THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TITURSDAT, NOVEMBER 27, 1D19. E E Three Hundred Dine French Friends. With WALLACE MAKES ADDRESS Ambassador Lauds Part Tanks Played in Winning War Grati tude Expressed to Ally. and Washington the most with 100 per cent advance. The average increase in the 22 ar ticles of food upon which the govern ment statistics are based is shown for the past year to be 4 per cent. The increase or decrease in the retail prices of each article since October, lblS, is shown as follows, figures rep resenting percentage of increase or decrease: Decrease.. Xavy beans 25 per cent, beef IS, chuck roast 12, sirloin steak and bacon 9 each, round steak and rib roast 5 each, lamb 4, corn meal 3, pork chops 2. Increase: Prunes 58 per cent, cof fee 56, onions 40, raisins 35, rice 24, salmon 13, egrgs 12, cheese 10, flour, butter and potatoes 9 each, lard 6, fresh milk, sugar and tea 8 each, hens and bread 3, ham 1. HARBOR PROBLEMS LOOM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FA VORS XAVIGATIOX BODY. MEXICO REFUSES TO FREE W. 0. JEMS United States Demands Re jected by Cararnza. ACTION LEFT TO COURTS Add res h. American ambas- PARIS, Xov. 26. Three 'hundred Americans celebrated Thanksgiving 1 this evening at the Hotel Quai d'Or say, some of their distinguished French friends joining- them. Louis "Barthou, former premier, who repre sented the government, expressed warmly France's n ppreciation of America's intimate friendship. Troopers of the republican guard, in dress uniform and with drawn sa bres, were stationed behind the guest tables. Dr. Krnest H. Lines, president of the American club of Paris, before in troducing the speakers of the even ing, said in part: "We meet tonight on the eve of our Thanksgiving dav and in the midst of prevailing unrest, but we here feel that the victory which has been won Is for the triumph of great principles and cause for thanksgiving tonight and for future years." AVallftec Makes Huqh F. Wallace, craor, said: "While, perhaps, each of the allied and associated powers might feel con strained, to say a word in behalf of itself in regard to the victory, they would, after the first and second Marne battles, acclaim France, just as the Greek generals acclaimed The mistocles. France did not want war. She withdrew her troops ten kilome ters from the frontier in order to prevent a border incident, but when an implacable enemy forced her in eelf-def ense to draw the sword, she orew it without hesitation and offered herself a willing sacrifice. The sac rifice was tremendous, the victory overwhelming. "The Germans know what they had dono in France, and in the hour of deteac took counsel of their greatest Xe&r the fiar of vengeance and retri but ions. To keep the allied army out of Germany, they surrendered at once their hopes, their honor and their at my. 'Got mit uns' was henceforth to be translated 'safety first.' Americans Are Lauded. "Thus it was that, while northern Trance was devastated, the German territory and - frontier remain un scathed. Thus it was that the Ameri can troops, marching from victorious France into conquered Germany, ex changed a" scene of desolation for a land which bore no marks of war, and where nothing had been destroyed but honor. "We were grateful to France, which sustained the cause of liberty in the United States. The world is grateful to France, which has sustained the cause of liberty in the old world and throughout thy wcrld. Truer is it to day than ever before, and it has been recognized ever since Thomas Jeffer son first recognized it. every man lias two countries, his own and France; and in addressing you and congratulating you and thanking you I find it difficult not to address you BS my fellow countrymen. "If we all, in our several ways, ac cept the gospel of work your world and my world will be saved, for to day as never before our salvation is itot only prayer, is not only faith,j,t is twprk." Careful Consideration off Questions Pertaining to River Traffic to Be . Duty of Board Members. Directors of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday approved the ap pointment of a navigation committee that will undertake to study and pass upon all problems within the harbor and in the channel between Portland and the sea. making recommenda tions to the chamber for such action is deemed necessary. Aids to nav igation, towing service, pilots' serv ice on the bar, pilotage questions, moves in the harbor and condition of the channel will be embraced in the matters to which this committee will give attention. President Van Duzer appointed James V. Mason, chairman. and F. I. Randall, Captain w. Z. Haskins. Captain J. Allyn and J. P. Doyle, members of the committee. The directors received a report of the favorable action taken by the emergency board of the state on the recommendation of the chamber and other local