■ bvlrayod tho con fide nisl» and kets for our products and manufactures. and invite a war is the object ef the op­ Aguinaldo play with lbs Aaaancan The mission of our coast, valleys will be position to expansion, then they who are Eagle’s rights. 1« use their water power for factory cons« mi ng lime and wearlug out pa What pleased u>« more lb»u all lire work. There is more power going to tionco are in a way successful. The speeches was tho view from the east trou waste in the (/a* ade and Coast Ranges house has nothing te do with (be Span­ wf tho capital, looking back on tbe Libra­ | than could drive all the mills of New ish treaty but the aroiy bill comes up to ry of Coagress, all lit uu and gleaia Bg ' England. W« are soon to become the include the same question. To accomo­ ou the oight. Then I left the houio by . New England of the Pacific. Then we date those who desire te orate on this sab tbe west front, where the viow of tbe shall need markets for our trade and ject, the hoeee bolds evening sessions. gleam-lil city was superb. Tho »-s must look to Asian ports for them. That As my h> me is near tbe capital and but prcial wonder was to look over lbs length future of our regiua is something to think half a block from tbe capital grounds, it of Fonnaylvania avenue. This is the of and work tor. I Lave seen Now Eng­ ia easy to step over and take a seat in city’s greatest st root and ia lit by far land develop ficin the crudest conditions the gallery Thia I did the other even more lights than the rest. Then there to become rich and prosperous fr in her ing and heard some wearying remarks are business places, theaters, hotels ami industries All tLe inventions of this against tbe army bill sod the taking of other plar es that are adorned by various century have boon ma te during my life the Philippines. Tbe obstructionists colored lights and add to the beauty of time. When I see what has been done talk as if we were intending to adopt tbe tho uight vision. East, it «eesB!» to me that we of ths Pa­ islands as stales of this union. J bey say Tne galleries were full, save that there cific Northwest have even greater oppor­ we can’t do this and the other, but it re­ were few in the diplomatic and execu­ tunity to become great in the same way. minds us of tbe Oregon justice who put tive galleries. There were few in the No part of our continent has the resour­ a man under sentence of imprisonment. press gallery so I went in and told them ces that we possese in Oregon. We «hall The lawyer told him he couldn’t do it. that I was a veteran of their trade. It need the markets of tbe Orient to inter­ The justice said he knew belter, for ho is against rules for any one in govern­ change trade with. bad done it and the man had Nerved his I ment sei vice to bs admitted to the press A man who the west coast should hon­ sentence. gallery ; but they were kind and passed or is Senator Morgan, ot Alabama, he All this talk of what Washington said mo through into tbe ladies’gallery. baa done more than any one to secure To a stranger all seems formal mi d the passage of the canal bill in the sen in his farewell address is simply troth, trying to quote the father of hie country immaculate, but when one gets acqanin- ato and is altogether above sectional or to uphold an untenable proposition. We lod ths scene grows less formal. Oregon partisan prejudice. He also favors ex­ have taken tbe islands from Spain and has several gentlemen who are em­ pansion, and sees the iiu j>ortaiiue of th» secured their freedom. Is it well to turn ployees of the senate and milch thought Philippines to the United States. the« over to that wretch Agninaldo,who of. Onoof these is H. H. Gilfrey, who The weakest thing that has been done of late, and that all southern men of •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•••••••••••••••••••• character will deprecate, was the speech of Senator Butler, of North Carolina, claiming that th« South was right and only patriotic in its attempt to destroy tbe Union. That subject should be left buried in tke grave of the pa«»t. It wan a j>oor response to the noble and gener­ ous sentiment ot President McKinley, at Atlanta, to say such untruths. It was in despite of all the traditions of freedom and of the best sentiment of the newer South. Tbe gallant men who fought on the losing side are not asking any help to support their veterans, and do not de sire to stir up, unnecessarily, the ghosts of that bygone time. S. A. C lakke . bHnKt News From the Capitol. Do You k now Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cokl or cough can be cured with Shiloh’s Cough and Con­ sumption Cure. Hold on positive guar antae for over 50 years.