THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 191G.
FEARS FOR SAFETY
OF BUCHAREST FELT
WOMAN IS "ANGEL" TO SOLDIERS MADE BLIND IN WAR.
Infunuin irnnn inn
nHiuiiiu tcrrtLirco
ARE BROUGHT DOWN
STORE OPENS
DALLY AT
8:30 A. 1NL
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS
600 P. M.
Roumanians Believed in Dan
ger Yet of Flank Attack
by German Forces.
Two German Airships, At
tacked by British Planes,
Fall in Flames in Sea.
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 50SO
HOME PHONE
A 2112
The Mosjt in Value The Best in Quality
Amazingly Great Price Reductions on
9
uits
NATION STILL CONFIDENT
omen s
LONE AVIATOR GETS ONE
3
w
London Is Beginning to Wonder if
' Uiitenle Is Not Weakened Kather
Than Strengtliencd by Entry
"v.. of Its Latest Ally.
)
PARIS, ov. SO. The Roumanian
government and diplomatic anthorities
have left Bucharest and grone to Jawty,
according; to u Uivai diMpatcfa from
Bucharest.. Jany lies about 20O miles
northeast of Bucharest, near the Km
klan frontier. '
I.ODO, Nov. 28. Dispatches from
the German armies In Roumania, says
an ExchaiiKC Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen, report that the Rouman
ians have destroyed the railway from
'I'rhernavada to Bucharest and are
. burning all the villages and stores of
food In the course of lljeir retreat.
LONDON", Nov. 28.---Vith the forces
of tlie central powers In possession
according to German official reports,
which hitherto liave proved accurate
with regard to recent events in Rou
mania of Curtea de Arses, an impor
tant railway terminus AO miles from
Bucharest and Giurgiu. on the railway
40 miles southwest of the capital,
anxiety .as to" the fate of Bucharest
is greatly increased.
Field Marshal von Mackensen's cap
ture of Giurgiu shows that this army
lias advanced SO miles in a single day.
Further, a Bulgarian official communi
cation asserts that the Danube has
been crossed near Lorn Palanka and
Vidin and the town of Kalafatu, oppo
site Vidin, captured.
Flank Attack 1'os.tible.
Nothing is yet admitted by the Rou
manians of these enemy advances, but
it is assumed that the Roumanians are.
continuing their orderly retirement, to
ward the line of the Argesiu River.
A danger, however, lies in the possi
bility of this retirement not being ef
fected quickly enough to prevent an
attack on their flank from "Von Mack
ensen's forces at Giurgiu, from "which
. point there is both rail and direct road
communication to Bucharest,
It is impossible to doubt that the
situation is viewed here with great mis
givings. The question is being frankly
aked whether the accesson of Rou
mania to the entente allies cause has
brought strength or weakness, whether
Russia has rendered the assistance
"Which might have been expected from
her and whether the allies might npt
have shown more initiative in attack
from Saloniki; whether the collapse of
'Roumania is due to any. lack of unity
in the Allies' lan of strategy, or
. whether it is due in large part f-o Rou
manians hasty invasion of Transylvania.
R o a in a ns Are Confident.
On the other side of the account it
has been noted that continued confi
dence is being displayed in Roumania
military and political circles, where
the suggestion that Russia has not
- rendered all possible aid is warmly
repudiated, and the Roumanians appear
fully convinced that it will not be long
before the great efforts Russia is mak
ing will bear effective fruit. They
point out that the Germans have failed
to secure any great number of prispn
ers or guns and that the position of the
Roumanian armies in the matter of
guns and supplies is dally improving,
thanks to the allies' redoubled efforts.
In the meantime all eyes are turned
to Dobrudja, where it is hoped Lieuten-nnt-General
Sakharoff, commander of
the Roumanian army, may succeed in
retrieving the situation by a .counter
wove against Von Mackensen's forces
in that quarter, and in the northern
frontier passes, where, it is toped, the
Roumanians will be able to stem the
further advance of Von Falkenhayn's
armies. Should these hbpes be real
ized, it is believed that the Rouman
ians may be able to make a stand on
the Argesiu River and save their capi
tal. .
GKBMAX DRIVE IS CONTINUED
Bulgarian Invaders licporled Ad
vancing, Too.