bodies for maintaining the grain inspection service of the pub lic service commission here. The fund had been exhausted and work was threatened with discontinuance. Messrs. Martin and Westgate were named as representatives of the cham ber to lay the matter before the emergency board, and received assur ance that the necessary money would be provided to continue the inspection and grading service. Reply to Note Received at El Paso. War and Navy Departments Prepared to Act. Continued From First Page. with age of wheat? County Agricul-f i ir tural Agent Fluharty has sent sam-JL pies of wheat from certified fields tojJJ division of the Oregon Agricultural college for tests. Wheat, it is as serted, should give at least 95 per cent germination and usually goes nearer the 100 per cent mark. One sample of. wheat tested here germi nated only 33 per cent and a surpris ingly large number of samples went under 85 per cent. It was noticed that the wheat which tested the lowest was taken from the machine early in the season and eent in to the office. Some of this same wheat later In the season tested 99.5 per cent germination. The state col lege has been asked to ascertain if germination does not really increase with age. I IS KIDfi DREADED TO SEE NIGHT COME PROSSER EX-SERVICE PREVENT ADDRESS. MEX HELLO DIRECTORY IS OUT CO SOLID ATIOX OF PORTIiAXD SYSTEMS COMPLETE. New Issue Contains Automatic and Manual Numbers and Permits Easy Interchange. FOOD PRICES RISE HERE OCTOBER GAIN' OVEU SEPTEM BER LESS Til AX A PEK CEXT. The new directory of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, de layed in publication in order to in clude in one book the subscribers to the manual and automatic telephone systems, is now being distributed by the company. It is the first edition issued since last April and is larger by 30 pages than the preceding sue. The pages are of the same size as in the previous issue. The dis tribution of this directory completes the consolidation of the two com panies, affording complete inter change of business over the lines. There are listed approximately 51,000: subscribers' telephones in Portland, i with the suburban' lists as in previous numbers, covering the Vancouver, Oregon City and nearby towns. The numbers of subscribers to the manual system are prefixed with the names of the exchanges with which each is connected, and in the case of automatic numbers there is no prefix, but in calling for such num bers it is necessary to first ask for 'automatic," then give to the opera tor the number desired, when calling over the manual line. When using an automatic telephone the dial numbers are used for calling other numbers served by the automatic instruments. or by dialing number 7 where it is desired to call a number on the manual system. Jenkins is guilty, because such a fact can only be established by a definitive judgment. Imprisonment Lawi Given. "Your excellency knows that the criminal proceedings in Mexico in volves three classes of imprisonment: rievenuLivc, wfien it is suspected that a person has criminal comolicitv in an act; formal, when against the o-cL-usea mere is sufficient Vienna in the judgment of the magistrate to suppose that the accused is guilty of vw v iiue, ana orainary imprison ment, wnicn involves a definitive sen tence as the penalty provided for the crime and the guilt of the accused duly proved. The first two classes of imprisonment are not legally penalties, but restrictions to the liberty of the accused, pending in vestigation. The judgment may also declare the innocence of the accused. "Mr. Jenkin3 has undergone a pre ventative detention, first, and then a formal imprisonment of 72 hours. It is because of this that he was rear rested and this is a fact that seems to be considered by the government of the United States as persecution, or a series of injuries that are in flicted unjustly on the consul. Jenkins Is Blamed. "In the course of the trial, at any time, the accused may ask and ob tain his liberty on bail. The Mexi can law is very liberal about this, since all that is necessary is a re quest and the production of the sum iixea oy me juage. Air. Jenkins' re fusal to exercise this right, notwith standing that he was asked to do so several times, and the fact that the judge has fixed for him as bond the sum of 1000 pesos, cannot permit him strictly to call himself the victim of injuries, which he has brought upon himself. "Mr. Jenkins, finding himself then involved in a trial that is being con ducted according to law, under the jurisdiction of a judge whose proceed ings are open and are constantly un der the vigilance of public opinior. which is interested in learning thj truth of the affair, the Mexican gov ernment finds itself under the neces sity of not being able to accede to the demand for liberation contained in the note to which I am replying and it has for this strong reason