Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOKNTNG QltEGONIAN, FEIHAT, JANOARY 29, 190
WINS
HIS SPURS
AFTER GRIP,---WEAKNESS! Ilj
aetermTnea that a llttle "bunch. ofPopuUsts
In Wall stfeet cannot dictate the nomi
nation -of either party." -.
Bede sjid he thought 50 per -cent 91 xno
Tlamnmfii of . If InnMnta. hrfieveQ In
Booseveit. and that Minnesota wouia give vrltcs Lee M. Hart, General Secretary stage employes union:
mm iNw .majority
Bede
Makes Maiden
in House.
Appeals to Them to Disband
and Indorse Roosevelt
Even 'Bryan Might Vote for Him.
I believe." he said, 1f the 35emocrats
should nominate Cleveland or Mr. Gorman
that even Mr. Bryan himself would cast
his vote for Booseveit."
Qnnnti in Urine Addressing the minority, he -said -the
OUbCLll III FlUlioCi Question often was asked. "Why don't the
1 Tlntnivnn' TwrMmnl-SA?" He akpJ ''What
are you going to do when you get reor-eanlzed?"
Continuing he said: "As you have done
I HKilx I X s fil - lirMIIIiKfl I N Id6 with Bryantem," .
niawuiu n 1 ufcuiwunniw to ,m th nmrvt, to fear
.that we are to have an empire, referring
to a statement made by Bryan In his
1 soeech on that Question. Empires, he
said, had been driven from xms 'Continent,
and our Deonle had crane away out in the
Pacific and had asked Qaeen IJluoKaiani
to "come off the throne."
Beferrintr to the Panama Question he
said every one wanted done that which
had been done. He said every Democrat
in the House would vote for the treaty
if they had a vote. He had heard the ob
jection raised that the digging of the canal
would Dtrmli the two oceans to romoine.
Scudder (Dem., N. x.) questioned iieoe
as to bow he proposed uniting the two
races.
Bede replied he had not referred
in any way to the race questions. Ho
realized that peculiar conditions had
brought about peculiar burdens for the
.South In-this matter, and he would not
by word or deed do anything to add one
feather of weight to this burden. This
statement was applauded on the Demo
cratic side.
.Bede then turned his attention to the
Democratic leaders, and declared that
from a National standpoint the party
had none.
Williams he complimented as an able
Congressional leader, but declared him not
available for the Presidency because of
his "geography." Bryan, he said, was a
sincere man and all the more dangerous
because of that fact. Cleveland was one
of the greatest Presidents the country
had ever had. and "I am willing to for
give them both, won't you?" he queried of
the Democratic side.
PAUSE'S CfLERY COMPOUND
'Saved My Life and Gave Great Strength to My Constitution.
Now, When lam Worn Down, It Gives ABUNDANT VITALITY.
-uv t--M- TTart. who' la General Sec- while he was recovering, contracted
retarv of the Theatrical. Stage Employ- pneumonia, 01 Wiucn ne Qmsou
es- International Won., emphasizes the , atff&fi tTS
I taKe'lt regularly- as, wnen. x am worn
down b"v the weleht of mv official du
ties, it relieves my depression and
fact that against La Grippe, or the dis
eases that follow Grippe, there can bo
no stronger nor more certain protec
tion than the wondrous strength im
parted to'tho entire system by Paine's1
Celery Compound. ,
CHICAGO. Dec "3, 1903.
"Last season owing to pressure of
business I was, obliged, to expose my
self to severe changes of weather. I
trlves.ma abundant vitality.
"LEE M. HAKTL
"General Secretary Theatrical Staso
EmDloves International Xmlon."
In all wasting diseases and enervated
physical conditions Paine's Celery Com
tiound has a marvelous ability to invig
orate the- body, to make new blood, to
regulate the nerves, ana to xoruiy ine
MAY AS WELL BE UNANIMOUS
Mlnnesotan Terms "A Little Bunch of
Populists In Wall Street" the
Only Qpposltlon-Serlous
as .Well as Witty.
TTTH WOBDS ELECTRIFY HOUSE.
