natives furtively supplied them with food aud water. One aged friar was placed upon a horse's tuddle aud jumped uulil blood poured from bis uioutb and nose. Another, it is esld, clothed only Iu a rain coat, was carried in triumph (or :'00 jerdt), then cudgeled lo death mid ea.tage iiies, Nuus iu the convent weie subjected to shameless lieatiaeut." Senators Vest and Hoar Desire No Philippines. BIOflOHT IN TIIESLNUt IS ON. Tha Nicaragua Canal Question Ul vldea Time With Territorial Expansion. WaaiiiMiroN, Den. 12. I)iacu sloti of two queatlons, each of importance and interest at this Maelon, a heguu by the senate at its session today. Trrr! torlal expansion and the con at ruction of the Nicaragua canal occupied the at tention ol the buly during t!,c greater part of the afternoon. As aoon aa the routine morning bul- nets fiail lieMi 111 pofco ci, Mr. v en (dem., Mo.) called up bia resolution oflfied last wrrk, ilec'arkg it io lie on ronalhntlonal for Ihia government to ac rpiire foreign Itrrit.rr except for eoHling aiaticna or aome liku 1 urpoic, ntiUn its iblrntion was to c inb-r etatehoiHl 111 on tho territory aud cttixnaiiip upjn its in habiianta. Mr Vest declared it waa a basic principle of this' governo'ciit "that the powera of the government were de rived from the consent of the governed," and maintained that the feJeral govern ment had no authority either in morals or io (lie constitution :o go ix-ynoj that principle. Ho held that the princi ple bad been soatalned hy the supreme court iu various decisions, and thst no public man of prominence nnd no rec ognised tribunal bad over been reckless enough to controvert it. Mr. Morgan opened the debate on the canal bill with a three boors' appeal for action at this sesMoti. The a bole coun try, ho said would be disappointed if congreea did not act. He was willing to take any measure which would result in the buildiug of the caual. In the course of bis remarks, he agreed to accept an amendment apoeilicaliy excepting the caual from neutrality with reg ird to any country with which the Unit -d s-atee might be at war. PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. Vest of Missouri Leads the Attack on Territorial Expansion. Vamiinutg.n, Dec. 12, In tho csnato todiy IIoar(Maaf.) and Hale (Me.) pre- ecnted a resolution ol the cituena of their reapec'.ive statua, remonat rating agaiuet the extenaion ol American sov ereignty over the 1'bilippine islands aud against tbe acipiisition of foreign terri tory without tbe content of the people of such territory. The resolutions were referred to the committee ou foreign re lations. Pettigrew introduced a bill authorizing M. Bartlalt to raise tho battle-ship Maine and transport it to the United States. Hoar introduced a resolution for a committee to prepare and carry out plans for the celebration of tbe centen nial of the city of Washington as lo tbe United States. Hoar also introduced the following resolution : That the committee on military af fairs be instructed to inquire and report as soon as may bs whotber some process may not bo established by law by whkh soldiers in the regular army who Lave families or parents depending on them for support, or whote education or op- poitunitiea for business will be eeriousiy interfered with by longer coutiouance in the military service, and who culiuteJ for war, or under atsuraucca that they would be held while war lasted, may be promptly discharged and their places ao far as necessary be filled with uew ie- emits." Vest (Mo.) then called op bis reaolu tiou offered laet week, declaring tbe constitution confers no power ou tbe federal government to acquire territory to be held and governed permanently as colonies aud addreeael the senate there' 00 : "When the principal law otbeera of tbo government, "said, he "says the con stitution is too small (or present condi tions ol our government it seems to lue time to eo'iuiro what that constitution Is." Tbe Declaration of Independence, be said, bad beeu drawn up with the idea that all governments derived their just powers from tho consent of the gov erned. It was Incredible that the fouud era of tbe government could havo looked forward (0 a time wheu millions of hu man beings could be held without their consent, merely as chattels to bu dis poeed of aa eoveroigu powers of tbe mother couutry might choose. He thou quoted (rum the I'rcd Scott decision of tbo roiled r-tatea supremo court iu sup port of bis proportion, and declared : I assort that not ono tribuual baa contracted that part ol tho Lrod t-cutt