founded on the rights of peoples and considerations of constitutional char acter. "As to the first rights, the govern ment believes no other government can make diplomatic claims for one of its subjects abroad, save in case of where justice is denied or wher the sentence is notoriously excessive, which is also in international law i denial of justice, and that the prac tice, which has been invariably ob served, has been that of waiting for the tribunal having cognizance of i case Involving a foreigner to pro nounce a judgment that, as I have said, if it were notoriously unjust. would be the only basis for a claim. Walter Thomas Mills Escorted Into Sage Brush to Walk While Walking Is Good. PROSSER, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) Walter Thomas Mills, socialist lecturer, was kidnaped by a party of ten ex-service men tonight as he was leaving a local hotel to deliver a lec ture. He was taken to Lonely Point on the prairie between Kiona and Richland, 25 miles east of- Prosser, where he was told to walk while the walking was good. It was a dark and chilly night. Kidnapers who returned to Pros- er reported that Mills took his cap ture good-naturedly, though he tried escape while his escorts were re pairing a puncture, but was recap tured by a party in a second automo bile, which followed closely to assist in an emergency. We saw a bunch of near-slackers waiting to escort aim to the grange II, wnere his audience had gath ered," explained one of his captors over long distance telephone from Benton City. "We thereupon met him at the head of the stairs and he thought we were the reception ccm mittee. After he was a few miles from Prosser, we explained we were 100 per cent Americans and didn t think he was. He didn't make much fuss, but see led glad when we re leased him out in the sagebrush. Mills walked to Kiona, hired a auto and returned to Prosser at 11 P. M., where a committee of promi nent socialists met him, armed with shotguns and drove him to Grange hall, three miles west of Prosser, where he delivered an address to a group of sympathizers. Average l 'ain i 1 y Ex pen d i 1 u re I Food in 5 0 Cities Shows Xo Increase. for The average family expenditure for food in the 50 cities from which the "bureau of labor statistics of the United States department of labor re ceives monthly reports was approxi mately the same in October as it was Jn September, according to the latest Statement issued by the bureau. Port land showed an increase of less than one-half of 1 per cent. Other cities showed variation of from 1 per cent increase to 1 per cent decrease over the preceding month. Among the cities registering prac tically no change in living cost in October over September were Min- St. Louis and ices of less than one-half of 1 per cent, and Columbus and St. Paul, with a decrease of less than 1 per cent. Living cost in Boston. Los Angeles, Pan Krancisco and New York in creased 1 per cent, while Atlanta. Chi cago. Detroit and Milwaukee showed decreases of 1 per cent. Comparing October, 1919. with Oc tober. ltflS. Baltimore, Butte and Nor Check Passer Held. BEND, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Admitting the passing of a $30 worth less check, IMck Seder of Bend was held to the grand jury today by Jus tice of the Peace J. A- Kastes. Bond was set at $1500. SENATE VOTES SUFFRAGE Federal Amendment Passed In North Dakota, 43 to 3. BISMARCK, N. r.. Nov. 26. After the senate late today had passed tbe federal suffrage amendment, 43 to 3, the soecial session of the North Dakota legislature adjourned ove Thanksgiving. AGE OF GRAIN IMPOBTAN Curious Variation fehoull ill Gcr initiation of AVlieat. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) Does germination improve ALBERT SPALDING'S RENDITION ON VIOLIN IS SOUL-STIRRING Concerto Written by Mendelssohn Is Real Delight; Large Audience Attends Symphony Orchestra Concert. LEBANON BOOSTS ROAD Banquet Held to Interest County Court in Project. LEBANON. Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) More than 100 residents of this sec tion met here tonight for a banquet under auspices of the Lebanon-Cas-cadia Good Roads association, the object of the gathering being to In terest the county court in construc tion of the W illamette Valley-Central Oregon road over Santiam pass. Or ganization of a business men s ciud also was considered. Sneakers at the meeting were A. lr, Clark, manager of the Oregon Manu facturers' association, and Oeorge Quayle, secretary of the Oregon state chamber of commerce; u. lusick, p. A. Young. A. C bchmitt, C 11. Stewart of Albany, and Frank J. Miller. A. M. Keeves acted a stoast- master. Felt Worse in Morning Thani When He Went to Bed. Gains Twenty Pounds Taking Tanlac "It sure was a lucky day for me I when I began taking Tanlac," said Leo Prettner. an employe of the Ham- I mond Lumber company, who resides I at 