J. Adam Bede was elected to Con
gress lazt year as a Republican from
the Eighth Minnesota district. By
profession he is a journalist. He
joined tho Democrats in the cam
paign of 1888 and 1892, and was an
active supporter of Cleveland. As a
reward ho was made United States
Marshal for Minnesota, but resigned
within a year. Be returned to the
Republican party on tho financial
issue, and campaigned in several
states in 1896, 1898 and 1900.
He is 49 years of age. His educa
tlon was received In the common
schools. Pine City Is his place of
residence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. The House for
an hour today was entertained by a
soeech of J. Adam Bede, a Republican
Money Question Not an Issue.
Speaking of the Monroe Doctrine. Bede
said the doctrine is just as big as the-
United States Navy, and no bigger. Do
away with the Navy and tho Monroe Doc
trine will go too. He said the money ques
tion was not an issue, for the gold stand
ard has come to stay, whether the gen
tleman from Nebraska wills or not.
In conclusion Bede again extended an
Invitation to the Democrats .to Join the
Republicans and elect Roosevelt. "Why,"
he said, "the election returns fora the
West will simply be supplemental census
I figures.
This was Bede's-first -address in the
uTinnrcntn xchn mnin his I House. He held the close attention of
a vil m- hi. , both sides of the chamber. He frequent-
inaiuea eiiun. "" " My was applauded by first one side, then
mar were- the other, and at times both sides were
as well as serious thought I clapping hands together as they did when
t
Good-natured colloquies resulted from
his thrusts at the Democratic party. Bede
appealed to the Democratic party to dis
band, and extended it an invitation to join
the Republican ranks and make the elec
tion of Roosevelt unanimous.
When Invited by a member of the mi
nority to join the Democratic ranks, he
inquired who their candidate would be, but
no name. was forthcoming. The ohly op
position to Roosevelt, h.e declared, came
from a little "bunch of Populists" down
in Wall street The election returns from
the West he said, would simply be sup
plemented census figures.
There also was a discussion today of
finance, bv Hill CConn.) and Williams
(Dem.. Miss.) The Panama Canal and!
he took his seat
Richardson (Dem., Ala.), reviewing con
ditions In the South, said: "Let us alone;"
adding that they would work out the race
problem "to the strength and glory of the j
American Union.
IiEE M. HART.
When he vrns weakened by Grip, Palne's Celery .Compound saved hi
life and made him Well. It relieved bin Depression and gave him
Vitality, Working Force and True Health again.
Report on Post Exchange Schools.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. Secretary
Root today transmitted to the House the
report of a board qf Army officers con
vened to recommend the proper manner
and places of expending the 5500,000 appro
priated "for post exchange schools,
library, reading, lunch, amusement rooms
and gymnasium." made in 1902. The re
port shows that 29 post exchanges are
building in various parts- of- the country
tt of this fund at an expense of 54i2,70o.
contracted La Grippe so seriously that
my friends and the physician who was
treating me thought I might die.
Tt seemed as if my strength was
not coming back.. But Paine's Celery
Compound, at a friend's recommenda
tion, was tried and benefited jrie great
ly until I felt stronger and more
healthy than I had been in years?
"I feel that it gave great strength
to my constitution and saved my life,
for I had a friend whose grip attack
was not as severe as my own, but who,
system
ease,
e
against fresh, attacks of dis-
!"Tlie only Real Core Ik that
-rrhlch cures the REAL CAUSE.
Treating- Mymptomx 1st mere
waste of time. The Cause of
a. nearly nil disease and -pain la
( I In the inner nerves."
; X Frbfessor Edward E. Phelps,
! I M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth
' i College, the famous Discover
i er of Paine's .Celery Compound.
Z, jT '.II.Ll- -' ?0-WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Chafges' have
been lodged at the Interior Department
given consideration!
When the House convened today. Van
Duzer (Dem., Nev.) sought to secure con
sideration of a resolution calling on the
Secretary of War for information as to
what articles manufactured for the de
partment are made by convict labor. Ob
jection was made to Its consideration on
the ground that it was not a privileged
resolution, and the objection was sus
tained. By agreement general debate on
tho urgent-deficiency bill was extended un
til 5 P. M. The House then went into
committee of the whole and resumed con
sideration of the urgent deficiency bllL
In Defense of Bryan.
