Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 13, 1914, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE . MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OVEMBER 13, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor''. Main 7070, A 8095 C'ltv Editor Main 7070. A 05 Eundav Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department.. .Main 7070, A 6u95 City Circulation Main 7O70, A 60H5 Composirm-room Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main '.070, A tHU5 Superintendent Building .Maln 7070. ... 00U5 AMUSEMENTS. HEIT.TO THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) ":ilcn ines " T ats'at at 8 15 )''lcik. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players, In "Maggie Pepper." Tonight at 8:15. X-YR1C (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "Lulu of the Underworld." This afternoon at 2:S0 and tonight at 7:80 and :10 o'clock. Vaudeville. PANT AGES Broadway and Alder) Per i formances 2:30, 7:80 and, 8:80 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Performance- from 1:80 to 6 and at 7:80 and 8:80. Movlnjr-Pictore Theaters, RATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER. Wash, and Broadway. OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special at- tractlona ICE SKATING Hippodrome. 21st and Mar shall. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns tn Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Bridge Euflotz Bill Up. At the request of County Commissioners Hol man and Lightner, Deputy District At torney Pierce yesterday drew a bill to be submitted to the coming session of the Legislature providing- for placing; all employes of the county on the bridges and ferries under civil serv ice rules. Foremen of the different structures visited Deputy Pierce's office with the Commissioners.' The plan Is not to apply the new rules to men now In the employ of the county who are entitled to consideration be cause of long service, but to have them affect bridge tenders and ferry opera tives who shall hereafter be employed. It is thought the new plan will do away with appointment to theste places for political reasons and tend to secure the employment of competent men. Lajtd Companies Incorporate. Arti cles of Incorporation were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday by the Portland. Eugene & Coos Bay Land Company, which proposes to engage in a general business of dealing in land and laying out townsttes. Capitaliza tion Is $100,000 and Incorporators are: W. O. Robertson, H. R. Fleming and J. J. Fleming. Articles also were filed by the Portnomah Land Company, which will carry on a land business in this state, intending to Invest Hol land capital In mortgages in Oregon. Capital stock is stated, as $5000 and incorporators are Frank T. Collier, William T. Conlln and R. F. Beatty. Judgb Lindsei Better. E. C. Llndsey, judge In one of the Gresham precincts during the election last week, who was stricken with paralysis while counting votes on the night following and removed to his home, was reported Improving yesterday. He is still con- fined to his home. His two daughters, Mrs. Grace Quick and Mrs. Pearl Erickson, had been with him since the attack, but Mrs. Erlckson returned to her home at Warren when Mr. Llndsey's condition improved. The at tack was sudden. His right side was affected and he was rendered help less. Mr. Lindsey is 63 years of age. Rev. S. A. Elliot to Speak. Rev. Samuel A, Elliot, D. D., son of Presi dent Elliot, of Harvard, a United States Commissioner for Indians, and president of the American Unitarian Association, will bo in Portland Tues day, November 17, when he will be the honered guest at a supper to be given by the Unitarian Club in the chapel of the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill streets. Men and women will be numbered among the guests who will assemble to meet the distinguished visitor. Reservations are being made through Sidney G. Lathrop, secretary of the club. Attobnet Asks $1300. Charging the Pacific Bridge Company with a debt of 1300 for professional services rend ered. Attorney Ralph R. Duniway brought suit against that concern yes terday, asking judgment for that sum. It is stated the plaintiff entered into a contract with the company in April, 1909, whereby lie was to act as at torney with an annual retainer of S600 The contract is said to have continued until March of this year, when it was broken by the plaintiff. The amount sued for is