decision until within the laet six mouths when the craie ol expansion tneiusto bavo taken posaeaaion of the American people." Veal thought it was the purpose ol expansionists to adopt a European pol icy ol coluuuaiiou, uuta ithetaudiug that the piluciples ol this government were tbe granting of citizenship to all within the jurisdictiou of government, except Indians. Iu (bo act i f cession ol the territory of Louisiana to 1 ranee is fouud a provision that tbe iubabltauls aa socu as possible ebull be made citizens of the L'uited Males oud tbo territory of Louis taua be made u Ptalo ul the Uuiou. to it was, delered Veot, wbeu Uiegou as obtained from Fpaio, aud when Alaska waioblaiued dcui liuasna. "AVbuu, wbeie, bon," ho asked base na surisndeKd the gteal docliiue WHO . . . i SAID ANYTHING About Christmas WB DID becauie there Is no place like our store to buy your holiday Roods (5) : Azsswnix Makes the food more delicious and wholesome that tbui i. .confederation of .t.tea? I can ... -. I not conceive it to be posaibie 10 poioii oat any other form of givernmeot under tbe constitution.' Mr. Vert declare! the United Hiaiee supreme court had settled that qoeai'.nn for alt time. He maintained tbat the overwhelming argument of the expan- sioniata waa tbat the constitution applies alone to tbe etate of tbe Union. Ia fav or of what Im termed "this monatroue proposition," he aid the expansionists quoted Daoiel Webster, for whose opin ions he himself had the highest respect. rhe argument of Mr. Webster referred to bad been made in a debate with John C. Calhoun when slavery waa a domi nant issue. Mr. Calhoun bad maintained tbat, in asmuch as elavery waa recognized i he federal constitution, its extensioo into territoriei acqaird by tis union ul states waa unconstitutional, (hen it waa lb at Mr. Webater ria l declared that tbe constitution applied 10 tbe states lone. "To say," declared Mr. eat. that citizens of a territory are excluded from the privileges guaranteed oy tlie bill of rights, aud are merely no sub ject of I'll arbitrary will ol congress is a monstrous proposition, hot fortunately the supreme court had determined tbat qu-etiou in many cases. "I do noi deny, continued Mr. eet, tho power of tbe federal government to acquire territory, but I do deny ita power to acquire territory peopled with mil lions, without their consent, and with no intention ol conferring npon them citi zenahin. I may be answered tbat tbe point ia not good ; tbat it may be evaded by tha taking in of vast trace of lands peopled with barbarians, to ba held merely for commercial advantages. When the congress of tbe United States shall become ao degraded as this it la only a qooetion of time until the end shall come We are great people," concluded Mr- Vest. "We are told this country can do anything, contiiution or no constitution. We are a great people, it is true, but we cannot do more than another great pec. pie did a people that conquered the world, not with steel ehipa aod modern cannon, but wiita bare swords and prim itive galleys. Tie co'onial system des troys all hop of repnblicauiam os the old lines. It is an appendage of mon archy. It can exist in no free country, because it uprooa aod eliminates tbe basis of all republican iuatitotioua that governments derive ttieir Viet (rowers from tho couseut of tho governed. "I know not what may be dene with the glamour of fureigu cDoqnost, und greed of the money-making classes of this country. For myself. I would rather quit public life this minote nay, I would be williug to yield life itself rather than give my consent to this fan tastic aod wicked attempt to revolution ize our government and to substitute the principles of hereditary enmity for tbe teachings of Waabiugton aud bis associates." Mr. riatt, of Connecticut, in eiprees- iug the hope tbat Mr. est would not aak for immediato action upou bis reso lution, eaid be desired lo offer some re marks npon it, but waa uot prepared to day to do ao. He Uid not, be said, ac quisce iu tho law as stated by tbe Mis souri senator. He believed tbat tbe power t ) acquire tetritory waa inherent iu the nation, anJ was not subject to limitatiou. Iu the remarks he proposed to submit he would endeavor to establish this belief. He thought it perfectly evi dent that if tbo United States, iu fight ing a war, csma into lttEseBsion ol terri tory, tbe piocoss of its army and navy could not be stopped uutil tbe constitut ed authorities should declare whether it was the purpose of tbe government t j hold the acquired territory, with