TITE MORNING ' OKEG ONI AX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2T. 1010. PONTIFF'SSANGTION TO DIVORCE SOUGHT Religious as Well as Civil Freedom Greatly Desired. WIVES ARE AMERICAN BORN ?rlncess Radziwlll, the Duchess of Mocklenberg-Schwerin and Mrs, W. F. McCombs the Parties. ROME. Xov. 11. Pope Benedict sov ereign pontiff of the Roman Catholic church, haa been asked to rule that the marriages of three American born women are now invalid, thus re storing them their status as unmar ried women and permitting them, with the sanction of the church, to marry again should they at any time desire to do so. The women are Princess Radziwlll. the duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerln, and Mrs. Will iam F. McCombs. once the wife of the former chairman of the demo cratic national committee. The prin cess. Mrs. McCotnba and the duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin are the peti tioners to the pope. Princess Radziwlll was formerly Miss Dorothy Deacon, youngest of the three beautiful daughters of Edward Parker Deacon of Boston, who mar ripd Prince Albert Antoine Radziwill July 6. 1910. The relatives of the nritir.ft ooDosed the marriage at the time, but it is she who is now seek intr to have it declared invalid. Heinrich Berwin, duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, was married morgan atically to Miss Elizabeth Pratt of pw York. after the death of her first husband. Count de Gasquet James. The German courts refused to recognize the validity of the union. and at the instance of the kaier, the duke started annulment proceedings. The duchess brought a counter-suit in London to have the union declared valid, but lot. She was born in New York in 18ti0, and is more than twice the aee of the duke. Mrs. McCombs was Miss Dorothy Williams, a daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John R. Williams of Washington, D. C. She is a sister of Mrs. Joseph Letter. She was married on November 7. 1913, in London. The divorce decree was granted in March, 1917. Society circles at the national cap ital were shocked when it became Vnown in April, 11)15, that Mr. and Mrs. McCombs had become estranged and were living apart. The estrangement came within less than 18 months after the weddiiffe, which was celebrated at the Roman Catholic church of St. Peter and St, Edward, in Palace street, Westmin ster. London The wedding caused as much surprise as the estrangement only a day's notice being given to friends. Announcement of engagement was made in Washington at a luncheon given by Mrs. John Sidney Webb, closest friend of the Williams family. The marriage followed a whirlwind courtship by Mr. McCombs. The couple first met in Washington a few days after President Wilson's inaugu ration. McCombs was then in high favor at the White House. He had declined to allow Governor Wilson to withdraw , hi name at Baltimore when the now president had been willing to concede the nomination of Champ Clark. Everywhere McCombs was looked on as the man closest to the presi dent. The ambassadorship to France was said to be open to him after he had declined the cabinet post. Mother-ln-Law Greatly Pleased. After the wedding Mrs. Williams, mother of the bride, said: "Colonel Williams and myself think Mr. McCombs one of the most splen did and lovable men we ever have known. We are quite content to trust our daughter's happiness to him. Dorothy certainly could not have made a better choice, and we are just delighted." Couple to Live in U. S. Mr. McCombs, himself, said on the date of the wedding: "It did not take me long to fall in love with my wife, and I am glad we were married quietly here. After short honeymoon we shall return to the United States." Shortly after the wedding the am bassadorship to France, which was supposed to be held open for Mr. Mc Combs, was given to William G. Sharp of Ohio. Then came news of on open break between President Wil son and his former campaign man ager, which waa confirmed by Mr. McCombs himself. In 1914, Mr. McCombs was the dem ocratic candidate for United States senator from New York, to succeed Senator Root, ile was defeated by James W. Wadsworth. the head of his superior. Anthony Caminettl. commissioner-general of immigration, and dealt with officials of the department of labor. Uhl now deals with Caminetti. he testified. Mr. Caminetti was at the island today but did not attend the hearings. Three Brealc Hunger Strike. A hunger strike and a "silence strike by more than three score radi cals at the island continued. The committee announced that some of the radicals would be brought be fore it Friday, by force, if necessary. Three radicals were se hungry to day