said to be the balance re maining due upon the contract. employment Plan Up. Plans for the employment of jobless men this Winter on a farm near Scappoose were suomittea Drielly to the County Com missioners yesterday by Mrs. Hattla B. Lawrence, who is connected with the Pisgah Mission Home, and assistance was asked from the countv in esablish lng buildings and equipment for the use or men cared for on the farm. It was stated that a tract of 640 acres has been secured and at least 100 men can be housed. The request was placed on file pending the receipt of further Information on the subject. Street Bond Sale K'ar. An issue of $92,984.92 In ten-year, 6 per cent municipal improvement bonds will be sold by the city November 17. Bids will be received up to noon on the date of the sale. The bonds have been issued to raise money to pay for street and sewer work completed during the past month. The bonds are issued on the strength of liens given by property owners on property assessed for the cost of the improvements. Base Linh Extension Asked. A petition from property owners in East, em Multnomah County for the ex tension of the Base Line road was re ceived by the County Commissioners yesterday and placed on file. It is asked that the thoroughfare be ex tended to the Sandy River and thence southeasterly along the west bank, of the river to connect witu the Upper Sandy River bridge. Reed Extension Lectur-b Tonight. The third lecture in Reed extension course No. 19, supreme achievements in European literature, entitled "The Origin of the Homeric Poems," will be Kivsn by Dr. Kelley Rees, tonight at 8 o'ctyck in the Central Library. The normal class in physical education will meet in the college gymnasium at 8 P. M. Mother's Lecture Today. Breast feeding and weaning will be the sub ject of the lecture by Dr. J. B. Bilder- back this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in room 570 of the county Courthouse, under the auspices of the parents' edu cational bureau of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers. Rabbi Wish to Talk. "igns and Portents" will be Rabbi Wise's topic at lietn Israel tonight at 8. "The Wo men of Genesis" will be the subject tomorrow at 10:30. All are welcome. The Bible Study Circle will meet at me Library Tuesday at 3 o clock. Art School Has No Canvasser.-t- The Portland Art Association ha Issued a notice that any canvasser ren resenting the Museum cf Art or th Art School is unauthorized to do so by mo scnooi. For Rent. West Side, fine six-room corner flat, fireplace, furnace with hot water coll and every convenience, 721 Kearney, corner 22d; rent reasonable t-all .bast 4498, mornings and evening. Adv. Lexts Bazaar Held. The bazaar given Wednesday by the Women's Aid Society of the Lents German Reform Church in the church basement realized $10. xnere was a large attendance. Reed Drama Tomorrow. The Reed College Drama Club will present John Galesworthy's Pigeon" at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Lincoln High iDcnooi auditorium. Hawthorne Club to Meet. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Hawthorne Parent-Teacher Association will be held tomorrow night in the East Side Library. The members of the East Side Business Men's Club, the Ladd Improvement Association and the patrons and taxpayers of the school distriet are invited to co-operate with the association in making the meeting a success. All East Side schools that are interested in the new Franklin High School are requested by the chairman, Mrs. G. L. Buland, to send representatlyes. All who are Interested in the location- of the Hawthorne school will be Invited to take Dart in the discussion. Powell Street Widening Likely. The widening of Powell street between East Nineteenth and Milwaukle streets from 50 to 60 feet is considered prac tically assured. At least, no opposi tion to the present proceedings has been started. It is proposed to take five feet oft each side of the street, Powell street has double tracks of the Brooklyn carline and carries a heavy traffic of all kinds. The car tracks are so close to the curbs that a team cannot travel between the tracks and the curb. Powell street is one of the main arteries of the South East Side. Christian Endeavor Rally Tonight. The Congregational Christian En deavor members will meet tonight at the Highland Congregational Church, East Sixth, street North and Prescott street, - for their fourth annual rally. A banquet at 6:15. at which