tbe til tluiate intentiou of conferring statehood upou its iubabitaole. Ia response lo au inquiry by Mr. Uoar Mr. Piatt dedaied tbat tbe power of tbe government to acquire territory w as full and plenary. To tbia proposition, uolees it were accompaoied by declarations aa to purpose of tbe government (or tho ter ritory acquired, which purpose should be wltbiu the power ol the coustitutlon to coufer Mr, Hoar said, be dealiadlo euter bis emphatic dissent. Muruu called ui tbe Nicaragua caual bill, which was lead iu exteuso, aud Turpiu Iheieupou suggested I' Moigau the advisability of poetpnoiug the coueid- eraLiuu of the hill uulil Jauusry 1. He called allcuti"u to tbe fact that tbe pies idwut 111 bis uiMaa'ge auggealed that Our liriirht. clean, ' " - o 1 good is ready for Just see them aud you will rejoice aud buy your watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware and silver uovelties A. SALZMAN i' 1 170WPEQ pure 1 row ?. r trmt. I ... f a-. -.tier, ahen d remain in .n ...uui of tim canal commission - ..f-.. - waa made, it was an ujcu . . ...r.i n m aaid, that tbe commission woold report by thi first ol the year, ine repoit would deal with questions timeiy ana vitally Important in connection with the bill. It woold report officially upon tbe feasibility of the enterprise, the practica bility of routes and the estimated ex penditures. Tbe work ol the commis- . a I A Milllnn aton bad cost a quarver ut m Why not wait? Why go it blind? Morgan aaid tbat the conniry nau reached aoncluaion npon this question and woold not be satisfied, he thought, to see this session pass without the en actment of legislation which woold se cure tbe building of tbe canal. Morgan aaid Nicaragua and Costa Itica recognt red the universal opinion of mankind, tbat tbe canal across the iatbmns most be built under the protection, control and management of some maritime power. Tbe terms of tbe Monocal-Car- denas concessions proved this. The to soverlga republics becamo parties to stock in the capital when organized. Nicaragua retaining 0 pe' cent of the' paid np atock, aud Coeta Rica 11,',' P" cent. They hid waived tueir sovereign rights ia favor of the congress of tbe United States. They had waived tliem for the benefit of their countries in order to accomplish that without which they were the moat minute, microscopic dota on the map of tbe world. It was pledged in that treaty with Nicaragua to pro tect the canal. Oar armiee must go there if tbe rigbta of tbe canal were in vaded. Tbe rights of an exclusive charter pos sessed under tbe treaty of 1867 were in violation of the Cayton-Bulwer treaty with Nicaragua identical in terms, 10 that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty bad Vanished into tbio air by (.treat Brit ain's act. Tbe main difficulty that con fronted na arose out of the fact tbat when Cleveland withdra-v the Freling-hoysen-Cahillo treaty h? expressly took the grouud that it eatabliahed ao entang ling alliance and violatod tbe Cla) ton Balwer treaty. "It could oot violatj a treaty fiat was dead," said Morgan. "So that Mr. Cleveland by hie firtt diplomatic act, against tbe judgment of congress, gave vitality to a treaty tbat was dead." Tbe question was rawed as to tbe lan guage of the bill guaranteeing tbe neu trality of the canal in case the United States were at war with another country. Morgan said tnal tbe language ottbe bill epecially excepted such a case. Hoar differed from Morgan. It the United States waa at war with Lngland and England ehould dispatch a hostile fleet to San Francisco, could tbat fleet pa through without interruption? asked Hoar. Did the statement ol the bill as to the right of the United States to protnt the canal in time of war give ua the right to say the canal waa not neutral? he asked. Morgan aaid no nation would mis understand tbe language of tbe bill, but he was willing to accept auy language that would make our right more specific. Hoar suggested tbat tbe clause relat ing to the neutrality of tbe canal should beanieuded eo aa to read; "Lxcepi aa to nations at war with the United States." Morgan said be would accept the amendment. No senator should vote against tbe bill on this account, Morgan eaid, tbe president, in whom congress bad so wisely and confidingly entrusted a fund ol 150,000,000 10 bo used "at bis discretion" could cerlaiuly be trusted to bear and determine tbe objections of Nicaragaa or Costa Klca, or tbe ttuck holders of the Maritime Canal Company Momau said his plea was for action. This bill did not seek to build tbe caual. It simply placed the queeliou lo tbe hands of tbe presldeut. In reply to a question, Morgau said be did not believe It would be competent for tbe United States, independent of any corporation, to proceed to the construction of tbe canal under the treaty ol 1807. At tho conclusion of Morgau'a speech the senate, at 6 :10 p. in., adj mined. I'or ocr Fifty veaia, An oiu axu vyxil-Triku Bxukoy. Mr Wlublow'a boottilug ttyiup baa bivu uwj tn over tidy re" by luliUouiut mothers (or tltvlr chUdieu Hlilla Kclhlug, wlb puilcct aum-M Uk"otbi tbe cUll'l. n'iU'tifc tbe K'iitih, 1U all piu, cuivs wiuJ colle, nnl In ttiu ln.