—W. F. Kremer. i Oregonian Established In 1830 BUILT AND CONDUCTED ON SIRICI BUSINESS PRINCIPI LS ALWAYS UP TO DATE DAY AND NH»HL press KIPOKIS When you buy Ths Oregonian you do not Invest In a lottery. You get your money’s worth. In both quantity anil quality. Tbe Oregonian Is the only newspaper In Ore­ gon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia taking both the day and night reports of the Associated Press. I HE SPUTAI COR­ RI SPOND- ENCE SERVICE The Oregonian has a larger special service than any other paper in the Northwest Staff correspondents maintained at Olympia and Sa­ lem. so that state and legislative news of Oregon and Washington Is gathered and printed in detail. THE ORE. »IONIAN'S WASHIN»,. TON BURLAU Th« Oregonian Bureau at Washington city furnishes the paper with everything la national legislation and goMip which may affect the people of the Northwest states. Thia is Ln addi­ tion to and supplements the daily house, senate and capitol report« of the Associated l^esa I DIIURIAllY Th» Oragnnlan print« aiora editorial than any other paper In Ila field. It le pre eminently the Journal for thoughtful. Intelligent render« It discard» hollow, sensational matter, with which many other papers are burdened. Time Spent In Reading The Oregonian Is Tkne Gained IOR FARMI RS AND BUSINI SS THE "AD." COLUMNS Pannare and buslneae aien turn to The Ora­ to ulan as the Indispensable record and direc­ tory of commercial affairs, Accurate and re- ttabla Great bargains are Doled ia th« display and classified column« of The Or«UNIAN fRtt Hues Tin»« "Strike You? Muddy complections,nauseating breath come froiu chronic constipation. Karl'» (’lover Root Tea is an absolute cure and lias been sold lor 6W years on an absolute guaranto«*. Price 25 eta. and 60 rts. — W F. Kremer. 8 The retirement of General Eagan on his own request leave« him in possession of all th«» privileges and emoluments ol the retired list of the army, whn h would have beeu his had he never been court martial«»! and survived until he reached bis 64th year. That is, t..e only punish inent that General Eagan sutlers for con­ duct which forced Ina sentence o( dismis­ sal iiom the army is that hie retirement from active service ha» been anticipated by six years 11« goes on two third'» pay into a lilo of absolute case and leisure six years earlier than In other wise would have done had he remaim*d phy­ sically and menially competent fur act­ ive service. If President McKinley only intended to anticipate Eagan a retire­ ment, he could have peremptorily placed him upon th«» list after his outra­ geous testimony, just an President Cleve­ land did in the case of the late Colonel Crofton, of the Fourth infantry, who, without request on his own part ami against his protest, was placed en the retired list in September, 18‘X>, “by di reel ion of the president.” 1 he preti dent might thus have spare«! himself the necessity for ordering a court-martial and then nullifying its verdict by ex- trading all the sting frem the »entent e and permitting the convicted officer to pass ieto a condition ut what is, techni- cally, ‘honorable military retirement.'' Oregonian. Sacrificed to Blood Poison. 