that they answered the call from the dining-room; The others tonight had had no food for 48 hours, and are bearing up so well -that the au thorities suspect food has been cached in the detention pen. Uhl announced he had found a way to break the "silence strike" by post ing in the pen a "proclamation" an nouncing the names of those whose deportation hearings would be held today. He said he was advised this would cover the law, and if radicals refused to appear the hearing could proceed without their presence. After Representative Johnson had announced today he had learned from the bureau of immigration that the department of labor had denied appli cation of Alexander Berkman for per mission to go to Mexico instead of being deported to Russia, Harry Weinberger, counsel for Berkman and Emma Goldman, stated he had i S Checks Totaling Thousands Shown in Court. MALONE MUCH INCENSED Right of Martens, Soviet "Ambas sador," to Employ Counsel Is Held Unquestionable. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Checks total ing several thousand dollars dis bursed by Dr. Michael Mielegr, treas urer of Ihe Russian federation, since Ludwig- p. A. K. Martens established his Russian soviet "embassy" here. the working; people and whose hands I are red with the blood ot lrlsn patri ots. A king- and royal family are ot no use to this -or any other country. I had hoped that the recent railway strike was the commencement of a revolution In England, and the king, fearing the same thing, commanded Premier Lloyd George to quash It with a firm hand." CANADIAN PRESS SELECTS E. , F. Stack Chosen President of Organization In Dominion. TORONTO, Ont.. Nov. 26. E. F Stack was electee president o( the Canadian Press, Limited, today at the annual meeting whicn was attended by newspaper publishers from all sec tions of the dominion. E. H. Macklin was chosen first vice-president and G. Fred Pearson second vice-president. Increased assessments In line with estimates submitted by the manage ment were adopted and a proposal considered for an improved cable service from London. Frederick. Roy Martin, assistant general manager of the Associated Press, discussed Tvith the directors of the Canadian organi zation the question of close co-operation between the two news services, both standing for the same ideals, or mutual and non-profit-making co-op- LfiNE TEACHERS ASK. SIGH INSTITUTE SERVES. NOTICE NO LESS WILL BE ACCEPTED. THREE AMERICAN WOMEN APPEAL TO POPE BENEDICT INVALID. TO DECLARE THEIR MARRIAGES v mi .5 V V -wT ft 4 i", f ;::' V ;m - K w . ' Xh . . itrv - v H I- ,.. "-if it I m . . 111 !" V - ,!,.'V?lV"5,".v'"" Monthlx Stipend of Salem Peda gogues Increased to $150 by School Board's Action. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Lane county teachers will make no contracts to teach next year for less than 9100 a month, according to reso lutions adopted at the closing1 session of the annual teachers' Institute this afternoon. The legislative committee adopted resolutions lavoring legislation fix Ing a minimum in salary for teachers and indorsing the proposed initiative measure prohioiung the sale and manufacture ot cigarettes. Delegates elected to the state teachers association follow: Maude Trury, Walker; Marie Ga.llaghr, Coburie: Wllliiun Haley, TIernan; Super intendent C. A. Howard. Eucene. Alter nates are: Mrs. May K. Cox, Marcola: Mrs. Maybeile Jones, Springfield; Mrs. Orphe Benson, Cottage Grove; F. M. Roth, Spring- I field. O, H. Jones of Eugene was chosen as a delegate from the Grade Teachers' association of this city. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) Members of the Salem school board 1 last night went on record favoring an increase of salaries for teacherB to I $150 month, as proposed on the bal lot to be submitted to the electors I ere December 8. The additional amount is considered necessary for several reasons, most prominent of which is the fact that larger salaries are being paid in other states. Three I ew teachers were elected by the board, including Mrs. F. A. English, Esther Wheeler and Lucile Huggins. Measures to consider means of ob taining advances of state aid for sol- ier students until the state f unds f voted for this purpose become avail able about February 1, 1920, also were considered by the board. Left Oil chew von MecklenlmrK-chwerln, formerly Minn Kllsaheth Pratt of New York. Center- Mrs. William F McCombn, formerly Minn Dorothy Williams of Washington, D. C. RJffht--Prlncess Radxlvtlll, formerly MUa Dorothy Deacon of Boton. 