Benny (Dem., N. J.), speaking in de
fense of Bryan, said ho need not feel hurt,
as he was In good company. He quoted
Senator Dolllver as having said at a ban
quet in New York that no man had a right
to hiss tho name of William J. Bryan.
Benny said it Is tho Republican party that
is sick.
"They have not got Mr. Hanna to say
a word to help them out" he said. He
would inscribe on the shaft to the Repub
lican part at Its death that its policies
of "Let well enough alone," "Stand pat"
and "Wo hold the ace" killed It, with a
postscript signed by Hanna, saying if the
reporters had usedthe word "edge" in
stead of "ace," they would have been all
right
"You hrair and blow hero about the irreat
courage of the man who Is now President
of the United States," said Benny. "The
man who shoots a Hon or a Spaniard in
the back does not necessarily have to be
courageous."
The prophecy that to nominate Roose
velt for Vice-President would tak
him out of New York politics did not
come true. He said It was proposed to
stop the use of carriages by department
officials, .and asked If anything was be
ing done to-stop the 'President from using
a free train, declaring ho ' had heard
that a free train was placed at his dis
posal. Thayer (Mass.) asked if Benny could -tell
why it was that Driggs was prose
cuted in New York on a statute under
which he could be convicted, and Mr.
Dietrich under a statute on which he
rould not bo convicted.
Benny replied that It was because they
wanted to catch Mr. Driggs and did not
want to catch the other man. He said
there will be one issue that cannot b
dodged, declaring that to be: "Are the
railroads to be permitted to drive one set
of men out of business and make million
aires out of another set and are they to
be permitted to favor the Standard Oil
Company?"
Bede (Minn.) began his remarks by
stating that if the Democrats would agre
to stop abusing Mr. Cleveland he would
agree to have the Republicans stop abus
ing Mr. Bryan, saying both are working
la the interests of the Republican party.
He created a ripple of laughter by Invit
ing the Democratic -party to disband.
"Wall-Street Populists" Only Oppose.
Roosevelt he declared, will be triumph
antly elected President and he asked the
Democrats to make it unanimous. The
only opposition to Mr. Roosevelt he said,
was a little bunch of Populists down In
Wall 6treet
Beds. In referring to Populists, said he
meant the people who dealt in flat He
said flat had been wiped out in the West
"We went au when we saw a Populist"
he said, "and threw salt in bis whiskers,
and caught him and brought him into the
Republican ranks. We have wiped out
Populism In the West and it soon will be
against Bird S. McGufre, the delegate
in the House from Oklahoma, charging
that In violation of' the law he has been
prosecuting claims in behalf of Indians
and accepting fees therefor while serving
as a delegate In Congress. The charges'
have been referred to the Department of :
Justice.
'cemetery, half-way between here
Springdaleii;lt is.. In thlaplot .those, mln;.
"efs who-have no friends able lo' hear tKe
expense of a burial will be interred.
Pig Iron Plants to Consolidate.
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. Presidents of
leading Southern pig Iron and steel com-
and 1 pantes have, according to the Herald, de- 1
i daed upon -an -attempt to form a large
consolidation . with a view to restoring
normal conditions "in the Southern markets.-
It Is said the Republic Iron & Steel
Company, tho Tennessee Coal & Iron
Company and the Sloss-Shelfield Steel &
iron Company are concerned.
St. Louis Resolution Favored.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. The House
committee on foreign affairs authorized
a favorable report of the Bartholdt res
olution extending the invitation of Con
gress to the inter-parllamentary union
for tho promotion of international arbi
tration, to hold its coming session in St
Louis next September. An appropriation
of $50,000 is carried by the resolution.
To Learn If Prison Goods Are Used.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. Representative
Van Duser, of Nevada. Introduced a reso
lution today inquiring if any supplies for
the PostofHce Department are made .by
convict labor.
283-285
Morrison
Street 1
Fur&
Cloaks and
Suits
BUT TWO DAYS MOJE
ireat Annual Clearance Sale
THE CLIMAX OF THE GREATEST
BARGAIN SESSION IN OUR HIS
TORY IS CLOSE AiT HAND, the elo
quence of the prices that follow speak vol
umes to those who know the excellence of
the Silverfield Store:
$6.50 Oxford
Waists for.. .