12 Pages s Week •2 Columns •• •24 Pages a Year 4 165 Columns -it All the news well «ritten Article« describing Western scenes and Inci­ dents. Stories of love end advsuture by well known authors. Brilliant Illustrations by newspaper artist« Interesting sketches and literature for boys and girls. Fashion articles and Illustrations for women Those Who Once Take The OreqonlAii Won’t Do Without h Retired bubs» rlptlon Rote«»..... Hawaiian Pictures ReproduutioriH ot photographs of Kala kaua I, Liluokalana», Sanford B. Dole, the royal palac e, the government build- I ings, royal palms, the Harbor of* Ilono > lulu, Htr«‘et scenes, and other interesting pictures for sale at the C oukixr office, It» for 25 cents. These pictures ar«» printed on heavy plate paper 10 by 14 inches in size, and »re works of art- Send 10 cents before it is too late. We have only a few left. We also have pieturts of scenes iii (' ba one year . 6 month» . U »eàly. 3 month«... Bufiti AV per year . Bunday, 4 tru>ntha Daily. • Ith fiuiiiiuy. month iMilly H undety evr| 'pled. p»*r year 1 el t « Ith rtun lat . per year........ Dails » Ith Bunter i month»........ Tu City »ubecrlbri ■ s U r*kly. Weeli ) Thoaa who haw never had Hl«>t the atrunlr, and Ila life was yte’«le«l p to it»«* f*'arful p'tam r long year« I auf unlola nnaery wl iloars tmm and n«» k pr«*M m r «taring t had Heal trwati: .! I »alijr. per w» *k dalivurvd. Uunâa»» Included To old »iibsrrlber» who lncr»M< our 1I»U, the »«rm» AT* M follow» For each new yearly »uba. rlptlon jou .end 11», •»-. mpanled by th» money (|1 W> you will b« credited three month» on your own paper—The Weekly When you have »ent tn three »ubacrlpUon» you have credit with ua for a year. Do a lltU. mluloaary work with your neighbor» and get your Weekly Ore­ gonian free. »«rain I Improved píete and perfect eu U thr «»ult hlood r*i ■' NEW FORTS FOR CANADA. lb«- Imperial ll«rf«*BBC CoBiuiltslue Decide« te Ererf a Chain of Th rae. Acting on the recommendation of i the imperial defense commission now ' at Quebee, the imp« rial authorities of i Canada have decided to erect a chain of strong detached fort» at etrategic pointe along tbe frontier between the citie» of Moutrcal and Quebec. The work will I m gin imini ¿lately. The tw > cities named will also b»- strongly forti­ fied. The fortifications now existing w ill be strengthened. All obsolete gun* will be replaced by weapons of long range and power. Col. Dalton and the other commissioners are now deciding upon the location» for forts between the two cities. The military authorities of Toronto were notified that the imperial au­ thorities had decided to place a gun­ boat on Lake Ontario to be used as a training ship for a naval volunteer re­ serve, to be organized on the basis of that of Great Britain. The vessel is to be officered by expe­ rienced instructor» from the British navy and will have it* headquarters at Toronto. It is intimated that the maMeris ex­ perimental in nature, and if suceeeeful boat* will be placed on the other lakes. No funds will be taken from patriotic societies for the support of the re­ serve, although these organizations have several times asked to be allowed to bear the preliminary expense of such an experiment. All expense will be borne by the British and ( anadian | governments. bU«ClN>t. A Battler with Three Taas« kholtlM Off 11U Mortal < ail. A United State« cavalry man, *te- lioned at Fort Meade, S. D., write» to Foreat and Stream us follow - .n rvg.«"d to the aelf-detrtruction of a threw fungr»< rattlesnake: “As to the suicide of the creature, 1 am forced to ask for an explanation. 1 he snake, at first sight coiled up in tbe usual manner for a prim«’ strike, made a vicious lunge at my leggings, then drew Lack and closely rcrutinized me from hat to shoe. Instantly a change of expre»jsion cam«* over his fea­ ture« and ferocity gave way to a look that might have been born of disgust and resignation. I watched him close­ ly, not knowing whtit might 1» h..-1.»•>' move. He suddenly astoniihed rm* by plunging h«^adlong into the Belle Fourche, Motioolei he aank and lay at full length at the bottom. I con- Uuueti to watch him until the laet __ _____ vestige of ____ his _ reptiiiou* breath had risen to the placid surface in a jM-arly bubble and then witth the aid of a stick I rained Uiin from the water, place«! him in the sunshine and eatisfi««! myself that life wax extinct. 