175 Astor street. Watts. Cal., to Tanlac representative recently. Con tinuing, he said: "About four rears ago I began to I suffer with stomach trouble. Every thing 1 ate would sour and gas would form and I would have the worst sort of pains. I would become terribly nauseated and soon got eo I could not retain a thing, not even water or milk. I would have vomit ing spells after every meal that would leave me so weak I could scarcely get I around. Often when I went home from work my wife would have tempt ing dishes prepared, hoping it would j Induce me to eat a little something. but I would have' to leave the table without eating a mouthful, for the very sight of the food would make me sick. 1 went on a milk diet for a while, but that did me no good, as 1 1 could not keep it down. I never knew j what it was to get a good night's! sleep, for 1 was so weak and nervous I 1 could not sleep but a. few minutes I at a time. At this time I was mining in Yellowpino, Nev., and when I had fallen off from 1S5 to 165 pounds I gave up my job, for I was so weak and run down I could not work. I was afraid I had tuberculosis and came here to California hoping the change would do me good, but it did not, fop 1 was just as bad a ever and was so weak and nervous I would just tremble like a leaf and I would d-ead to see night come, for I would get up feeling worse than when I went to I bed. I had taken all sorts of medi cines, but they seemed to make me worse instead of better. "Before I left Yellowpine I had friend who had been in a condition I similar to mine, and he told me Tan lac had saved his life, and urged me I to try it. But I did not, for I was discouraged, and disgusted with all 1 medicines. Well, one night after com ing here 1 read a statement of a man who was relieved by it who had been in the same condition I was, and then I remembered my friend's advice, and I next day 1 started taking Tanlac and I by the time I had finished two bottles! was a great deal better, and when I had taken three bottles I knew I was getting well. I began to eat again and my stomach was in fine I shape. All the gas and nausea left me entirely. I began to sleep well I again and all my nervousness disap peared. I have used seven bottles now and am back at work feeling as 1 strong and good as I ever did in my I life. I have gained twenty pounds in weigni ana leel ten years youn;jer than I did a year ago. If I had only I taken my friend's advice when he recommended Tanlac I sure would have been saved a lot of suffering.' '1 an lac is sold in Portland bv the Owl Drug Co. Adv. SAN FRANCISCO GIVES UP Efforts to Get 1920 Republican Convention Abandoned. . SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. Efforts to secure the 1920 republican national convention for San Francisco were dropped late today when it was de torminpii throuirh a telegraphic can vass that but 12 of the 53 members of the republican national committee fa vored this city. Cost of transportation, loss of time. disadvantages involved in the diner ence in time and cost of telegraphic communications were some of the rea sons given by the committeemen for not favoring San Francisco. VETERAN KILLS BIG BEAR Seattle's First Police Cliicf Pre pares for Thanksgiving linncr. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 26. "Uncle" Joe Surber, aged ss, Seattle s first chief of police, today was preparing for his Thanksgiving dinner a 200 pound black bear. He Killed tne animal aunaay near Paradise lake, 14 miles from Seattle. Ankeny streets and had robbed him of bJ cents and two railroad passes. J. iewleld, 2 Union avenue North. reported that he had been held un Fifty-sixth street and Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast, and robbed of 11.19. The police believe both holduns were tne work of the same two men, each or whom weighed about 160 pounds and wore rough clothing. One of the robbers covered the victims with small blue steel revolver while th other searched their pockets. ILLICIT LIQUOR SEIZED Slill With 55 Gallons of Whisky Taken in Three Raids. Two stills and 55 gallons of moon shine whisky were seized in three raids by the police last night. Patrol men Huntington, Russell, Abbott, Drake and several revenue officers seized a still of 50 gallons of whisky at 481 Harney avenue. They arrested Paul fcprakken and held him on charge of violating the prohibition law. Patrolman Hanson arrested David and Theodore Meyers, alleged boot leggers, in an automobile at East Twenty-fourth and Tillamook streets. Patrolmen Abbott. Drake, Schum and Spa ugh arrested Wil 1 iam George and seized a still at bo0 Taylor street. October over Septen jieapolis. Phi lade lphij Seattle, with ad vane L BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. ONG-DRAWN'-OL'T notes of mol ten gold. Then string-sonss of shining white silver spun out to the fineness of fairy-web gossamer. The audience almost held its breath in a wonder of delight at pictures of such astonishing musical beauty. The creator of all this pleasure was Albsrt Spalding-, American violinist, playing last night ;n the Heilig the ater with accompaniment by the Port folk showed slight declines, while theli..