Rev. E. S. Bollinger will preside, will be followed by a meeting at 8 o'clock, with Clarence Sprague presiding. Many addresses and special music will be features. The speakers include, Elbert Charman, Rev. J. J. Staub, Miss Lola House, C. J. Walker, Carl Starker, L. R. Car rick, G. Everett Baker, Dr. George E. Paddock and W. H. Lewis. Doctor awarded $250. An action brought against the estate of the late Frank Griffith and Tom Richardson. administrator, by Dr. Roy McDaniel to secure the payment of a physician s fee of $300 resulted yesterday in a verdict for the plaintiff for $250 by Judge Cleeton in Probate Court. Dr. McDaniel attended Mr. Griffith in his last illness, he -having died of rabies following the bite of a dog in 1913. Considering the violent nature of the Illness and the treatment necessary, it was considered the sum allowed was a reasonable fee. Church Men Entertain. The men of the Mount Tabor Methodist Epis copal Church entertained the entire membership at the church Wednes day night. A brief programme was given consisting of reading and music, and a short address by T. S. McDaniel, which was full of good humor and en couragement, and the pastor. Rev. E. O. Eldridge spoke words of apprecia tion of the work of the men. Rev. Mr. Eldridge is the new pastor who came to Portland from Medford, Or., and formerly from Washington, D. C. Roy Hall Is Buried. Funeral serv ices of Roy Hall, who died Sunday at Astoria, where he had gone for medical treatment, were conducted yesterday from the United Evangelical Church, in St. Johns, Rev. J. A. Goode, officiating. The funeral was- under the auspices of the Masonic and Artisan lodges of St. Johns, of which he had been a mem ber. Interment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Hall is survived by his father, living in Astoria, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Marcy and Miss Hazel Hall, ot St. Johns. Carpenter Case Continued. Habeas corpus proceedings brought yesterday before Judge Kavanaugh to secure the release of E. H. Carpenter, held In the County Jail on a warrant issued In San Francisco charging forgery, were continued until today, when argu ments will be heard at noon. A motion was entered by Deputy District At torney Murphy yesterday asking that the writ of habeas corpus be dismissed. Attorneys for Carpenter asked for time before arguing the motion and the re quest was granted. Junior Union to- Be Formed. At a conference of the superintendents and leaders of the Junior Christian Endeavor Societies of Portland Tuesday night, it was decided to form a Junior Chris tian Endeavor Union in the city. A committee was appointed, which will meet Monday night to form plans for this union. Miss Jean Wolverton, re cently elected city Junior superintend ent, and G. Evert Baker, president of the Oregon Christian Endeavor Union, were present. Funeralop William Lewis Held. Funeral services, of William Lewis, who died November 10 at the family resi dence, 205 Morris street, were held yesterday afternoon. The Interment was made Jn Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Lewis was 61 years of age. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Anna Lewis, and father of Mrs. Amanda Beharrell, George and Harry Lewis.. He was a member of Rose City Camp, No. 191, Woodmen of the World. Suicide Attempt Foiled. Suspicions aroused by the downcast appearance of Peter Olson, a transient roomer in the Bennett Hotel, caused the land lady of the hotel to investigate, with tne result that she rescued Olson from probable death by suicide at 3 A. M. yesterday. Olson is manager of the Cumberland Apartments and had plugged the keyhole and turned on the gas. He was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. E, C. Carson Is Sought. Mrs. E. O. McCreight, of Lenox. Iowal has written the Portland Commercial Club asking information of her uncle, Ebineezer C. Carson, who was formerly a resident or tnis city. She says Carson is about 50 years old, and was formerly a cook on an Alaska boat. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church. Mm McCreight sayB that Carson's sister is sick, and she wishes to Inform him of the fact. E stac ada May Aid Cannery. H. E. Lewis, president of the Gresham Fruit growers' Association, visited Estacada the first of the week and held a conference with business men and farmers over the matter of supplying fruit and vegetables to the co-operative cannery in Gresham next year. Mr. Lewis thinks the cannery will receive assistance of the growers at Estacada in the way of fruits and vegetables. Gresham .Club Elects. The Gresham Industrial Girls' Club elected Wednes day at a meeting in the Gresham Li brary: President, Miss Mabel Metzger; vice-president. Miss Ocle Hafferty; sec retary, Miss Gladys Wright; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Schwedler. Miss Clarisse Haile, librarian, is the adviser of the club. The history of the "Pilgrims of Massachusetts" will be studied Satur day. Circle to Honor "Comrade." The Peter A. Porter Circle. No. 25, Women of the Grand Army of the Republic, has drawn up a set of resolutions to memorize -the death of their former member, Phillip Ream. Comnanv c Eleventh Ohio Infantry, Grand Army oi ine nepuonc. xne runeral committee is composed of Ida Gunsolus, Alice C. Bosevell and Ruby M. Brown. Hunter May Lose Eye. while hunt ing in tne hills west of Portland Heights late yesterday, Robert McCol loch, 19 years old, living at 257 Ford street, received a charge of cartridge shot in the eye when the magazine of nis gun exploded. He probably will lose the optic. The Ambulance Service Company removed him to Good Sama ritan Hospital. Funeral Civil War Veteran Held. runeral services or Fuller Dill, veteran of the Civil War, who died at Rose burg November 9, were held yesterday at noraian s cnapei, ana tne interment was made in Rose City Park Cemetery. Mr. Dill was 69 years of age and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary C Dill. Ahavai Sholom Services Tonight. Services will be held at the Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8' o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson will officiate. Mazamas to Take Trip. For their Sunday trip, the Mazamas will gather at Twenty-third and Washington streets at 1:30 , P. M. and take the Kings Heights car for Mount Calvary Cemetery. . From there they will tramp south to Sylvan, thence by the Skyline boulevard to Mount Zion, and over the Patton road to South Broad way and Grant streets. Rationalists to Hear Talk. "The Sanity of Jesus" will be the subject of a lecture by H. C. Uthoff before the Portland Rationalist Society Sunday night, in room A, Central library, at 8 o'clock. E. A. Cantrell, who began a course of lectures last Sunday, will resume the series after his return from Canada, where he has gone on account of the serious illness of his mother. Suspect Is Freed. Alex Wuellen meier, held in the County Jail for some weeKS on a larceny . charge, was allowed to go on his own recognizance yesterday by Judge McGinn. The man Is a Swiss watchjnaker and grave doubts exist as to his having done any wrong. It was stated the property he was accused of having stolen was his own. H. C. Allen Found Not Guilty. II. C. Allen, ' on trial in Judge McGinn's court on a charge of larceny, was found not guilty yesterday by the Jury. The case was. appealed from the Muni cipal Court, where Allen was sen tenced to serve 100 days for the al leged theft of a bicycle.. Literary Class to Meet. The Uni versity of Oregon extension class in literary appreciation will meet with Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons In room B, Central Library, at 7:45 o'clock to night. Students to Meet. The Students' As sociation of the Pacific Chiropractic College will hold its regular meeting tonignt in the Commonwealth build ing. Dr. S. F. Grover will make arf address. Clubs to Hold Danced The Call fornia and Nebraska state societies will hold a card party and dance at the Multnomah Hotel Wednesday night- November 18. All former residents of either of the states are invited. Hummel Corset Parlors will be closed indefinitely January 1. Tele phone appointments early, Marshall 406 and A 4159. Adv. Norman Bros., tailors, new establish ment N. W. Natl. Bank bldg. Adv. PASTOR TO BE REV. S. T. HAWKINS SATS SMALL PAT CAUSED RESIGNATION. Minister Quits Central Christian Church to Publish Bnslnesa Directory. Existence of Turmoil Denied. Rev. Samuel R. Hawkins, whose res lgnatlon as pastor of the Central Chris tian Church will be presented formally to his congregation next Sunday, in speaking yesterday of the reasons for his retirement from ihe ministry said: 'It is purely and simply a matter of business. There is no inharmony in the church now. The members are fine, good people, but- I cannot support my family on what I have been receiving lately. - "With the beginning of the year I shall begin some advertising work that I nave been planning for over a year. I am arranging to get out a business directory and have consulted some of the leading merchants and advertising men, who indorse my plan and give me Line gretest encouragement. i came rrom Texas two years ago, thinking I was coming to a fine church, but I found it swamped with a heavy aeDL I was called here for a salary of ?tuo a year and have only received $1200. I don't want to hurt the church. but must admit that even that sum has been slow in coming. I must providf twenty-four meals for every day of the year. I must buy shoes and clothing, and must educate my children. Can I do it on such an income, and that un certain? Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins have six chil dren. The resolutions adopted by- the board tnis week when the resignation was accepted say that Dr. Hawkins has un selfishly striven to build up the church, that the . spiritual condition of the church is good, that harmony prevails and that it is with deep regret that the resignation is accepted. Dr. Hawkins tendered his resignation to the board several weeks ago and it was accepted only when the board found the pastor couia not be persuaded to remain. CHINESE SENT TO JAIL Continuous Offender Sentenced for Having Contraband Opium. Lee Sing, an aged Chinese who has a store at 85 North Fourth street, was sentenced yesterday to 30 days in jail by Judge Bean, of the United States District Court. The charge, to which a plea of guilty was entered, was of hav ing had contraband opium in his pos session. It was Lee Sing's first appear ance in Federal Court, although he had been In police court often on charges of frequenting and running an opium "Joint" and conducting a gambling game. Assistant United States District At torney Johnson recommended that Lee i it ' ii 7 X - -II Street Suppose you were left 000 tomorrow? How long would it take you to invest it properly, safely, profitably? Would you feel like trusting your own judgment solely -on ' such an important matter 1 The Title and Trust Company Title and Trust Bids. Fourth, Near Stark, is well equipped when act ing as executor to invest funds of trust estates safely, quickly and at the highest prevailing rate of interest Come in and talk it over. in A FEW OF THE Good Things TODAY AT The Hazelwood Clam Chowder 10-15 Baked Halibut 30J Baked Salmon 30 Steamed Clams 35 Head Lettuce, French Dressing :...10-20 Fresh-Cracked Crab. .20-35 Fried Spring Chicken, conn- - try style 50 Hot Turkey Sandwich 35 Roast Spring Turkey, cran- berry sauce .60fJ Creamed Chicken on Toast.3S Asparagus Tips, Mayon naise 20r Hot Mince Pie 10t Pumpkin or Lemon Pie...XO Whipped Cream Cake XOt The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant WASHINGTON AT TENTH Sing be sentenced to a Jail term as he considered that the payment of a fine for the offense would be looked upon merely as the payment of a license and not as a punishment. ERUIT AND NUT SALAD!! A delicious sustaining luncheon, 25c Tou won't have that "stuffy" or "head ache" feeling again. Try one today at the Puritan Cafeteria, Stark at 4th. Adv. . -. Toledo Returps Show Winners. TOLEDO, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.)- $850 Leyster Player Piano $435 $50 Cash $12 Monthly The Haines Bros. Player Piano will Impart a broadening knowledge of the world's greatest composers, which Is a musical education ir It self. Think how many have spent time and money even going to Europe to acquire this knowledge in the old way. Graves Music Co. 151 Fonrth Street. in . . ..... The Finish Tomorrow night is the Windup of Our BlocJcada S ate, OVERCOATS, SUITS AND RAINCOATS Our new Winter stock on sale for less. Keep warm, keep comfortable, in top notch style. Buy Benjamin Clothes $20.00 Suits for $17.00 $25.00 Suits for $21.25 $30.00 Suits for $25.50 $35.00 Suits for $29.75 $20, $25, $30 and $35 Raincoats and Overcoats at Same Reductions Buff urn & Pendleton Morrison Opposite Postoffice COPYRIGHT IS14 TW HOUSB OF KUPPENHKIMCa SPECIALS Friday and Saturday TURKEYS 20c per lb. CHICKENS 14c to 16c per lb. Creamery Butter, roll. .60-65 Best Creamery 70 Eggs, per dozen 30S35t Ranch Eggs 40e Cheese, lb., 20; 2 lbs ..35 Swiss Cheese, per lb .25 La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill. , Final returns show the following coun ty officers have been elected: Coun ty Judge. B. R. Miller, by a majority of 33; Bert Qeer, Sheriff; G. B. Mc Clusky, County "Treasurer; R. II. Howell. County