9
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THE MORNING OKEGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
1908.
POWERS
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DIGNIFIED CREDIT
FOR ALL.
OPEN EVENINGS
THE STORE THAT
SAVES YOU
MONEY
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POWERS
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CHBCTM AS SPECIALS IIhimII
- -
Doll's Furniture Set 28c SOc Value
Five-piece Doll's Furniture Set in natural
fini.-h. Cut is exact reproduction. This set
is well constructed and finished. A nice
grift for the children.
1 , x 1 v: i
it
, 1
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3
W'e have 200 regular $3 Oil Paint
insrs, several different scenes, spe
cial at ....99
I IF4
Children's Blackboards, like out,
a regular $1.25 value, special while
they last at , ....65
No. 865 W Quarter-sawed oak Rock
er in golden or weathered oak finish,
like cut. An $8 value, spc'l. .$5.20
No. 8121 Quarter-sawed
oak Cel
larette in golden
wax finish, glass
ware complete; is
worth $30. special
at ......$25.00
Doll's Furniture Set 28c-SOc Value
FiTe-piece Mission Doll 's Furniture Set, weathered oak
finish, exactly like cut. An inexpensive but enjoyable,
gift for the children. . ,
if
No. 1003 French, bevel plate Hall.
Mirror, 12x20, quarter-sawed oak
frame, polished or waxed. Jl $3
value, special at. ....... ..ju.$o.40
Lady's mahogany Dress
ing 'Table, full serpentine
front, 15x30 French bevel
plate mirror; reg. value
.$27.50, Christmas special
at $1630
- Jr
No. 85(5 Q oarier
sawed oak lady's
Desk in golden finish,
full serpentine door
front, roomv writing
bed. A $13.00 value,
special ,,....$8.05
mmmi
Regular $12.50 Conch ia figured or plain
velour, guaranteed oil-tempered springs
used in construction. Special only.. .$9.95
S3
8
A nice set of Dishes would please.
In price from ...$3.75 up
Golden oak High'
Thair, with shelf, well
constructed, special
at $X.6
Reg. $5.50 Reed Rocker,
rattan seat, roll arms,
shellac finish, special at
only $2.90
No. 283 Golden oak Cen
ter Table, genuine quar
tered stock used in con
struction, just like cut. Valr
ue $11, special at... $6.45
Golden oak, quarter-sawed
or mahogany-finish Pedes
tals, some 36 inches high
and some 18 inches higln A
very acceptable gift. A $5
value, special at... $2. 35
L. I -i ffl IT - . 1 In t . - : 'I.-
I r
No. 1620 Genuine quarter
sawed oak Buffet in weath
ered finish, two fancy glass
doors and three drawers. A
$35 value, special $27.50
Regular $9.00 weathered oak'
Smoker's Cabinet $5.95
Regular $14.50 weathered oak
Smoker's Cabinet $9.95
Regular $12.50 weathered oak
.Smoker's Cabinet $9.65
Regular $6.50 weathered oak
Smoker's Cabinet ,......$4.75
WE HAVE EXTRA WAGONS EMPLOYED
SO THERE WILL BE NO DELAY IN XMAS DELIVERIES
No. 550 Musis
Cabinet in golden
quai'ter - sa w e d
oak or mahogany
finish, worth
$9.50, special at
only . . .$6.95
Regular $16.00 nickel-plated, ad
iustable Shaving Stand, special
at $12.00
Regular $12.00 mahogany Shaving
Cabinet, special $10.00
Regular $33.50 Mission Shaving
Cabinet, with triple French plate
mirrors, special ......... $2o.00
'filif
Quarter-sawed oak Table in weathered oak finish, six
foot extension, non-dividing pedestal base, exactly like
cut, regular $25 value, Christmas special $16.95
DENIES REOPENED
SILVER QUESTION
Teller Does Not Want to Re
vive Old Discussion and
Only Seeks Knowledge.
EXCHANGE WAS QUESTION
'Senator Kxplainn Views Aired in
Personal letter, and Says He Has
So Iesire to Indicate
Course of Congress.
. WAPHIN'OTON". Dog. 22. Upferrinn to
the publication of a letter written' by
.Mm on the finanrial question to Sir
'.Moreton Frewen. Senator Teller said to
day that he had no Intention of reviving
the silver question; hut that his only
purpose had been to call attention to the
present exchanpe conditions between
America and Europe on the one side, and
India on the other.
"The question of exchange. " he said,
'is one of world-wide importance, and
there has come to be such a divergence
between prices in the jrnld-using and the
sllver-usinir countries that the situation
Is (trowinK somewhat acute. It is so
much in evidence that any one who ftives
the least attention to financial questions
must observe It. Hence I make no apol
ogy for my reference to it in a personal
letter to Mr. Frvwen.
'"I do not see." he continued, "why
any of the members of the monetary
commission should be astonished In my
utterances, as some of them are repre
sented by the newspapers to have been;
as my letter did not purport to be written
on behalf of. or to express the opinion
of. the commission. For the last 12
years I have corresponded more or less
with Mr. Frewen as to the monetary
conditions of Europe, and the condition
of exchange between Europe and the
I'nlted States and Asia. He is a itentle
man well-informed on all of these ques
tions. Merely a Discussion.
"When he visits the United States he
always calls on me and we have discussed
these questions very freely.
"I did say In my leter to him that the
commission would hear him at the proper
time, and I have no doubt it will. I was
Justified in this because the commission
had sent a portion of Its membership to
' Europe In search of information as to the
monetary systems of the world, and the
condition of commerce md finance of
those countries.