1 had never known or heard of a rattler taking to water, and here 1 was confront«*! by the plainest case of suicide by drown­ ing in broad daylight. I have since then lost all faith in snake«. I have adopted an«! discarded every t henry that might offer a solution in this case and am now driven to the Indi« f that thir- anuke deliberately suicided bc<-au » it had committed th«» blunder of waiting a well-meant, three-fanged .strike on a United States covulryman. Heivafter 1 shall travel incognito in those parte." METHODS OF l ’’STING. HOLDING OF PHILIPPINES. I). E. Brown, general ag^nt of the Canadian Pacific Railway and Steam­ ship company, speaking of the growth of trade between this country and the orient, said: “The trade of the last five years should more than double in the next five y tars, owing, in the first place, to the increased transportation facilities, and, in the second place, to the close relations that will have to exist here­ after between this» country and the orient, as the result of bolding the Philippine islands. We are perfectly- willing that the United1 States should hold on to the Philippine ¡»lands, and when once the matter is definitely set­ tled arrf business again in full swing, it will not be long before the com­ merce of the Pacific will be as great ns that of the Atlantic, and especially will this be the case when railroads shall open up China to the commercial and industrial world and make 1 his north west coast its landing place.” AUTOGRAPHS FOR MISS GOULD “Man’» dusting implement is a feather «luster,” said Mr. Glimmerton. TueortHng to the New York Sun, “wom­ an’s is a dust cloth. There can be no doubt which is the better, but each clings to hi» own. But I think I see sign» of a change. I saw a boy walk out of a store uptown the other morn­ ing and walk across the sidewalk to the curb and stantl there and shake n dust cloth, just as a woman would shake one out of the window. I don’t know where the boy got this notion, whether he made the discovery him­ self that, except under favorable con­ dition», with doors anti windows open at both entls and wind blowing through, stirring up dust w it h a dust er only serves to redistribute it, or whether there is a woman in this store who insists on dust cloths anti has taught the boy the use of them. “Maybe as the boy grows up and be­ comes confirmed in this way he will teach the use of the «lust cloth to others, and to his children, and ¡hey will tench it to their children, anil so it may finally come about in this sim­ ple manner that all men will come to use it, and that the feather duster w ill g«-” American Gunnera. “Old Ironsides” may be calle«! our luckiest as well as most famous battle­ whip. In her hardest fight, that with the new British frigate .Java, in 1812, she lost but nine killed and 25 wound­ ed, though the total loss on her ad­ versary was 161. In destroying the Guerriere, Cyrene and Levant the Con­ stitution’s casualty list wns eight killed, 17 wounded, while that of the defeated vessels was 50 killed, 105 wounded. The London Times said in 1813: “The fact seems but too clearly established that tbe Americans have some superior mode of fifing.” There is a wish among the men of the regulars ¡nd volunteers of the army and navy of th«' war of 1S9S to nhow th«lr grat- itude to Miss Helen Gould for what she . him done and is doing for u - ill. All those War in Germany. who wear th»- blue, afloat and ashore, who love the thought that .Mis.« Helen Gould | A paper of Bremen. Germany, re­ ! t mbodles, and wish to give her a token of cently told its readers that the Span­ their regard, may st nil their names, com­ pany anti 1« glment or ship, on a slip of pa­ ish fleet had bombarded Chicago. per one in» h by four inches, so it can be The 1«» ao of property in the Un I placed in an nlbum with a set of resolu­ tions to be presented to Miss Helen Gould. ' States by fir«* has «teclincd stcaili's All e «Up« liould b< . . ii' -«<1 . - fol­ since 1893. In Hint year the total I lows: Miss Helen M. Gould Testimonial. ' J. !