Clerk; Robert Collins, Justice "of the Peace; C. B. Crosno, Ira Wlshart and K. 8. Van Cleve, Port Commission, and O. V. Hurt, County Commissioner, all by large majorities. CARD OK THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean wish to thank all friends for their sympathy and floral tributes in their, sad be reavement. Adv. 4.51 J.'" - 7 K Tb 6EWAKU is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel.' poseessing ene or ine most oeautizui corner loo bies In. th. Northwest. Located a: 10th and Alder sta.. opposite Olds, Wortmta King's big departmen tore in heart of retail and tbeater district. Rates. H and up Bus! meets all traina. Wa oar also runs I rrom union Uepot direct to HOTEL EEWAKD. W. M. Pro, Your Last Chance To buy Glass Towel Bars with nickeled Brass Brackets at the low price of . . . We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Columbia Hardware Co. 104 Fonrth St. From Producer to Consumer We sell fresh butter and eggs and dressed poultry direct to consumers at Jobbers' prices. Write us to quote you, specially on your fat tur key for Thanksgiving. We deliver to your residence via American Ex press. Ask them about us. Jensma Creamery Co. ISAM PA. IDAHO. ICE SKATING AT THE HIPPODROME Tr.ii41.l, mw M.t-.h.ll Daily. 10 A. M.. 3P.M.8 P. M. FREE INSTRUCTION. BA BAND. Rheumatism No More" Compounded by E. F. DAVIS, St. I'Ouls, Mo. For sale by all druggists. CCHWAB PRINTING COJ fW BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 33.5 STARK STREET 5c Store Open Till 10 P. M. Today. New Balmacaan Coats for Men and Women Here you'll see the very newest styles in Balmacaan Coats, just here by fast express from the House of Kuppenheimer. New raglan or regular shoulders, military, con vertible or V collars, full skirt and sleeves; in grays, tans, browns, greens, blues and mixtures. Models that are worn by women as well as men. Extreme values at $20, $25, $30 See . the new Ralston Shoes in every style and leather at $4 to $6. S. & H. Stamps Given. GUS KTJHN, Pres. Successor to Steinbach & Co. WE ARE MAKING EARLY PREPARATIONS FOR THANKSGIVING? From every corner of tbe world we are assembling the choicest and most qgcclusive products of every clime all for your enjoy ment on the National feast day. We invite your especial attention to the following for TODAY AND TOMORROW: Provides an ideal breakfast and a healthy appetite. A fresh ar rival today of Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage, links, per lb. 40c; OP meat, per lb . OOC Genuine Old - Time Buck- C f" wheat Flour, sack New crop very good and very cheap. . We grow, pack and sell direct to you Prlse-Wlnning Hood River Apples the kind you can eat in the dark. Send a box of our prize - winning apples to your Eastern friends; send now in time for Thanksgiving. boxtr." :?r.c.y. f:.?.fc85c to $2 We grow, pack and sell them. 1 Teli a phone MAIN 7200 National Apple Show $14.95 Round Trip November 15 to 19, Inclusive. Return Limit 23d. A Trip You Will Enjoy on the "North Bank Limited" or "The Inland Empire Express" 7:25 P. M.and9:55 A. M. Northwest Fruit Products' Congress Thursday and Friday, Nov. 19 and 20. Each day Nov. 16 to 21 one of the great fruit dis tricts will be in charge of the programme 100,000 apples will be given away by the growers. NORTH BANK BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating tonic. Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, which gives it sparkling effervescence. Beer contains 32 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed by natural fermentation, just enough to pre serve it. Phones: Main 72, A 1172 Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland, Oregon Brook and Beaver $3 Hats are right up to the minute in style. Morrison At Fourth New Smyrna Figs Just arrived, large triple-washed fruit, OCT,, per pound only Turkey Is now Involved in war, and Smyrna Figs -will be scarce and high in price; lay In your supply now. I n 8 e p a r able the approaching Thanksgiving season and C (f English Plum Pudding. t!nJUC Crosse & Blackwell's new pack, just arrived; price no higher than last year. Selected qualities now ready for you in NEW Nuts, Raisins, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, Crystalized French Fruits. Mar rons in Vanilla and in Brandy. Brandy Peaches, Cherries, etc., etc. All NEW and fresh and at attractive prices. warn v 290 STARK SX See Sunny Spokane and the Seventh TICKET OFFICE. 5th and Stark. STATION, 10th and Hoyt.