THE OREGON SUKDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26. . 1916. 8 PERNICIOUS Rcmm MPO ED PUBLIC GIRLS TO BOOST FESTIVAL FROM BASE MOTIVES Thomas C; Burke. Cites Cer tain Phases of Mexican Af fair by Way of Example. ' JINGOES ARE VERY ACTIVE People Hot Swept Off Their Test How. ever fcy Bach Alanniaf mter- . ' - aBCSe. .- 'Pernicious fiction and its effect-on '. -the public mind when administered " under the ruise of news was dls- ctiiMd In an Interesting address da-. Jivered Tuesday evening by Thomas : fa Burke at a dinner of the members Iof the men's organizations of several east side Presbyterian churches at the .Central Presbyterian church. By way ; Illustration he developed his theme ? in terms of the recent Mexican de velopments. His address is in part as follows: " - "A striking example' of the pernl ' clous fiction I mean, recently appeared in a Mexican newspaper. It was an- ii ou need that the states of Texas and New Mexico had surrendered to Villa; that he was pushing north with his victorious army, and that the presi dent of the United States and his fam ) ily were fleeing to Canada. It was published for home consumption, of course, as is generally the case with ""pernicious fiction. 1t appeared immediately after the midnight assassination of men, women imnd children In Columbus, N. M,, by - V 11,1a and his murderous band of out- laws. Its obvious purpose was to b arouse enthusiasm, encourage enmity, 9 and secure aid among the poor, ignor- j ant peons of that wretched Country in t behalf of that notorious bandit and t hl followers. Evidently it was writ- - ten In anticipation that the United : States would seek Just retribution for the outrage committed. Its publlca- ii tion was worse than outrage itself,! t In that it lacked courage. "This Mexvlcan sample seemed gro- a tesque and amusing from .this dis- . j.tance, and the newspapers on this side - or tne mo uranae naa great run wun r It. The news associations carried it - through their Innumerable channels. At the same time many newspapers ail ! over the United States were circulat- J "ilng, and continue to circulate, sensa-' - tional stuff emanating from some In- 1 interested source, differing from this -only in degree. It is less rank be- cause it fs made to fit the credulity of r a more enlightened people. Pernicious I fiction must not be too absurd to serve Its. purpose among ; those for whom it Is intended. The. element of probability must be preserved In order to make it effective. Even at vthat, where the people are So dependent on fe the' press for Information, the oppor-' fitunity to scatter poison through that E medium is almost without limit.".' I could follow along many lines the E current pernicious fiction that Is fed m to us dally In the seductive form of . news, - but since I have mentioned . Mexico I wish to continue with it and the. pernicious fiction it is supplying f to the press on both sides of the inter im' national boundary. " Clamors for War rrequeat. l& . "Certain newspapers have been e clamoring for two years or more for 4-- a war with Mexico. They want an army sent In there at any cost, to pro tect American interests and beat the natives Into peaceful submission. In season and out, they have swelled every, clash between the factions down there Into conflicts of international significance, and lampooned this, coun try for not marching half a million or more American boys into Mexico to subdue and settle it, or take it over. "Other newspapers have had their motives traced to Wall street whose coffers yawn for the millions that would flow into them if Mexico could be exploited with safety. Safety to themselves,'! mean not to the brave American boys who .would fjxst have jl '. "- .C , V- i I it 1 -Vi ?'4X -rx f i l''- ' t v-j - s.r t j BR IDG SSION ECOMMI WILL PAY COSTS' OF PAVING APPROACH ES Interstate Committee Makes Decision at Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon, COST IS ABOUT $40,000 Bate for Car Passengers is fixed at 4 Cents Per Passenger Question of Car Praaohieea is XMscussed. Mosier Church Will Remain Independent Considerable attention has been at tracted to the services of the Imman uel church, Federated, of Mosier. With out a pastor since the beginning of the year, Sunday services have been con ducted by four or five prominent lay men, acting in turn