BERLIN.. Nov. 28. (By wireless to
Eayville, N. T.) The Austro-German
forces in "Western Roumania are con
tinuing with success their drive to
ward Bucharest, tne "War Office an
nounces. New operations have been
begun and additional ground has been
pained by the invaders. The Bulgar
ians have captured the important
Danube town of Giurgiu. on the rail
road south of Bucharest. The Rou
manian town of Curtea de Arges, south
of Campulung, has been CRptured.
The Lokal Anzeiger says that at a
conference called by the Roumanian
government the suggestion was ad
vanced that the Roumanian oil wells
b destroyed. The proposal was nega
tived, the newspaper says, but it was
decided to destroy the plants connected
with the wells.
The Lokal Anzeiger calls attention
to the fact that a large- amount of
capital from neutral countries, includ
ing the United States and Holland, is
invested in the Roumanian oil fields,
and says it is to be feared that the
destruction of these plants will injure
the wells. v
Mr. Sinnott Goes to New York.
OREGON'LVN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Nov. 28 Representative Sin
nott. of Oregon, passed through Wash
ington today, en route for New York,
where he will spend Thanksgiving with
his family. He will return to Wash
ington the last of the week.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
HARROW
Hfu-COLLARS
are curve cut to ftt the
shoulders perfectly
CUjrftf eabody 6CCo:IndMakers
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MISS WIJilFRED HOLT.
WOMAN AIDS BLIND
Miss Winifred Holt Called "An
gel" by Sightless Soldiers.
SOMME BATTLE WATCHED
More Than 300 Men In Farts, Un
able to See, Are Taught the
Means of Earning a
Livelihood.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. (Special.)
Happy to have helped the soldiers
blinded in the war. Miss Winifred Holt,
head of the Lighthouse, as the New
Tork Home for the. Blind is called, and
organizer of the Phare in Paris, has ar
rived in this country for a short vaca
tion. Miss Holt, who is known throughout
France as "the angel of the blind,"
spent more than a year and a half con
ducting the work at the Phare. No. 14
Rue Daru, Paris. In that time, she
says, more than 300 men, blinded In
battled were taught useful occupations
through funds raised In the United
States. Furthermore Miss Holt assisted
in first aid to the injured work in the
first-line' trenches on the Somme front.
"I saw. one shell," she said, "burst a
short distance in front of me, killing
a score of soldiers. I believe I am the
only woman who has been allowed the
privilege of going to the front in the
Somme region."
ELECTION IS CERTIFIED
CALIFORNIA'S SECRETARY ACTS
JC'ST BEFORE JIIOMGHT.
Official Returns Showing Democratic
" Electors Have W Are Placed In
Hands of Governor.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Nov. 28. Final
certification to the election of Demo
cratic Presidential Electors in Cali
fornia was made at the office of Sec
retary of State Jordan at 11:09 o'clock
last night. Frank H. Cory. Jordan's chief
deputy, made the certification and deliv
ered the official returns to Martin C.
Madsen. executive secretary to Gov
ernor Johnson, who receipted for the
figures at 11:33 o'clock.
Secretary Jordan had gone to his
home at Auburn. 36 miles away, after
announcing "his intention to wait until
tomorrow before certifying to the vote
of California. Wnen he changed his
mind as to his course he telephoned to
his chief clerk. Frank H. Corey, dele
gating him to take the necessary steps.
It is known that members of the
Democratic State Central Committee
feared possible legal technicalities
might arise to put in Jeopardy the ac
tion of the electoral college when it
meets, in case Jordan did not act before
midnight of the last Monday In tfee
month, as specified by law.
Thursday's War Moves.
THE operations of the Teutonic al
lies in Roumania have brought
them appreciably nearer Bucharest and
are still progressing from the north
and the west and the. south and the
southwest.
The northern bank ot the Danube, in
Roumania, extending westward from
Giurgiu. on the railroad south of
Bucharest, to opposite Vldina, a short
distance from the Serbian border, now
is in the hands of the forces of the
central powers. The capture of points
in this region opposite Vldina, Palanka
and Kahovo by the Bulgarians would
seem seriously to menace the Rou
manian troops from the Orsova and
Turnu-Severin sectors, who were re-
-
i
t
Copyright by Underwood.
ported several days ago to be in re
treat to the southeast.