9 ccsived assurances from the depart ment that neither Berkman nor any other Russians would be deported to the white guards of Russia. Wein berger said Miss Goldman's case also has been closed, adding that he had refused to file a brief in her behalf as he had not been granted suffi cient time to pruve her American citizenship. Responsibility for radicalism n New York rest with the United States department of labor, according to Representative Isaac Siegl of New York, originator of the inquiry, be cause it permitted 560 persons, he as serted, to be turned loose in this city on nominal bonds or their own recognizance. 'The law is all right as it is, he added, "but lack of its enforcement has been the trouble." More letters will be introduced Fri day and it is proposed to call Fred eric C. Howe, former commissioner of immigration at Ellis Island, before the inquiry ends. J01HT TERMINALS REMAIN KOADS TO USE IDEAS GOVERN MENT CONTROL PROVIDED. A. J. Davidson Says Managers Are Xow Engaged on Problems Com ing Up When Lines Change. CAMPERS' NEEDS STUDIED FOREST OFFICIALS HOLD COX- FERENCE HERE. Organization for Exploitation of Xutlonal Forests as Pleasure Resort Is Discussed. Plans for the perfection of an or ganization that is more widely to herald the attractions of the national forests to the vacationist were dis cussed at the conference which came 1 to a close in this city yesterday, and which was attended by officials of the publicity and educational depart ments of the western districts, head ed by Herbert A. Smith of Washing ton. T. C, chief of the educational and publicity work of the service. Among those who attended were Paul IX Kelleter and C. A. Lindstrom of Seattle. Wash.; Major F. A. Fenn of Missoula. Mont.; W. I. Hutchinson of Denver, Colo.; Boyd Shepard of Al buquerque, X. M. ; James E. Scott of Opden, Utah; R. F. Hammatt and J. I. Maxfield of San Francisco; and A. G. Jackson of Portland. With regard to the forests of the Pacific northwest, and particularly of Oregon, the conference decided to re quest the co-operation of Frank Branch Riley, who has made two suc cessful lecture tours throughout the east for the Pacific Northwest Tour 1st association. In addition to the regular publicity work of the. department, pamphlets will be issued for individual scenic localities in the national forests, such as Mount Hood. In the opinion of A. J. Davidson, , federal manager of the Spokane. 1 Portland & Seattle railway, the rail roads of the country will continue under private management some of the things that have been found use ful and economical in operation un der federal control. Mr. Davidson returned yesterday frcm attending a conference at Chi cago of the American Railway asso ciation at which some of the prob lems to be solved in connection with the return of the roads to the own ers were considered. The unification of terminal facilities is deemed one instance of benefit to the public that will in all probability be continued. J. P. O'Brien, federal manager of the Oregon-Washington and Southern Pacific-Oregon lines, also attended the Chicago meeting. He will not return home for several days. Mr. Davidson says that the rail road men are proceeding on the ex pectation that the roads wili be re turned to private management the first of the year, as announced by government officials, but there is a feeling of uncertainty as to the enact ment of the legislation by congress that is deemed neceSsary to relieve the roads of embarrassment due to conditions growing- out of the war. In preparation for relinquishment of the roads from federal control the operating officials are making a study of the intricate problems of adjust ments that will be occasioned by the chauge. WARDEN MAY NOT CHANGE were introduced in evidence today at the hearing of the committee investi gating bolshevist activities in New York. Efforts to learn the source of radical funds occupied virtually the entire session. Examination of Martens was sus pended at his request until December 4, to give him time to consult his lawyers. This action followed a clash between committee members and Dudley Field Malone, former collector of the port of New York, who en deavored vainly to read into th com mittee record a vigorous denuncia tion of Attorney-General Newton' conduct of the Investigation fester day, when Malone was mentioned as having accepted a $1000 coumlel fee from the soviet bureau. Many Cheeks Are ShowB. Checks issued by Dr. Misleg, (both as treasurer of the Russian federa tion and of the Novi Mir, a Russian language communist paper. Included one for 9&00 paid by the federation to the communist party at Chicago; $1000 for rental of Madison-Square Garden for a radical mass meeting to protest the blockade of soviet Russia; $400 to Martens "on the sale of his piano"; and $25 each to Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes and Dr. Maximilian Cohen, editor of the Communist World, "to carry on socialist work." Malone admitted he had received $1000 from Martens. This, he said, had been paid for professional serv ices rendered when he 'examined con tracts placed by the "embassy" with American concerns for goods to be shipped to Russia. "It is a fine state of affairs, he said, "when the chief law officer of the Btat so far for treta the constitu tion of The United States that he does I not remember it permits . every man, whether alien or citizen, to employ counsel." Attorney-General Newton, counsel for the committee, urged it not to listen to any "unwarranted, improper and indecent" attacks upon its activi ties. Malone then was ordered to leave the stand, but he protested and did not st-ep down until the sergeant-at- arms reached his.. side. The portion of testimony to which Mr. Malone took exception concerned questioning of Martens by. Attorney General Newton regarding the $1000 paid the former collector. "Do you know as a fact that Mr. Malone he is an orator, isn't he? has been speaking for. the recogni tion of soviet Russia?" asked the attorney-general. Malone'a "Service Probed. After Martens had replied in the affirmative, Mr. Newton continued: "Wasn't that $1000 paid to him for that service?" Martens replied: "No." adding: "I would prefer Mr. Malone to an swer that himself, but anyway it was not expressly mentioned." erative news gathering and distribu tion, free of any bias or political control. DESCHUTES BUDGET SET County Expenses Require Taxation to Raise $144,000. BEND, Or.. Nov. 26. (Special. Deschutes county taxes during the coming year must take care of ex penses, amounting to $134,314, ac cording to the budget for 1920, jus completed by me county court. The estimated expend It ures for the year Will total S144,57U. In addition to the balance which constitutes the budget proper, and which is just $18.80 less than the maximum allowed by the 6 per cen statutory limitation, there remains $6875 to be raised to pay interest on the 6 per cent $125,000 county road bond issue, voted last spring, and the l-mill market road tax. New items appearing in the budget are appropriations for a county poo farm, recommended by the grand jury this month, and for a city and county library. These amounts are $5000 and $3000, respectively. 11 nut AFFIDAVIT OF PREJUDICE FILED AGAINST JUDGE. IS Instance Is Believed First of Its Kind In Oregon, and Is Laid to Attorney's Fee Ruling. OREGON CITY, Nov. 26. (Special.) What is believed to have been the first Instance of its kind in Oregon occurred here today in the fllinc; of I affidavit of prejudice and an ap plication for a judge, other than Cir cuit Judge J. U. Campbell, to hear the divorce suit of Marjorle Hawley vs. Wlllard P. Hawley Jr. In an affidavit filed by Mr. Hawley it is set out that he believes Judge Campbell to be prejudiced in favor of the plaintiff. Under the law the court has no discretion but to grant I the application. The proceeding was filed under chapter 160 of the laws of the 1919 session of the legislature, and tt is believed the application was based upon the action of Judge Campbell in allowing an attorney fee of $7500 for the plaintiff, $1000 of which must be paid by Hawley within ten days from the date of the filing of the com plaint, and the balance before the final termination of the case. ALLEGED REDS GET HELP Seattle Attorneys to Participate in Vancouver Trials. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.) Prisoners in the county jail charged witn Veing members of the I. W. W. and promoting criminal I yndicallsm have secured counsel rom beattie, George F. Vanderveer and Ralph S. Puree. Robert McAdams and Leo Booshier. who had red literature in their pos session when arrested, through the attorneys named, today filed demur rers to the Informations. P. J. Kirwin, special prosecutor ap pointed by W. E. Yatea, county attor- ey, to prosecute the cases against the alleged I. W. W.,' said the de murrers would have no effect, as the accused had waived the right to ob ject to the informations when they pleaded not guilty. The cases are to be tried soon. There are seven al leged L W. W. in the county jaiL SOUTH AFRICANS AROUSED LICENSE GIVEN TO REDS (Continued From First Paje.) carnation of attorney ism; possibly we can scare Secretary Wilson." Mr. Vhl testified that in depart mental matters Ho.ve had gone over CHAPLAIN DENIES GUILT BRITISH COURT-MARTIAL OF AUSTRALIAN BEGUN. Henry Drum May Pass Up Federal Job at McXell's Island. TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) Tacoma friends of Henry Drum dc not believe he will relinquish the