so that the work will not fall on any one person. Short, carefully prepared addresses or se lected readings on subjects of the day. awaken Interest and . enthusiasm, and the entire congregation takes share In the services. Attendance and Interest have increased, even people who do not approve of federations in general, In dorse this plan. The debts have been paid off. The Sunday school is in good" condition; it pays the largest amount per capita towards the support, of the Oregon "State Sunday School associa tion of any Sunday school in the state. At a recent meeting a resolution was passed by the church expressing the Intention to continue Independent of any denomination and rescinding a de cision to the contrary adopted last November. V Albina W. C. T. U. to Meet. Albina W. C. T. V. wilt meet at the home of Mrs. Chrlstensen. 883 Borth wick street, Tuesday afternoon at I:i0. To Discuss "Real Health. The Oregon ' State Association of Naturopaths .. will meet In room R, Central library ' next Tuesday night, and will be addressed by Dr. II. A. Stockdale on -Real Health- and by Dr. Vergil MacMickle upon "Philoso phy of; Digestion.? . The lectures are free," and all Interested' are invited. Learns Neck Was Broken v Grass Valley, Cal. March ' P.) When W. J. Mow had a doctor ex-, amine a spot in his neck that pained, he learned that his neck had been broken since last August. The bones of the neck were splintered. The Columbia Interstate Bridge commission is to pay the cost of paving of the approaches to the In terstate bridge, according to a de cision , reached by members of the commission meeting yesterday after noon in the court house. The action means that the Portland Railway. Light & Power eomDanv. if I granted a franchise, may use the ap- j Dr. Albert Hatcher Smith, . one of proaches or portions of them without I the popular pastors from Los An- Los Angeles Pastor Will Preach Again Left to right Ora Jane Cordson, Grace Cord son. Two human rosebuds of Portland, Grace and Ora jane Cordson, will carry the message of the Tenth annual Rose Festival and explain the meaning of the 1916 slogan "For You a Rose In Portland Grows," on the long Journey from Portland to Savannah, Georgia. They leave tomorrow. The two little girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cordson, of the Wellesley court apartments, are going to make the trip to Savannah alone to spend the summer vacation with their grandparents, The girls have taken part in the annual children's parade, the opening day feature of the Rose Festival. Un able to march with their playmates this year, Grace and Orajane wanted to help make the festivak?a success. The result of the telephone call was that Mrs. Cordson was consulted and has agreed to permit the children to wear sport hats with bands giving I however. paying any of the original cost of paving. No steps are to be taken toward the pavement of the roadway, however, until It is definitely deter mined whether the street car company is to seek a franchise to operate Across the bridge. Paving the approaches will cost ap proximately $40,000, and according to Enginer John L. Harrington, there is plenty of money, in the bridge fund available for this purpose. The road way will be paved Its entire width of 38 feet. Bates Per Passenger Pour Cents. The commission decided also, that inasmuch as the Portland Railway. Light & Power company would pay hone of the original cost of the pave ment, the rate for passengers in cars across the bridge should be four cents. It was originally proposed, under a plan to have the company pay the cost of pavement, to charge at the rate of three cents per passenger for those carried in the street cars. The motion to fix the rate of car passengers at 4 cents makes no men tion of street cars, however, but says that the rate shall be four cents per passenger of common carriers operat ing on regular 12 hour a day schedules where not less than hourly service is maintained. The rate for those riding across the bridge on horseback or other animals was fixed at five cents, and for those riding in machines not maintaining a regular schedule the rate Is to be five, cents. At the beginning" of the meeting two plans for handling year service across the bridge were discussed. One was to grant a five year franchise to thd Portland Railway, Light & Power