The occupation of Giurgiu brings the,
line of Field Marshal von Mackensen
to within 37 miles of Bucharest on the
south, while the capture of Curtea de
Arges. 80 miles west of the capital,
evidently has cleared the Topolog lec
tor of Roumanians and gives the in
vaders the railroad to the important
town of Pietschi, the Junction of the
line running from Campulung to
Bucharest.
In the center the Teutonic allies are
still driving eastward, having left the
Alt Valley in their rear. An unofficial
dispatch from Bucharest says the re
tirement of the Roumanians is proceed
ing in perfect order toward a, new
front already settled on for defense.
The cperations in Macedonia are
somewhat beclouded by reason of di
vergent reports. Berlin says that north
of Monastir renewed attacks by the en
tente allies failed, while the Serbian
War Office says that in fighting along
the entire front the Serbs at several
points made advances of several hun
dred meters.
Sofia, on the other hand, asserts that
attacks on Hill 1050 and the village of
Paralovo were put down by the Bul
garians and Germans, as likewise was
a British offensive in the Vardar re
gion south of the village of Bogorod
itsa. On the front in France and in the
Austro-Italian - theater nothing but
bombardments have taken place. South
of Dvinsk. on the Russian front, artil
lery duels have been in progress. Con
siderable activity also has developed in
the region of Riga. In the Carpathians
the Russians have begun another at
tack against the Austro-Germans, and
fighting is now proceeding there.
Petrograd admits that the Turks
have occupied the towns of Adramed
and KoshUogly, south of Van, Turkish
Armenia.
The American steamer Chemung has
been sunk in the Mediterranean, off the
coast of Spain, by a German submarine.
The crew was landed. Eight other ves
sels, two each flying the British,
French, Greek and Norwegian . flags,
have been sunk, either by mines or tor
pedoes. Their total tonnage was about
20000. In addition, the Danish steamer
Villemoes has been captured by the
Germans.
Two more Zeppelins, which were
raiding. Northeast England, have been
brought down in flames by anti-aircraft
guns. The crews of both airships
perished. A German airplane has
dropped bombs on London. Nine per
sons were Injured. The material dam
age was slight.
IDAHO HUNTER IS KILLED
Man Carrying Deer Shot by His Out
ing Companion.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho,' Nov. 28
(Special.) Henry Ruff, of Clearwater
Meadows, was fatally shot by Prince
Johnston while the two were deer
hunting near Grangeville. Ruff had
killed a deer and was dragging the
animal along a hillside when Prince
Johnston. 100 yards distant, saw the
moving body of the deer. It disap
peared, while Johnston waited for a
reappearance, with rifle ready.
A moment later Run, carrying the
deer, emerged from behind a tree and
Johnston shot. The bullet passed
mrouen me umoriunate mans hips.
Logs Jam in Lewis "River.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 28. fSnp-
elal.) Logs in the Lewis River about
12 to 14 miles above Woodland have
Jammed until there are now- about
Y.uuu.uuu teet neia up there. The boom
men are waiting for high water, in
hopes that the big Jam will float out.
The Jam is at Sheep's Rock, at the
mouth of Shirt Tail canyon. Donkey
engines may be required to break the
Jam.
Liquor Permits Show Record.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 28. (Sne
eial.) Last Saturday was a record
day for liquor permits in the Lewis
County Auditor's office. 103 being is
sued. The highest number issued any
one day betore was 97. The force re
ports a. continued increase in permit
applications.
You will know "The Song of Songs'
later. Adv.
1
Intense Enthusiasm Aroused in
Towns on Northeast Coast Sin
gle German Plane Makes
Attack In Daylight.
LONDON. Nor. 28. Two Zeppelins
which raided the northeast coast and
the north midland counties in the
night were brought down and de
stroyed by British airmen, and Jt is
understood the crews of both airships
perished. This makes a total of seven
German airships destroyed in England
in the present year, while six have been
brought down in other fields of opera
tions. One woman was killed and 1
persons were wounded in this, raid.