wardenship of the Walla Walla peni tentiary to become warden of the fed eral prison on McNeil's island, near Tacoma. Although his appointment has been announced by the depart ment of Justice at Washington, dis placing O. P. Halligan, Mr. Drum's friends say that they believe that he will stay on his state Job. Mr. Halligan has been warden at McNeil's for nearly 20 years. Be fore Ambassador Hugh Wallace was sent to Paris he was close to the administration. Cold, Cans Hmokii0 ana Pains Feverish Headaches and body pains caused from a cold are noon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There is only one "Bromn Quinine." tt. W. UiiOVU'd signature on the bo, aoo. Adv. Statements Said to Have Been Made by Father O'Donnell In Ireland Are Held Traitorous. LONDON'. Nov. 26. Father ODon nell. Australian chaplain arrested August 18. charged with use of trai torous language, pleaded not guilty before a courtmartial here today. Premier Hughes of Australia re cently appealed by cable to Lord Milner. secretary of state for the colonies, asking for Father O'Don nell'a release and saying that the clersrvman. who was chaplain with Australian troops during the vi "had Droved himself a patriot." Father O'Donnell is charged with having said, substantially, on Octobe 10. at Killarney: "We Australians fought for the In dependence and right to self-govern I ment of small nations, which is bein I denied the finest and oldest littl I countrv in the world by a few satel ! lites of King George, who are filling their own pockets at the expense of by Stoning of House Is Followed Wrecking of Club Building. LONDON, Nov. 26. The Nationalist Party club at Johannesburg, South Africa, was wrecked Friday in retali ation for the act ot nationalists ston ing a house veranda on which were J number ot women and children, ac cording: to advices from Johannes burg today. The attack on the club precipitated what the police feared would develop into an uncontrollable racial riot. Ef forts of the police to restore order were reinforced by & timely down pour of rain, which caused the crowd to disperse. Potatoes Bring $400 an Acre. 0LC0TT TO HEAR WOMEN Special Session Will Be IHscussed Tomorrow Morning. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) Governor Olcott today eent a letter to Mr. Elliott Corbett or Portland to the effect that he would receive her and other representatives of the va rious BufiraKe parties and civic or ganizations of the etate in his offices here Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Corbett and her companions are expected to urge upon the executive the calling' of a special session of the legislature to ratify the woman's euf frage amendment to the federal con stttution. On the previous visits of suffrage leaders to the governor's office the executive informed them that he would not call a special session of the lawmakers unless a majority of them voluntarily reauested that such a ses-! sion be held, that they would agree to waive per diem and mileage and confine their work to the legislation at Issue. It is not believed here that the gov ernor has changed his mind regarding the calling of a epecial session and Mrs. Corbett and her friends are not expected to receive any great amount ot encouragement. CLARKE BUSINESS GROWS Deposits In Vancouver Banks Total Nearly $3,000,000. VANCOUVER, "Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.) Deposits in four banks j in Vancouver on the November 17 ! call amounted to almost o,uuu,ouu. the highest in the history of bank ing In this city. The Vancouver Na tional bank led with 12,018, 413. 51; United States National, fl, 431.314. 18; Washington Exchange. S44.3i5.8t, and American Security, $351,8oii.8l. The deposits have been Increasing from year to year rapidly since 1815. when they were $1,408,288.31. Though the war activity here has stopped, business is Increasing so that it is better now than ever before. In ad dition to the bank deposits, more than tl.000.000 In liberty bonds is held. Illegal Imprisonment Charged. On the contention that Charles K. Duncan la held in the county jail on order of Deputy District Attorney Llda O'Bryon out of spite and vindic tiveness because he refuses to pay the ( "h fit " t m-t iwt.f &rfe 5b 1 i n. l tn ' 1 - A . . - US . MX "f-..,c;v' : i i" rf i 9 h - it vi.,v' yfw I fffftiffMUf fjr 'Nit mi. CsV Veti fsW CLOSED CROTCH 4 UNION SUITS PATENTED OCTOBER 6 J912 Under those fine-fitting clothes is fine-fitting tinderzvear The calm assurance of the speaker as he rises to address the Board is born largely of the knowledge that he is well-dressed, com fortably dressed from the skin our. Were he fretted by baggy, bunchy under wear he