"The members who went to Europe cer
tainly acquired a fund of information
that will be useful, not only to the com
mission, but to -the country t large. I
practically stated that I was speaking
for myself s to what I supposed the
commission would do. I have understood
that the object of this commission is
primarily to obtain Information as to the
monetary condition of the world, and ul
timately present that Information to
Congress, with or without its recom
mendations as it may deem proper.
Did Not Prophecy.
"I did not indicate that the commission
was considering, or would consider, the
Goschen plan for small notes of 10 shill
ings or 20 shillings; nor that It was in
favor of It. Goschen was a monomellaist
of the extreme type. His proposition
was based on the idea that the small
notes, legal tender for 10 only, would
, . .iiv... u mH ttiat would
IIIUKO LI .-.: ui -
enable the Government to accumulate !
gold. This was not acceptea Dy tno sil
ver people, either in Kurope or the United
States. Personally, I think there is suf
ficient merit in the Goschen plan to Jus
tify the commission in considering It.
"As a member of the commission I do
not propose to attempt to Interfere with
the legislation since IS, which estab
lished the gold standard in this country.
I consider that question settled for t
least a generation: but even though the
finances of the United States be fixed,
the question of exchange between this
country and others is not settled, and I
don ot believe that the commission Is
barred from Its consideration."
RACER RULED FROM TRACK
T. F. CARMAX TETSrPORARHiY
BARKED FR03I SAXTA AXTTA.
SNOW IN INLAND EMPIRE
Wheat Farmers Rejoice Because of
Protection to Grain-Fields.
SPOKANE, "Wash., Dec. 22. (Special.)
Snow is falling in the Inland Empire, par
ticularly In the strip In Washington along
the Idaho border. All North Idaho re
ports snow. Reporta from agricultural
sections are that snow le a boon to
wheat, as the frosty nights freeze the
ground and there was danger of nipping
the roots of the wheat plant.
In Spokane the depth is four Inches and
snow is still falling. Walla Walla, Day
ton and Pendleton tell of snow, and towns
Complaint of ex-Trainer, Charging
Assault. Jbcads to Investigation.
IX)S AN'GEI-Ea Dec. 22. The three en
tries of R. F. Carman at Santa Anita
track were scratched today and his
horsea will be refused entry until an in
vestigation has been made by the offic
ials of the Racing A'ssoclation Into an
affair which took place last night, in
which Matt Dooley. ex-tralner for Car
man was beaten so badly that he is now
in the hospital.
Dooley claims that Carman and a num
ber of his employes are responsible for
his condition. There was four months"
salary due him. he says, and he had
made a complaint to Stewards Hamilton
and Cole. Carman had a horse named
Fleming entered in the last event on
last Monday's card, and he was returned
a winner. Dooley, who had left Carman's
employ, ran the price of the horse,up
to "US: at which figure he -was retained.
Dooley says he was met at the door of
the stable by Carman, who Immediately
attacked him.
Miss Marl Kuef Hofer Is taking up the
work of trying to revive the folk-dances In
this countrv among the children of the
Kurop-w-n Immigrants. This Is. In part, to
correct the notion o common among the
children of the recently landi-d that all
the old world notions and customs are to
be cut aalde and delpUed.
m
..jiSEI.
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I.- l -vr fl..;. .-. -ferr-jit Jt
t .'f.'".v,'rr'-.vrr'"
near the iiruien oounuarj mo cujuju-b
sleighing.
The only danger is the warm wave ac
companying the enow. If it melts sud
denly, the damage will be serious. .
Decisions in Supreme Court.
SALBil. Or., . Dec. 22. (Special.)
Besides the decision in the employer's
liability case, the Supieme Court today
handed down opinions as follows:
Florence E. Terry Bolre. appellant, vs.
TEA
No other tea is safe but
moneyback tea; you take
your chance with all other
tea.
Toot grocer reform roweiOoreTif joa. don't
like ScbiUlBg'3ut we py Bua.
A VERY USEFUL AND NOVEL
PRESENT FOR THE HOME
OR OFFICE AT A TRIFLING
COST.
DENNISON'S
HANDY BOX
Regular price $1.25; NOW only
90
Bos Contains Glue, twined ad
hesive tape, shipping tags, ring
clips, key tags, gummed labels,
rubber bands, string tags and jar
labels. '
.We have many appropriate
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
FINE STATIONERY IN H0LI
DAY BOXES
DESK AND OFFICE FURNISH
INGS CUT-GLASS INK WELLS
PAPER WEIGHTS
WRITING SETS
DESK PADS
CALENDARS
IN AND OUT CARDS
ADDRESS BOOKS
FINE MEMO. BOOKS
DIARIES
BILL BOOKS
CARD CASES
PICTURE AND PASS CASES
WALLETS, PURSES
CARD SETS AND
FANCY PLAYING CARDS
To accommodate late shoppers we
will keep open evenings dur
ing Christmas week.
KILHAM
STATIONERY
6 PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak Streets.
Yamhill County, responsory. from ram
hill County. William Galloway, Judge,
affirmed; opinion by cnier jusuce f"..
Reuben Patty, responsory. vs. falem
Flouring Mlllfi. appellant, irom ..-...
County. George H. Burnett, judge, re
versed and remanded, July 2S. on rehear
ing former opinion modified insofar as a
new trial was ordered; opinion by Justice
Moore.
School District No. 61, Polk County,
responsory, vs. School District No. 32,
Polk County, appellant, from Polk
County, George .11. Burnett, Judge,
affirmed: opinion by Justice Bakln.
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1908 EDITION
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