Trying its luck in broad daylight, a
German airplane, flying hrgrj over Lon
don this morning, dropped bombs on the
capital, wounding- four persons and
causing some material damage..
The two months of immunity which
Great Britain had enjoyed from hostile
air raids led many persons to believe
the Germans would not risk any more
airships in attacks, which were said in
England to have gained no military ad
vantage for them.
Alrahlpa Seem to I. owe Way.
Reports do - not say how many air
ships crossed the coast, but apparently
they were bombarded so severely by
anti-aircraft guns and attacked by air
planes that they were unable to do
much damage. Lights were turned out
in all towns in the districts. aiTected.
and the commanders of the Zeppelins
apparently "had difficulty in locating
themselves.
One Zeppelin discharged her cargo of
explosives in Yorkshire and Durham.
She was attacked by a single airplane.
and fell in flames off the Durham coast.
Another got as far as the north mid
land counties, and likewise dropped
bombs. . She was attacked -lv airplanes
and guns, and apparently damaged, but
effected repairs after reaching the
Norfolk coast, and started for home at
high speed and at high altitude. Naval
airplines were awaiting her, and with
the aid of an armed trawler brought
her down before -she bad gone many
miles. -
Crowds See Raider Kali.
Great crowds, attracted to the sea-
coast by the .firing, watched the Zep
pelins an they descended in flames.
The ZeBDelln- brought down on thi
Durtram co;it was first seen at mid
night. It whs located by searchlights,
and soon a shell from the anti-aircraft
guns hit her. She burst into flames
and fell into the water in two pieces.
A correspondent on th northeast
coast says the Zeppelin, which ap
proached . from a southerly direction,
was picked up by searchlights and sub
jected to a severe bombardment by
anti-aircraft guns and airplanes.
ithin a few minute her nose dipped
and she burst into flames. The airship
slowly fell into the sea. The whole dis
trict being brilliantly illuminated by
the flare.
Defenders Get Ovations.
Destruction of the Zeppelins caused
great enthusiasm in the northeast coast
towns, which had suffered so often In
previous air raids. This morning the
naval airman who arrived to report the
success of the British in their fight
against the airship which was making
ner way Homeward wnen she was
brought down received a. tremendous
ovation by the townspeople, who car
ried him shoulder high through streets
crowded with oheering people, while
the sirens of the shipping shrieked
tri umphantly.
Regarding the report that the Ger
mans used an airplane disguised as
British or one captured from the Brit
ish for today's raid on London, a mem
ber of the government eaid in the
House of Commons that he had no in
formation on this head.
LOSS ADMITTED BY BERLIN
One Zeppenlin Shot Down, Another
Kails to Return, Is Version.
BERLIN, Nov.-' 28. (By wireless to
Sayville, N.- Y.) A German official
staterrtent of the air raid on England
says that one airship was shot down
and another did not return. The state
ment reads:
"On the night of November 27-28 sev
eral German naval airships success
fully bombarded the blast furnaces and
Industrial establishments in middle
England. In several places conflagra
tions were observed.
"One airship was shot down by the
enemy near Scarborough and another
has not returned, so that it must be
considered ' lost. The remaining air
ships returned and landed."
TROOPS TO CELEBRATE
OREGON MES WILL HAVE TURKEY
FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Troop and Battery on Border Will Hold
Programme 5) applies Go to Sol
diers In Mexico.
WITH THE OREGON TROOPS, on the
Mexican Border Near Calexico, Cal.,
Nov. 2. (Special.) Thanksgiving day
Is going to be a bright occasion for the
300 Oregon men of the troops and bat
terymen stationed here. . There will be
field sports of a military nature, a tur
key dinner and an elaborate entertain
ment In the Oregon camp at night. This
was decided upon today by Captains
Helme and White, commanding the two
organizations, who agreed to combine
forces.
They appointed committees of enlist
ed men to complete the arrangements
for & suitable, programme. Boxing and
wrestling, together with & musical pro
gramme, will be held at night In the
open by the light of great bonfires. All
military duty except camp routine will
be suspended for the day. Thanksgiv
ing boxes from home are arriving with
every mail.