company, and the other a franchise of 25 years duration. The plan or a five year franchise was discarded. the slogan and festival dates and arm j bands as well on thetr middle blouses. A Child Doesn't ' Laugh and Play If Constipated Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? to xignt me raexiciiiia xuiu ui9c&w&v compliance. "Thus, in regard to Mexico, perni cious fiction has gone out through avenues of news. Its purpose has been to inflame the public mind and stimu late a war craze on both sides of the line that would make peace no longer possible. "Along this line we arrive at the outrage at Columbus, which in no sense was an act of the Mexican gov ernment. On the contrary it was per petrated by a band of Mexican out laws which the acting government of Mexico was trying to suppress. The de facto head of the Mexican govern ment Immediately expressed to this couqtry his deprecation of the trag edy, and asserted his intention of put ting forth every means within his power in running them to earth. Jingoes See Their Opportunity. "Naturally this country sprang from the shock into action and it would probably have gone to any extent necessary to bring the perpetrators of that crime to justice. From obscure positions heroic shouts went up from the jingoes in the belief that the psy chological moment had come to rush this country into war. "To avoid even the appearance of an act of war, however, and to the surprise and" consternation of the jin goes, the regular and approved way of sending an armed force across the border after Villa, was adopted by this government Permission was of ficially asked of the acting govern ment of Mexico. The reply granting the request was cordial, and the only condition attending it was that the same privilege should be given the Mexicans to cross the boundary line Into this country in pursuit of out laws. This condition was not only reasonable but wise, if the good faith of both countries was to be taken seri ously In their mutual desire' to rid ! their common frontier of bandits. It : could not easily toe done otherwise, and yet this reciprocal request on the part of Mexico, which, of course, was im mediately conceded by this, country, was seized upon by the Jingoes and their outcries against it were raised even in congress. "But the government, holding firm ly to the line or international law, moved with calm and resistless forct through the clamor, and with all pos sible haste sent the border contingent of the army flying into Mexico to co operate harmoniously with the author ities there in ' rounding up Villa and his murderous band. - . i "Immediately, and in spite of this t there went up cries of our invasion of Mexico. News of "sniping American soldiers by the hostile inhabitants of the country through which they were I passing, aroused indignation every' where, and congressional oracles pre dicted that a vast- Mexican army would rise up around- villa and make war In evi table. . "Fitting In with all this pernicious fiction, both in. and out of congress. reports coming from somewhere were circulated through the press that the soldiers of Car ran xa were killing their feverish, breath bad. -restless, doesn't' 11 w" 2 .,M.rMwr-fuii of. cold or has soreiy111 JB th extermination of the hated throat or any other chUdrenVailmenv MVa5"'"- give a teaspoonful of ; California, Oeaeral Confidence Prevail svmof vtra." then don't worry. : be-1-- "The wonder is that. amid, the con cause It Is perfectly-harmless, and l tHctin statements of fact heralded said of the emissaries of the devil who are seeking to drag the United States into it, we have something for which we may be fervently thankful to God." Principal Speaker Is Noted Preacher Rev. A. C. Gaebelein, D. D., noted Bible expositor, will be the speaker at the second annual session of the Port land Bible conference, which opens at 3:80 p.m.. April 2. in the Sunny side -y Congregational churcn, last xnirty second and Taylor streets. The meet ings will continue for two weeks. Dr. Gaebelein conducted the meet ings of the Portland Bible conference last . year In the White temple. This year he comes under the auspices of the state evangelistic committee of the Congregational church, but the conference meetings are. open to the public For the first 21 years Dr. Gaebelin has been editor of Our Hope, a monthly magazine devoted to Bible study, especially the prophetic Scrip tures. In the field of prophecy and "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stom ach, liver, bowels. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. , Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, . which become clogged tip with waste, liver sets sluggish; stomach .sour. . - Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, cr your child is listless, cross? a - few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently- move out of the bowel, end you have a. well. playful child again. . A thorough inside cleansing' is -of times all that is necessary. : It . should, be the-, first treatment given .-in - any-sickness. J'l jiJ-;il; Beware of conntepfeit " tig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 60-ccnt bottle of "California Syrup of. Figs." whicij has full directions for babies, children of all -ages - and for grown-ups plainly printed on : the bottle. ; Look 'carefully end see. that it is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company. - (Adv.) broadcast, the country has not been swept off its-feet. Only general con f idence In the profound and undis turbing forces moving the machinery of government, with such wisdom and precision, has kept our, "boat from rociung." a guidance less stronir. or more violent would, many times, with in the last two years, have plunged it into tne maelstrom of. war. ;In the presence, . therefore, of an organisation or mis character, it is perhaps not out of place to say, in conclusion, mat in -the. wave of sav agery which is engulfing the great na Uona of the earth, whatever may be Ho Assurance Given. F. I. Fuller, vioe-presldent of the company, wno was Deiore tne com mission yesterday, stated tnat nis comtoanv would give no oennite as surance as to whether It would accept a franchise until it was determined on Just what basis cars would nave to be operated. Henry Crass, of Vancouver, repre senting a transportation company or that town, was present at the meeting but he did not give any Indication as to what his company proposed to do. Others resent at the meeting were Commissioners Lightner and Holbrook of Multnomah county; Commissioners Lindsey, Rawson and luggins or Clarke county: District Attorney Evans, Prosecuting Attorney Blair of Clarke county; Engineer J. D. Har rington and Secretary Marshal. County Commissioner Holman and Orovernor withveombe. both members of tne commission, were absent. District Said to Be Largest in World Chemawa. Or.. March 25. The quar terly convention or tne iiayesviue Sunday school district will be held at Chemawa, tomorrow. The dates of the county convention- at Salem falls . v.' .. v. " " I J , iiinuiinHniiai truth k 4. ruwirniiuH nnon Saturday and Hunoay, anu a l80 as. an authority and has lectured on number of speakera secured for that these subjects before the leading Bible will also attend the Sunday sessions Institutes, seminaries and conferences I at Chemawa. In th. TTnftoH Slut.. .nH P'onorio T-Tlo 1 Th. district is OmDOSed Of 20 geles, will supply the White Temple pulpit the second consecutive Sunday morning" and evening, tomorrow. He will take for his morning theme, "Tho Man on the Outside of the Church." The temple quartet will sing, "Christ Is Knocking," by Otis, and for the offertory, "We Adore Thee." by WodelL In the evening Dr. Smith will preach from the subject, "Will Jesus Christ Save Our Country?", and the quartet will sing the anthems, "Art Thou Weary?", and "Come, Weary Soul," by Gilbert. Dr. Smith will also speak at the afternoon service at the Y. M. C A, taking for his subect, "The Reality of Forgiveness." Convention Held at Gospel Tabernacle The missionary convention of the Christian and Missionary Alliance is being held in the gospel tabernacle, corner of East Ninth and Clay streets. Sessions will continue through Sun day, April 2. Rev. A. B. Eddy, pastor of the Alli ance church in Seattle, speaks tomor row at 11 a. m., 2:30 and 7 p.m. Rev. W. T. MacArthur of New York, one of the Alliance field evangelists, and Rev. H. H. Coxe, missionary, re turned from India, will speak Monday evening at 7 o'clock, and on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., and on Sunday, April 2, at 11 a m., 2:30 and 7 p. m. Miss Grace Allen will 'sing at the evening services