■’ Fairman, secretary, 1 Moore street, wa* $167,000,000. The year following i was $142,000,000. In 1895 it was $1 :n. New York city. 1 No contributions are asked for in (100,000, and in 1896, $120,000,000. At th i same time the value of material prope r- this circular. ' ty subject to «iesKructioin by fire steadily i rncrewwed. The total fire loss«'« ¡mid I h insurance have been decret»«ing for the I l«u®t four years in the mime nit io. In I 1S93 they were $105.000,000; iu 1894,$95,- “I was up in Vermont not long ago,” | <«00,000; in 1899, $84,000,000, and in 1896, «aid a New Yorker, "and, being in the $70,000,000. vicinity of the old Guilford cemetery, Massachusetts, while it contains no I paid it a visit. This cemetery has, com ¡»any ranking higher than fifteenth from neglect, grown to be somewhat of I in the amount of n«sets held by Amert- 1 miniature wilderness, and the inscrip­ | can and foreign comi»anie« doing busi tions on many of the ancient grave­ | nese in th«» United States, ha«, in c n- stones are past all deciphering. On one sequence of its excellent itisuran e stone that stands in picturesque ob­ knvs and their strict enforcement, m liquity at the head of a sunken and averaffe premium rate of $1.05 per $1(>.) overgrow n grave I managed to decipher fir«' Insiirnnjrr. Iowa |*,.'s $1.72 pu what had been inscribed there genera­ $10f», the difference I m * ng bex-iaiiFe « f tions ago «nd copitd it. This is what the greater risk in the western «’at- the inscription says: fhToirgOi the operations of hcentli iri» ' “ ‘Sncre«l to the memory of Hon. Thistawi led to thef <• lieutenant governor of the state In A. fictions to nr rest« wna 86. Though th« D. 1779. A firm professor in Christian­ rule is not universal, it may Ir xv I g ity in the Baptist church for 50 years. er.vlly that the fires of incendior\ < • l p?rs«»ns of are more damaging tiian tiros • wh Left this «I1! and T lineal posterity March 2'». 1M)4. ngrd 7 m arise from Occident or neg <« t. year*, 10 months and 12 days, with s reason of tibia is to I m * found in 1he f strong mind and full faith of a more that, incendiary fir."- are started u-itrllv glorioua state hereafter, Stature about at night or in the early morning, w!.< six f«'et, weight 200. !h»ath had no they have a chance to s|M iti»e something to their credit if they in rhe country distriet.s, but th«' would drop up that way aonie posite of this is true. Moreover, a »lay ant! fix up that o' I patriot’s and once started, whether of incend origin or not. in a house, barn, si statesman’s grave a little.” ta iv*e, or krvlatrd building »n th«' c GIANTS OF PATAGONIA try, usually entnih» upon the insur companiew total R kss , while n total in a city Are is extremely Hire. Mateo or counties in which there law-« agnin« incendiarism, and law« arc vpp^iroussly enforced t h< ic Cordil- ! risks of the ronqmnie re are i. b belong to reduretl ami the [weun •u periur more moderate than hey cal* Xcw York city, for ie eastern ¡1 bren n wtonffv redut t » unusual ratre and rrbntc*. and » of ear v B ■ -f « : \ ■ «•»or this 1 There nrr 550 fire 'nst r n:ne or i in the Unites! }4(at»-a ,says the 1 amount of rUks wT’tt are the i age« $20,000.000,000. T1 or'id. the ' of Amer »»in Are insù less than | on«! of foreign comwi) mr to six 1 ran brsrsffim ameunt tr I j . 1 A «ord »boat n»r»oo» cbiW»*"' X.var th«tn- le,ld ite». , thaat» I Tb»y .atfe« »nough witboat , our I th.if or miwn ». w m coro pao». •*r .«kwtrduM» wh.n tbeir iriut*^« »hen »loB* A CM» , rr[r.ru.l tb. uth.r d.y M .»* ...r».b.., on bei»« ««ed »nd ohe» .tthout *PP»'«‘ rleach bi. h»n>'« *,,d . of tbe niueele* of (rightful eontortion» the face and hea.l till *■- hi* — P° oor mother P, no n»e»n* fear« that he ¡» iJi®*«. in bl» cl»»» ** He ie »he bright..t 1« .nd n»tar»rhi»to- school, fond of reeding nervou. leBtjwr» ry, but he ie of high,y never been taught to ment and he ha» i—- control the little wire», •o to »I*»».,m which h«» )> strung. Thi< i» cn»e. There are thoi u»»nd» ef ehildn» ay to tbtir nerve» in »uui »r who gire »», ■.bout there car- faebion. Talk Io them »1 »hould be their tone little fellows tf>»t »■ servant», not tbeir matter». Never 1 i who whip them. The man or woman whips a nervous child •• 0,1 the level with brute» that have no reason, En courage them. Help them. He patient with them, They »re tbe making of our future succeai i.fn! men »nd women, (or they will work hard a it whatever they urnlertake. Brace itp your own nerve» children.