COLUMBUS. N. M.. Nov. 28. Sixteen
thousand pounds of dressed turkeys,
2000 pounds of cranberries. 100 boxes
of apples and oranges, 4000 pounds of
plum pudding and T000 pounds of can
dies and other dainties were shipped
south Monday for Thanksgiving din
ners for ..the troops of the punitive
expedition.
Thirty-three motor trucks, in com
mand of Captain W. E. Herringshaw.
convoyed the cargo. The lead trucks
carried muslin streamers bearing in red
letters the words "The turkey train."
Extra guards boarded the caravan as it
departed for field headquarters.
I5o45
Choice from the season's most popular styles in fine
Broadcloths, Serges, Poplins, Velours and Gabardines,
Garments selling regularly up to $45.00.
Those women who want Suits of striking: beauty garments of
high-grade materials will find wonderful opportunities ' to
secure just the garment they desire at remarkably low prices.
Come today. Come at your first opportunity and. profit by
this great sale. - "
You have unrestricted choice from a splendid variety of the
season's most fashionable styles in fine Broadcloths, Serges,
Poplins, Gabardines and Velours handsome styles, many of
which are fur trimmed, perfect fitting. Coats with peau de
cygne silk or satin lining and skirts of perfect workmanship
and in the latest models. Suits from our regular stock lines
selling up to $45.00, ai-ranged in two great lots, C t O T r
reduced to S15.45 and & 1 O. 5
shfXs of Women's Neckwear
Simnlv adorable, these filmv Collars. Vestees
ette, Satras, Crepe, Organdie and Broadcloths. Hand-embroidered effects, etc. Special
purchases enable us to offer these dainty Neckwear Novelties at prices that will interest
every .woman. SEE OUR MORRISON-STREET WINDOW DISPLAY.
Broadcloth Collars
New shapes made of genuine broadcloth, hand
trimmed, embroidered 'with dainty yarns, hem
stitched and pinked edge, etc. All of sPe-Cf
cial value at JJC
Flannel Collars at 39
The popularnew large sailor and cape styjo col
lars of fine wool flannel, with pinked orOQ
picot edge an underpriced offering at.....J'C
Organdie ColTars-and Sets
Underpriced at 50
Unlimited choice from fine Organdie Collars and
Sets in cape styles and in small dress effects, plain,
lace trimmed and embroidered wonderfully C
attractive value at ' .JJC
Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties
novelty patterns attractive
GIRL'S TRIAL. BEGUN
Insanity to- Be Defense
- Charge of Murder..
on
FATHER AND SON ON JURY
Prominent Spokane Clubwomen Go
to Montana Town to Aid Miss
Colby Expert Witnesses to
Consume Much ol Time.
THOMPSON FALLS. Mont.. Nov. 28.
The Jury to try the case of Miss Edith
Colby, a newspaper reporter, accused
of murder in tne first degree for kill
ing A. C. Thomas, a prominent politi
cian of Western Montana, here Sep
tember 2S, was completed late today
and adjournment taken until tomorrow
morning, when the evidence by the
state will be introduced.
With the exception of S. Sievert. a
r,r.r.n,lr man. all of the jurors are
farmers. Father and son, John Pulis
and Forest Fulis, are among tne jurors.
Thirty-five talesmen were examined
before a satisfactory Jury was ob
tained. The defense exhausted nine
of its ten peremptory challenges and
the state used all of us live.
A. Shafer; a farmer of Camas, who
had been accepted by the attorneys for
both sides, was excused by the court
when word was received that his child
was dangerously ill.
Medical experts from Spokane and
Butte to testify as to the sanity or in
sanity of Miss Colby when she shot
Thomas arrived today. The defense
will rest on the"1nsanity plea and it is
expected that much time will be given
to hearing expert witnesses.
First testimony to be introduced by
the state tomorrow will be tven by
witnesses of the- shooting. 'J.11""1
Moaer, postmaster of Thompson Falls,
who was talking to Mr. Thomas when
the shooting occurred, prohably will
be one of the first witnesses called.
Dr. Harriet Lacey and 4Ir. F. A.
Xoteware. prominent clubwomen of
Spokane, arrived today to aid in Miss
Colby's defense. Several other friends
of Miss Colby are here from Spokane
to testify as character witnesses.
Pupils Operating Theoretically.