and on Sundays. Astoria Will Have New $3pi000 Church Astoria, Or., March 25. Plans are being drawn for a new $30,000 Meth odist Episcopal church here. The present site of the M. E. church at Eleventh and Duane streets will be abandoned. The new building will be constructed south of the present loca tion on two lots belonging to the church. Rev. W. S. Gordon is pastor of the church. Church Burns Mortgage. Bend. Or., March 25. The mortgage against the Methodist Episcopal church of Bend was burned last Sunday morn ing at an inspirational meeting, and the church Is now free from debt. The sermon, preached by the pastor. Rev. F. W. Keagy, was on "The Joy of a Life of Helpfulness." The Bend Methodist, church was or ganized in 1904 under Rev. Mr. Clark, with a membership of about 14 per sons. The present membership is 121. of which 37 have been received since the coming of Rev. Mr. Keagy. 20 A Beautiful Modern Player Piamo for $3 v In Fancy Figured Mahogany Here's a Real Player Piano Bargain". It is modern, beautifully made and won derfully efficient. We have sold hundreds like it at $550.00. Of-course, it has been used, but not enough that you would know it. It is one of Twelve Special Bargains in Used Player Pianos Each one of the twelve is a money-saver. Each is of our regular line, each fully guaranteed, and every one carries a reduction of from $145 to $250. All have been slightly used and on all unusually easy terms apply. Here is a list of them. See them tomorrow: M ilton, mahogany $320 Euphoria, Stickley Oak $350 Milton, oak $375 Kingsbury, oak $425 Kingsbury, walnut . .$450 Carola Inner Player, mahogany. . . .$450 Euphona, oak $325 Carola Inner Player, mahogany $475 Angelus Piano, mahogany $565 Angelus Piano, mahogany $575 Ludwig-Angelus, mahogany $600 Ludwig-Angelus, mahogany $625 The above prices are too greatly reduced to permit allowancVs for Instruments in exchange. Your Player Piano is here. It is almost new and it is of the latest type and design, full scale, 88-note and in whatever wood you desire. Prices and terms will meet your enthusiastic approval. So will the Player Pianos. COME TOMORROW. x Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back i Other Storei Morrison Street at Broadway -San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego, and Other Coast Cities. works on Bible exposition are widelv read and highly valued by conservative Bible scholars. Last Sunday he addressed an audi ence of 8000 in the First Presbyterian church of Seattle, where he conducts a schools and is the largest in the world, according to State Secretary C. A. Phipps of Portland, who will address the convention on the subject of "The Harvest Field." Rev. H C. Stover of Salem will Bible conference every spring at the sneak on "The Sunday School Chal- invitation of the pastor. Dr. Mark I l-nee to the Young Man's Strength.' Matthews. 1 professor Pittman of Monmouth is to A six footer with piercing eyes I deliver n address on "Old Sunday and magnificent physique. Dr. Qaeb- Schools Made New." Dr. H. C Eppley. eleln is a magnetic leader," said Rev. j of galem, who presides over the Bun- j. j. oirud 01 sunnysiae Jongrega-1 ..in Rnnd iichooL witn uu mem- Heppner Calls Minister. Heppner, Or., March 25. Rev. T. B. McDonald of Cottage Grove has been called by the Heppner Christian church to succeed Rev. Mr. Handsaker who has gone to San Diego, Gal. The large searchlights used by the General Electric company for spectacu lar illuminating' effects at the Panama Pacific exposition have been sold to the Russian government. "7TS Humphreys' Seventy-seven For Colds, Influenza, tional church,! where this year's meet ings will be held. "He filled Dr. Mark Matthews' immense First Presby terian church In Seattle night after night when conducting a conference there." - bers, will conduct tne rouna taoie, while others taking part are Rev. R. H Kennedy, chaplain of the Indian school. Rev. John Ovall of Portland and Rev. G. F. Holt of Salem. Spiritualists Will Warren Bible Class vLrviULF To get the best results, take "Seventy - seven" at the first chill or shiver. I xi you wan unxu you oegm to I , . i i I jj i ,' 1 "Dn-rinnof cou&n ana sneeze, nave sore nhsP.rVP. AtlTll VPrcjarv 113S Annual Jjanq Uc U throat and influenza, it may take V I . . . .1.1- .1. a IhA An Bay Mass Meeting Will Be Held Today in the