-,. cvrr,nY,rT,v orchestra, a soul-stir- rest of the 50 cities showed an ad-) TiTlg rendition of the "andante" or vance of from 1 to 9 per cent in living 1 second movement of Mendelssohn's costs, nuring the six years from Oc- ' celebrated "Concerto in E Minor, opus toter, to octooer, ll, all t he ', K4 . Nobodv dreamed in this mundane. cities showed increases, Los Angeles showing the least with 64 per cent .Told on the 4:22 The train -was filling up with women shoppers from the suburbs. Helen Wagner found an empty seat and tried to be comfortable in the stuffy car. Just as the train was pulling out some one sat down with a weary, "Hello, Helen.' She looked up and e&w her friend Dorothy Thomas. "Dorothy' she exclaimed. "What re you doing on this early train? T simply had to go home from the office. My head is all stopped up and I know I have a fever. It's another one of my miserable colds was Dor othy's answer. "Why in the world do you bother a doctor when you only have a cold Helen raid. "Do as I do and take Weeks Hreak-Up-A-Cold Tablets at the very first snime and a cold simply can't get a start on your' "But I am afraid of cold tablets since I took a certain kind." Dorothy replied. "They contained calomel, which Is a mercury compound you know. The mercury stayed in my sys tem and I was nearly poisoned." Helen smiled and took a small box from her bag. "Now, here's a twenty 1ve cent box of Weeks Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets. There is no danger of their poisoning you, for not a bit of calomel is In them. A. vegetable laxa tive is used instead. Tou see Weeks' Increase a person's cold resistance that is why they are so effective. I take them and I haven't had a cold Chat lasted over night all this winter. 'I certainly shall get a box. Where do you get them? Dorothy asked. Almost every druggist carries Jthem." Helen replied, "but insist on Weeks. They cost only twenty-fW fats box find they are the beat. dollar-and -cents age of such real de liiiht being imprisoned in that Ger man concerto written by gentle Men delssohn. It took a master violinist like our own American, Albert Spald ins, to unlock the sealed door. Message Contains Spices. There is no doubt about it that Mendelssohn's concerto opens in dry measures to the untrained ear accus tomed to dring in popular music. But when the second movement is begun the listener is provided, as it were, with a map in what turns out to be a roadway of fragrant flowers. That andante message is a dozen larks' songs in one, 'with sugar and spices added. It was one of the high spots of the symphony season, and it was good to be there. The symphony men were naturally enthused by their great good luck in playing along with such a violin genius as Spalding, and their playing showed that they were so inspired. Mr. Spalding played his part of the concerto from memory, quite a musi cal feat. He responded to an encore in a "Sonata" by Bach, a thing of delightful beautv Spalding's naturalness and sanity as a star violinist made a big hit. He is at the top of his profession, a violin maestro, and yet he is normal and not freakish. In his own group of violin solos Spalding, by soft effects, easy to understand and fairly ravishing. shining tonal presentation, deepened the favorable impressions already formed of his artistry. His own "Ala bama" is an American gem. Of course he was recalled many times and his extra numbers were; "Passe Pieds" (Delibes) and "Scherzo Tarantella (Wieniawski), The piano accompan ist was Andre Benoist from Paris, and he played with fine taste and surpass ing skill. Late last night Mr. Spald ing and Mr. Benoist left for Vancou ver. B. C, where they appear in concert-Music Native American The purely orchestral music played by the Portland Symphony orchestra had much to commend, for vigor in structure and beauty of tonal effect. It .vas largely native American in character and pleased the audience immensely. It was also an original concert in this respect far from the beaten path. The "Deer Dance part of the memorial service for the dead of the Rogue river Indians, is a de cided musical novelty and better and more musical than the usual tom-tom Indian effects. The "Cheyenne" has hauntingly weird beauty all its pe culiar own. ine Uilbert negro pre sentations nave joy and go ' in them. The xylophone, a musical instrument not usually heard at a symphony con cert, was played "ith line ontrast and color effect. The Chadwick "Mel pomene" is academic and very deep. jan uenton conducted witn a new power and inspiration creditable to behold. Much of the great