-t rcuinly or iUarrboa. Is plcaMiut ti Uiu UMu. t-i'M !) diUKgikU lu fiery pttit ol llio trnilJ. Twiuiy flitcvnU a I'l'tilc. lu valuu U lpclctilai-l. Uammautl k tr Ura. wiiulow a ii-ioiiiiug briupi uJ laksuoolhar klud. fresh stock of lioHdnv r J A you J?- -Jf from us k Go to the UoaeUaf fr the Kent clirara, Cnro Br m. are th bora nirn-haiita. On to Kilmn' for yor.r iiolllny good. For firni cli'es (itntiotry g., to Dr Litt'i- of Oukltnd. The Ann l ilispU nf la npn f iry description at C.htirchili A Woolley'e. 10,000 men wanted at the Boas Store to select great ba'gains before it is too late. Ladies rubbers at 25 cents and Oral quality at 40 cents per pair. Novelty Store. Facts not fakes is what onr adver tising columns represent. Tbe Bom Store. l'.abya "Cry for Caatoria" bat their papas cry for Oliver Plows they most have them. Smoke the "Artie," tbe best lie cigar of the year. Kruse & Shambrook, aole agontr. New slock of ladies aod miasea' fine shoes, all the latest styles, just received at Parrott Bros. GeoU you will find some sxtra good bargains in overehirta. at the Novelty Store closing out sale. A large and fine assortment of chil dren's shoes just received at Parrot! Bros. Call and see them. Call at the Boss Store and price their goods, and yoo will be surprised to find iiera at such low figures. Money to loan on city and country property. D. 8. K. Bcica, Marvtere' Building, Roeebarg, Or. What everyone nays most be true. The choicest of teas and coffees in town at Mrs. H. Earn ox's. Ladies jackets must be closed oot at once, in order to di this we will oner them at losa than coet. Novelty Store. Our shelves are getting empty, still we have a line of dress goods tbat it will pay you to price at the Novelty Stots) closing oat sale. Ilmeehold jyj. Bridge & Beach stoves, Wbitt sawing machines. Chur chill A Woolley ss'i lhm. Why not bjy useful X nas preiiti this yer. Tbe finest and best (elected lin of holiday goU evi r; brought to ibia coast from New Yo:k city, will be shown in season vv atch lor tnem at the rioveiiy Stori. Tbe W. C. T. U. will hold ita regular meetings on tbe second and foartn Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. in the Epworth League room of the M. E. church. Tbe Central hotel nu Ijr the manage ment of G. W. Peitir, lease and mana ger, is last gaming in lavor with tbo traveling public, aud ia a good place to slop. Try it. Keasonable prices. To all whom i' mav concern: Notice is hereby given, that I will not be rv- iponsible for any obligations or debts contracted by sen, Nathaniel Carry. Mttd. I. J. Clhv. Roaeburg, Nov. 30, 1SU8. Dr. W, S. Hamilton ia tbe Secretary ol the Board of U S. Examining Surgeons for Pensions at Roaeburg, and all com munications should be addressed to him. W. S. Hamilton. Secretary, K. L. Miller, President, E. Du Gas, Treasurer. By the Board. $100 Reward, $100. The reader of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least ono dreaded disease tbat scleuce baa been able to euro in all its stages, aod thai la Catarrh. Hill's Catarrh Cur is tbo only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catairh being a conatltu lioual duoae, rtqu'res a coustitutl ilia treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia t..k a internally, actio directly oi tbe olood and mucous aurfaceu ut the system, thereby destroying the fonudati m of tbe diffuse, and giving the pa'ieul strength hy building up tbo c inelitutiou aod as sietitg nature io doing ita wots. Tbe proprietors have po much faith to Ita cur.itive powera. that they t ff-r One Hun irrd Poilara fur any cire that it faiNiocuie. Send for liat of lertimoo ialp. Address, I-'. J. CutMtv & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druugists, 7c. Notice. l'oeiiivuly no hunting, fishing or other, wise trt'iipawa ni,- ou the fair grounds. S. O. BaiirBVM. CASTOR I A For Iufants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bearu the Bigualut