$3.75 Oxford
Waists for .
$3.95
$2.25
$12.50 and $15.00
Dress Skirts for
All our regular
$20 Coats for
35
$9.85
BOOK OF GREAT VALUE BURKED
Volume for Which Britain Once Of
fered Any Price In Fire at Rome.
ROME, Jan. 23. An official report has
been made on the losses resulting from a
fire at the University Library, Turin, on
January 26, according to which about 3700
manuscripts, including almost all those of
Oriental origin, were destroyed. The num-
ber of volumes lost has not been estab
lished. The fire lasted 24 hours, and It
seems certain that 3000 volumes of Greek,
Latin and other codices were consumed,
as wen as tne precious venuan collection i '
ot books from the library of cardinal t$22.50 Cravenette Raglans for $13.85
Delia Rovere. The codices from the cele- I
brated abbey appear to have been saved, I
as was the Incunabula collection. 2 EVERY TAILOR SUIT AT HALF PRICE
Among tne cpaices savea is an ancient
wuc Ui iuc iuuuu bcukuijr wuuuiuab lilts I m
date. A classic medieval book of the : FURS ARE RADICALLY REDUCED
greatest value, called "Heura de Turin.
by the Duke do Berry, for which Great
Britain once offered almost any sum of
money, now appears to nave Deen de
stroyed, as was an ancient French trans
lation of Dante. Of this Dante there ex
ists another copy In France.
The Duke of Genoa, brother of Queen
ilargherita. has visited the university In
company with the Minister of Public In
structlon of the library, and promised an
especial appropriation for its future funds.
It has been decided to call to Turin SIgnor
Marrc. a restorer of ancient books at the
Vatican, in whoso apartment started the
fire which partly destroyed the Vatican
library recently.
BODIES OF MORE MEN F0TJHD.
Remains of 105 Miners in PennsyK
vanla Disaster Recovered.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 2S. When the work
of recovering the bodies from the Har-
wlck mln temporarily 'ceased, at mid- A
night 105 .Victims of Monday's explosion
had been brought to the surface. Of this
number 56 have been Identified. James
K. Roderick, chief of the State Depart
ment of Mines, says:
The explosion was undoubtedly caused
by the accumulation of firedamp. This is
a fact and not a theory."
Inspector F. F. Cunningham, who Is in
charge of the mine now, says:
"Every man m the mine was killed by
an explosion of firedamp. They died as
if shot through the heart with a bullet"
All night long the work of cleaning up
the mine was carried on. The left head
ing of the south mine level has been. thor
oughly Inspected. The bodies there have
all been recovered, and the work on the
right heading is being pushed forward
rapidly. A squad 'of men was put to work
today digging graves for-the victims in
the plot of ground adjoining the Lutheran
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Liebe&f 20 Re
duction Sale of Furs
Only a few days more to take advantage of our great 20 per
cent Reduction Sale. It positively closes next Saturday night,
and includes every garment in our store.
Sealskin Jackets
M5ink Stoles
fox Stoles
Near Seal Jackets
Persian Lamb Jackets
Astrakhan Jackets
The 20 per tent reduction is taken from the regular prices
marked on every garment, consequently ' every garment in the
store sells during the sale for 20 per cent less han it is marked.
This is the most successful sale we have ever conducted, and
is being patronized by hundreds of people.
Mail orders filled if received in time. t
Liehes Co.
1
e
9
9 .
" " " The World's Greatest Furriers
J. P. Plagemannj 'Mgr. 28 Morrison St., Port!and,.0r.
We'ftaye
all the
"Parsifal"
Music. -a
Latest
Musical
Hits always
in stock.
Goods Bought Today and Tomorrow Charged on February Acct.
Two Pays More of the Great Sale
It is impossible' to emphasize too strongly, or impress upon you too 'con
vincingly the money-saving importance of these Two Last Days of the Great.
January Sale. Every section of the store participates in these offerings and
every department offers most unusual values. Compare these extraordinary
values with those offered elsewhere. Quality and low price stand out pre-eminently
in this brilliant list of rare money-saving specials for today.