— The»e are denqerou» time» for th1' health. Croup rol.la and throat trouble» lead» to CoMumptiim. A bottle of One Minute Cough Cure used at Hie n I you free. If you suffer from Nervous Hsfa Night Losses, Lost Manhood, £missi»et,ls. Dizzy Spells, Spots Beiers s Sleeplessness, you ought tsp., ’ il treatment.^ No patent e, but a carefully proper troatment. £ vary man can h, . a trial treatment frse. Tin,, :îrsyou work? sands have been oom ,iiicre? Ho» long? and they write in Htu On you have pains ? and whits laying „ til hero? How long? Answergusit^ Night sweats? How often? nd get a tn Do your eyes blur? When? Do you sleep at night? How long? Are you constipated? Answer these guestions and a special Ten posts! employes are now en route trial treatment will bo prepared and sent for the Philippines to aid director of to you by mail free. You take no chances. 1’iwtH Vaille in establishing a modern Address service. A Fleshy Consumptive DR. J. H. HUDSON 7 STOCKTON STREET SIN FRANCISCO. CAL. Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear of one ? Most certainly not. Con­ sumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of fk h. If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take Will continue tn give week by week durine iS<)9, by means of f'astritioni and teit, ali thè iniportant news of thè worlain a clear and conrise Scott’s Emuslion of cod liver oil . amuse and instruct its readers. ,0 AMATEUR ATHLETICS *... e continued weekly by its well-known editor, Mr. Caspar Whitney 10 Cnh a Copy Sebicription, 94 00 a Ytaw Addresa HARPER & BROTHERS, Publiahera. New York. N. V. EAST and SOUTH VIA ¡HE Shasta Route Southern Pacific Comiany. Fraina l.e.’.vt* I’.'rGiind l>aUv Xi.rta Lf. * orHan« Ar. I.V. ('•’rib:s l’aiti Lv. ; 7 39 p. a at . 8 an Fran’cc • I.V. • W r a Above itraini s top at all f«latió ns Foriiand and Salem, T Marion. leffer«on,. Alban v. Cottage Gn»ve, 1 antent, Miedds. 1 lal»ev. a C, J unci Eugene. Drain ' laklsnd. and all Biaiiou» ir« m Koseburg. 'it» Adilandi in- uu ve. Exores» South. 1 »» :U0 r. M ■ I *» 0 » V M 1 8:15 v M. Roteburg Mail Onl. A thoroughly np-to date weekly periodical devoted to fashions for *i>tnes, will be, during 1899, as heretofore, A MIRROR OF FASHIONS Exclusive models of gowns from Paris, London, and New York will published each week. The Paris Letter The London Letter B> KATHARINE DE FOREST B} a Spttlul CWmim>*UnS The New York Letter Bf ANNIE T. ASHMORE will aid women in all those little points of fashion matters that are such help« keeping one dressed in good taste. Cut Paper Patterns Outline Patterns »I Kl«ted guwn. «ill be furoi.h«t at a aominai coat. will be published free every othef week in supplementary form. COLORED FASHION PLATES published once a month, will assist women io »electing the proper colon for dress. DIN i N l CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE Pullman S econd Buffet Sleepers — and — C* ass S leeping C ars AtUUieo to all for further pert th traine tu.re of (I X ». FICTION J» J» Kit Kennedy The Meloon Farm ' to S. R. CROCKETT B, MARIA LOUISE POOL A Confident To-Morrow R» BRANDER MATTHEW'S rare, urul Mori,, to appear In it» that have aeldom bee. «quail.» plot and treatment SHORT STORY COYTRIBITOR5 Lhflitln. T. Herrtek Harriet P. Spofford ■ •ry E, Wilkin, Margaret S. Brisco« Bll» W. Putti. Caroline Tleknor ■•Mon Harland Ruth McEnery Stuart SPECIAL ARTICLES TO APPEAR The Busy Hother The Deaf Child BfA »■ M.CCLLOUOH Bt Mr,. ANNIE RAMSE T >men Earning a Lhing After College, tt hat? Bi HELEN BOC q Z jis B, ADALINE W S TERL1S'0 - i I s « m then »ui b, mM, ^0,,., ¡.„irocti». v^« u> •»»«• » .‘PECIAL OFFER: FOIR WEEKS FOR I . cts. S4 00 • Trur A BROTHER,. V„V.v«' V I ^0 PATENTS MININGimp« TRIITY-FT^TH TEAR. 1 24 Pages : Weekly I ICustr^ttA lilt OR! GOMAN PORTLAND, URICO' S.S.S. w Blood • rvasi T INDISPENSABLE f TO MINING MEN ; »nd i« t $3 PER \TAR. POSTPAID. •peci be Cviupauy. Altante, Ueurgia <1 Had a .