could not give himself freely to the matter in hand. He would be handicapped at the outset. That is one big reason for buying Richmond Underwear ALWAYS. Richmond Union Suits s.ilhouette 7our f5.g---ureas though you were moulded into them. Yet, they have the "give" that allows free play for active muscles. And your clothes! Snug and true they hang, showing the skilled craftsmanship of the tailor in every line and curve. But you must insist on Richmond. Ask your dealer to tell you about the 8 ex clusive features of Richmond Union Suits, or write us. Help your tailor to make good. LEVI STRAUSS & CO. Pacific Coast Diibutors San Francisco county $250 for the care of the moth er of a dead child, Paul C. Dormitzer filed a petition for writ of habeas corpus in the circuit court yesterday. He asserts there is no proof of the paternity of Duncan and that extor tion Is attempted. Hearing waa set for Friday morning. 25-GALLON STILL FOUND Shack Mysteriously Burns Arter Raid and Capture. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) A moonshine still of about 25 gallons capacity, and about five gal lons of moonshine whisky have been seized by the Aberdeen police in a shack near Junction City, -near the East Aberdeen city limits. Two for eigners in the shack were arrested and taken to Montesano, where state and federal charges will be filed against them. The raid followed three weeks of careful Investigation. Following the I raid in some unexplained manner the shack caught fire and was burned to the ground. 46 iS .s. & Hoi man Adv. H. Green Fuel ' Co. stamps for cash. Main 353. A 3354. Relief ElE LL-ASMS 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ALBANY, Or.. Nov. J. (Special.) With a good yield and high prices pre vailing, some iinn county potato growers will receive 1400 per acre for their crop this year. Potato' dig ging 1 now In progress in various sections of the county and the yield generally is very satisfactory, both1 as to quantity and quality. Babies to Be Graded. BEND, Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) Grading of central Oregon babies, ac cording to goverTiment eugenic stand ard, will start here Monday under the direction of the Red Cross. Physicians of the city will give their services free. Of- Superlative Merit As good at one season as another for Impure Blood, Humors. Erup tions, Rheumatism. Catarrh. Loss of Appetite. General Weakness, Hood's Sarsaparilla If America's Greatest Wediclne. II DIN F & Wholesome, Cleansing tti''- Refreshioa and Healiil Lstios Murine for Ked: ness. Soreness, Granula, rir7f-Ct,on'"cnln8and Burning TOUR LlCOof the Eyes or Eyelid.;! ' ' Drone" After the Movie. Motoring or G- U win vnur confidence. Ask Your Druscis! Murine when your Eyes Need Care. rtaa Eyt Hemidy Co..Cblca- i Canary Cottage A Refined Pli-e for Re flsrd People." Komer Road. One-half -UUe East of Uenta. Just Opened Thanksgiving Menu St30 P. M. to JS P. M. Plates 152 Chicken Noodle Soup Branch Celery Olives Pickles Shrimp Salad Roast Turkey with Dressing Cranberry Sauce Giblet Gravy Sweet Potatoes Southern Style Mashed Potatoes Steamed Squash Hot Butter Rolls Sherbet Ice Cream Angel Food Cake Hot Mince Pie Demi-tasse Dancing Direct Route XIyI atom t. to Slid t.t thence out Kid mt. t I.entut thrnrr on Foster Road to Canary Cottage Va mile east. 1M f? i 5 V Deep-Curve less Cf w Are Better (Trademark Restatered) THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE T h o rouffhty experienced Optometrists for the examina tion and ad lust men ts. skilled workmen to construct the Jenses a concentrated Berv Ice that Bruarantees del) end able glasiti at reasonable prices. Complete ren O rinding? Factory on the frcmltci i SAVE YOUR EYES I Z TUAMDCAM i ii Willi own & 9 EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Portland TLarirest. Mont Mad em. Belt Equipped, EzcIumIv Optical c:ataultakmiftt. UOO - IO - 11 CORBETT BLDti,, FIFTH AND MORRIaOM Sine lOOH. 5? gp jsj In accordance with our usual custom THIS STORE WILL REMAIN Closed All Day November 27 Thanksgiving Day ---zr. ,s Dorse A Place for Refined People Who Appreciate Well-Cooked and Wholesome Foods. PORTLAND'S POPULAR EATING HOUSE COZY DAIRY LUNCH Cafeteria 323 Washington SU, Near Sixth Wllt ' i a:.'. I If. IMS! Thanksgiving Turkey and Chicken Dinner Rich Home-made and French Pastry Delicious Coffee Quality and Variety Balcony for Ladies and Escort n BEFORE BUYING YOUR Phonograph be sure and see the Edison ssssbss.ssssssssb.ssss Diamond Disc Edison's Superior Instrument NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE You can play all records. REED FRENCH J PIANO CO. Twelfth and Washington Sts. Authorized Local Dealer 9 9 0 9 9 9 D 9