ASHLAND. Or..' Nov. ,28'"(fPe,ciaH7T
The business English class of the local
high school has been formed into two
competitive divisions, each taking the
name ol a corporation, and is introduc
ing a eystematio course along the
lines of construction and manutactur
n as outlined in practical detail
Theoretically the first unit is engaged
severiTrheumatic
pains disappear
Rheumatism depends on an acid
which flows in the blood, affecting the
muscles and Joints, producing inflam
mation, stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some de
fect in the digestive processes, and re
mains there because the liver, kidneys
and skin are too torpid to carry It off.
Hood's Sarsaparilla. the old - time
blood tonic, -is very successful in the
treatment of rheumatism. It acts
directly, with purifying effect, on the
blood, and through the blood on the
liver, kidneys and skin, which it
stimulates, and at the same time it im
proves the digestion.
Get -Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Sold
by all druggists.
&
18.75
at 50
Georgette Collars at S5
Large Cape Collars of fine quality Georgette crepe
in lace and bead trimmed stvles. values to o r"
$1.50 at.
Broadcloth Collars" and Sets
at S1.00 to S3.25
An unusually fine assortment of handsome Collars
and Sets of fine quality broadcloths. All the latest
new shapes and prices to suit all QQ OC
$1.00 up to ipO.&O
- . Georgette Collars at 50
Dainty Georgette Crepe Collars, shown in plain and
neatly embroidered styles, undervalued to-Cft
day at OvC
ombre effects, plaids, checks, stripes and
25c and 50c
in plain colors,'
values at .
In constructing a canal from Kugene
to Cor-vallis under the name of the In
terstate Construction Company. The
second unit is known as the Oregon
Millinp Company. Each has a director
ate and incorporates features of ex
pense, construction, civil engineering
and correspondence. A comparison or
methods will determine which division
has scored highest in the adoption of
practical business methods.
ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL
Vancouver Lodge Will Have Annual
Service Next Sunday.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) Elks of Vancouver lodge. No.
823, will hold annual memorial serv
ices In their temple at Tenth and Main
streets at 2:3u o'clock Sunday, De
cember 3.
Joseph J. Donovan is exalted ruler
of the local lodge. The Elks' orches
tra will render several selections and
W. G. Drowley, chaplain, will give the
Invocation. A trio Mrs. John R.
Knight, Dr. N. J. Taylor and J. C.
Wyatt will sing "Praise, Ye,' from
"Attllla."
After the rollcall of "absent" broth
ers Miss Ruth Hughes will sing "The
Lost Chord."
Vancouver JFiro Volunteers to Pance.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver Volunteer Fire
Department will hold its annual ball in
Columbia Hall New Year's Eve. as is
their custom for many years back. The
old year will be danced out and the
new year will be welcomed in with
dancing and music.
Cathlamct Play Success.
OATHLAMET. Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe
cial.) Elochoman Grange successfully
presented "The Heart f a Hero." Sat
urday evening. The drama was fol
lowed by a basaar and dance. The af
fair netted the grange $S0.
Cathlamet Child Burned.
CATHLAMET. Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe-,
elal.) Jean White the 3-year-old
TOSS'S
CASCADE
Third and
TUR
FANCY FRESH PICKED EASTERN
: TURKEYS
Best in City
30
YOUNG OREGON-GROWN TURKEYS
' Good Quality
25 Cents
DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS
3S1
r V
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
White, of this place, was severely
burned Friday by falling into a tub of
hot water. A hundred suuaro inehe 1
of skin was burned from the little
one's back, but It ts thought that skin
grafting will not have to be resorted to.
Mrs. James Rodle, age 99eof Melrose.
Mass., says eating candy has prolonged
her life.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Is the ONE BIO Dinner of the Year.
" Ye Oregon Grille "
this Thanksgiving announces a dinner
Of the "old-fashioned" variety one that
will combine savory dishes appetizing;
in the extreme satisfying and perfec
tion in service.
The work of preparing dinner at
home is obviated. Reserve yomr table
now and make this Thanksgiving din
ner a pleasure long to be remembered,
THE DINNER S l.oO
THE TIME, Bi30 TO 8 P. M.
THE PLACE.
Ye Oregon Grille
ft? 4
MARKET
Yamhill
KEYS
Cents