Sale of Men's Neckwear
Today and Tomorrow
50c Neckties at 25c
Our big corner window contains what is beyond a doubt the greatest values
in Men's Neckwear ever offered in this city the sale offering you two ties for
the price you are used to paying for one.
We place on sale for two days today and tomor
rowtwo hundred dozen of Men's Neckties, which
are made of this season's stylish sijks. There are
LIGHT-COLOEED SILKS
DAEK-COLORED NECKTIES
NECKTIES WITH DOTS
NECKTIES WITH FIGURES
NECKTIES WITH STRIPES
The majority are' in the reversible four-in-hand a few are
puffs and ascots All are made of purejsilk fabrics and fin
ished perfectly. Every one of the lot sold regularly r
at 50c choice today and tomorrow for &OC
SEE DISPLAY IN OUR COENER WINDOW
A Few Notions
Big savings in little things told of
below if you're frugally inclined
you'll be here today that is, if
you're in need of any one of these
items. . ' ,
Welsbach Gas Mantles, each. . . H . . 12
Hardwood Toothpicks (1000), b&i 2
Shelf Paper, all colors (10 yards), piece. .3
Furniture Polish, large size, bottle 21
Small Gold Dust, package 5
35c, 25c Side and Back Combs, Priscilla.10
Large Net Shopping Bags ' 19
"House Paints, quarts, 35; pints 22
Floor Paints, half gallons 55; quarts. 35
"Parsifal" Music
Now on sale in our Music Dept. the music
of Wagner's masterpiece, "PAKSIFAL."
This opera is the musical sensation of the
century.
Better Hosiery values than those
scheduled below cannot be obtained
elsewhere. It is doubtful if any other
store will give as good.
For Women
25c Wearwell Cotton Hose ,at. . . ... . .20
25c .wool, rib-top Hose at 19
25c wool, all-over rib Hose at. 19
50c cashmere ribbed Hose at. 39(
35c lace lisle Hose at -. .23
50c lace lisle Hose at. 29
85c lace lisle embroidered Hose at. . . .63
$1.25 lace lisle embroidered Hose 98
For Children
15c heavy ribbed cotton Hose. . . 11
20c heavy ribbed cotton Hose. 15
25c heavy ribbed Wearwell cotton Hose. 20
25c heavy ribbed wool Hose 19
50c heavy ribbed cashmere Hose 39
For Infants
25c fine ribbed cashmere Hose 15
25c fine ribbed cotton Hose. .'. 20
The White Carnival's Last Days
As great values now as during the first day, and we've been
doing just as much business as we possibly could, too it is
because quantities were so immense that some could not get
an earlier showing that the bargains are here at the sale's end.
Best materials, best making, daintiest styles these are the
things we are proud of about this underwear.
Test its worth against the best similar-priced
underwear you ever knew.
Can't go into detailed description of any of
the garments room for that is lacking but
you know this store's methods well enough
that the word "Special," when used here, is
used in its best and truest meaning.
N. B. All our handmade 3?rench Lingerie
is on sale at reduced prices.
White Skirts, Special at 79c, 98c, $1.39, $1.73, $1.98, $2.39, $2.79, $4.19 and up.
jowns, special at aou, ou, ipx.u, jpi.o, qx.yo, $z.oy ana up.
Corset Covers, Special at 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c, 79c, 98c, $1.19, $1.39 and up.
Chemise, Special at 43c, 49c, 79c, 98e, $1.19, $1.59, $1.98 and up.
Drawers, Special at 22c, 29c, 34c, 44c, 69c, 79c, 98c and up.
Two Great Ribbon Specials
. Ribbons arevalways sold here at less than elsewhere
prices but there are times when a combination of hap
penings conspire so that you receive added benefits in
.even further reduced prices. Two such happenings
benefit you today.
25c Taffeta Ribbon at 18c
AE pure silk brilliant Taffeta Eibbons, 41-2 inches wide and
choice of a wide color range.
50c Liberty Satin Ribbon 39c
Very best quality of double-faced Liberty Satin Ribbon, which
sell regularly at 50c, on sale today at 39 yard.
1