success of this concert is due to his masterly reading 01 tnese intricate music scores. The audience was a capacity one. The next concert of the symphony series is scheduled for December 31. Influenza? Take precautions BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE was used univer sally last winter. Get a tube now Thaa. 1 .lnx A Cfe '. X. Street Cur Is Derailed. Passengers on a Portland Heights street car were frightened badly last night, when the car was derailed at Vista avenue and Jackson street. The car collided with the street curbing and stopped. The accident was caused by failure to operate the derailing switch properly. ROBBERS HOLD UP TWO Stenographer Loses Railroad Passes to Pair of Marauders. Roy H. Swint, a stenographer for the O.-W. R. & N. company, reported to the police last night that two men, each about 20 years old, had held him un at East Twenty-third and East Constipation Constipation can be perma nently overcome by gently stimulating- and schooling the liver and bowels to prop erly function. Discontinue the use of all salts and ca thartics and purchase a 30c vial from your nearest drug gist of the greatest and mildest cathartic discovery of the age, fm Alleged Gamblers Held. Twelve Chinese and 10 whites were arrested last nisrht m raids on three 1 Oriental Cafe Thanksgiving Dinner served 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Table d'Hote Dinner $1.25 per Plate American and Chinese Dishes . Hours 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. All Kinds of Soft Drinks No'vher3 in Portland will you find a more delightful eating place. The excellent cuisine, service and enter tainment will delight the most fastidious epicure. Luncheons and suppers are famous for their savory, palate-pleasing dishes. Every morsel is a genuine treat. TRY OUR Week-Day Lunches Hours 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 30c, 35c, 40c to 75c Including Soup, Vegetables, Dessert and Coffee Music and Dancing Reed's Oriental Jazz Band will play from 12 to 1:30, 6 to 7 -.SO and 930 to 12:30 Why not spend your noon hour here and enjoy our excellent service and cuisine? If you don't care to dance, you may eat your noonday meal midst pleasant surroundings and enjoy our. unexcelled jazzy orchestra. Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 75c 345 Yz Washington St., Corner Broadway UPSTAIRS v ( mwWi alleged gambling houses. Eight Chi nese were arrested at 99 North fourth street by Patrolmen Thomas and Rockwell and released on $50 bail each. Four others were arrested at SI Second street by Patrolmen Corder and Schulpius. Patrolmen Davis, Nel son. Regas and Travis arrested 10 white men street. in raid at 225 First Visitors Handball Victors. In the inter-club handball doubles match at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club last night Will Ranft and (leorge Klawitf r of the Ijos An geles Athletic club defeated Ray Wat kins and Charles P. Osborne of the winged M institution in two straight games by the scores of 21 to 6 and 1 to 12. The Multnomah club players did not seem able to gut started and larked team work. J lpiMM''llllll I 11 dHe-rtu II immM'm' sot FREE TRIAL JO-TO, tbe HarmleN Remedy for Stom ach Miseries, such u-8 Gas, Sour Stomach, lieartourn. Faina tn the tstomiich between Meals Relieved in TWO MINUTES, Ex cellent remady for Constipation, Bilious ness, Sick -head aches, etc. Address: BKLr I 1 ViTH AM CUiMlCAi CCU B&LiuLmm Vaslu . 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. $1.50 the Plate Eastern Oyster Cocktail Celery Salted Almonds Ripe Olives Cream of Oyster Ye Oregon Chicken Bouillon Stuffed Bftked Royal Chinook Salmon and Shrimp Sauce Braized Young Capon witn Asparagus Tips Fried Squab Chicken and Rasher Bacon Oregon Turkey with Cranberry Sauce and Chestnut Dressing Roast Tame Goose with Fruit Jelly Ye Oregon Special Steak au Champignon Cauliflower and Drawn Butter Candied Sweet . Potato Waldorf Salad Mince or Green Apple Pie Ice Cream and Cake English Plum Pudding Coffee Milk Tea Ye Oregon Punch Billy Webb's Orchestra in Special Concert and Dance Ye Oregon Grill Broadway at Stark tu r III Hill Stay-put edges are guaranteed It's great satisfaction to buy cutlery with edges guaranteed eharp ana guaranteed to stay sharp. The enormous sale of KttH KUIttR Safety Razors, Pocket Knives and other cutlery has been built on the confidence purchasers have in the famous KttH KUIMt trade mark. It's your guarantee of highest quality steel and workmansh: guarantees money back it ai to give absolute satisfaction. mm im Safety Razors No matter how many have tried, buy a KltM KUTWt safe Satety Kazor. li is always tine; cool, close snave not Sold by Retail Merchant S1MWQ3S HARDWARE ID. And it SI article fails Jfl J,.USSST III k"" JIBE fl Razors vou Is? .a . It is the h ;3 ready for a t : puu or a Dais. k V,f J J, J Everywhere f tfffifji CGL'PAHY Hj V