Cnvch at Sixth and Xontf ornery Beginning- at 10 O'olock. An all day mass meeting celebrat ing the sixty-eighth anniversary of modern Spiritualism will be held in the Spiritualist church. Sixth and Mont gomery streets, today. At 10 a. m. - a symposium of short talks by pioneers In spiritualism will be given. Mrs. Nora Armstrong will -read an in spirational poem, and there will be special music by, the choir. Short talks by the Reverends J. H. Lucas. Wallace Struble, Ira Taylor, W. J. Wlrtajuid .Mary L. Stevens will be heard at the :S0 service. J. T. Loof bourow, tenor, and Miss Lillian Marks will sing. . ; ' rf s r - At the 7:45 ; service Mrs. Mary A. Congdon, Richmond Bishop and George Hyland will speak. R. Bullock will read a poem and L. S. Lakin, bass, and Mrs. Margaret Marks will sing. The day's message bearers will ber Mrs. M. J. Downs, Mrs. Emma Lam bert. Mrs. Tessie Partridge . and Mrs, U V. "White. :-r- - s - - :.;- , Refreshments will be served at 1 and p. m. longer. 25c and $1.00, at U druggist or mailed. I 9 -lb. Sack I I BerrySugar I 50c I I with fl par- I chase of other II m roods. Limited II I to 1 60o par- H chase to each customer. 14 Pkgs. E. C. I Corn Flakes I I 25cJ I Strictly Fresh I I - RANCH EGGS I I 19c Doz. J VMtnaMsMssMsv M-tAH Hundreds of Them at 3 SIMON'S Big CUT RATE STORE MONDAY 20c cans of Heinz' Fine Pork and Beans, "I best quality at..XxC t5c cans good Spinach, fine variety, big cans, our price, three OP for AitJL 10c cans of extra good quality, extra special, 6 smaH cans for OC only Ot 40c cans of Assorted Fruit Preserves, big cans, 4 cans or n for only . . .-faitIC 15 c cans of fine Hominy, only a lim ited amount to go at this price, 4 flt- cans 10c cans of Peas, very good variety, guaran teed, Monday OF only, 4 big cans.tJU lSc packages of good Seeded Raisins," while they last, Mon- 1Ap day only, pkg..IAl lSc cans of extra good Strawberries, blK"1 fl can for only . . . Xv v 1 5c j cans of fine Mus; tardf Sardines, extra good quality, -j Ap Monday only, etlvt . 25c fine Asparagus, very fine variety, only a lim ited amount to Qc. go, 2 cans only DRY GOODS After Grip take TONIG TABLETS One hundred and sixty-six of tne 400 members of the warren xoung Women's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church attended the an nual banquet ' In the chufch nous. Thirteenth and Alder streets, Tuesday evenins. Among those at the table L were two original members. Mrs. Bes- ter anV long lllneSS, physical sie Hill Mann and Mrs. Mary Wells i . . f t Strong. Mrs. Dr. A. I. Ford Warren exhaustion, loss Of Strength, Or is teacher of the class, said to be the appetite, take Humphrey's Tonic unftedsten8s wmM,n'V cla" !" tb" t Tablets price $1.00. at drug The class mandolin club and Miss stores Or Sent direct. Klla Van Leuven, singer, participated Humphrey' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Will In the croeram given. wm street, new xors. New Church Planned. ' Salem, Or., March. 25. The members of the. local United Evangelical church piaa a new church buildinr. A num ber of methods of raising the nec essary money are being used. ' . Prominent Ministers To Attend Meeting Walla Walla, Wash.. March 25. (Special) Prominent ministers from all parts of the state win oe present in Walla Walla April 2 and. 3 for the Layqien'g Missionary convention to be held in the Central Christian church. ' The purpose of the event is to reproduce the atmosphere of the great Spokane Laymen's convention recently completed there. - The minis ters, who will have cnarge or the event; here, have been announced as follows: President I. N. McNash. Dr. C. A. Cook and Rev. Conrad Blnhm of Spokane. Rev. J. H. - ; Matthews or Seattle. - Rev, W. S. Lowery of Mos cow, Idaho, and Rev. Andrew Warner of ;,Walla vWalla :'::-yf;M CALIFORNIA HOTELS HOTEL GAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, Just Unlos Sauars ' European Piaa $1.50 i daj up Breakfast 60s Lunch 50e Dinner! 1X0 : Most Faswas Meals In 0w United States New steel and concrete structure. Center of tkeater. - eafe and retail districts. Oa ctrllaM transferring aU ever city. Take Municipal ear line direct to door. tmrsusiNHTOuuaniuiBi $2.75 Famous OHIO VARNISH Gallon $1.00 $2.00 Men's Fine Dress Shirts for OC only ..tPled-fJ 1.2S Men's FineJA, Dress Shirts onlyDUC $2.50 Men's Fine Wool Shirts for PA only V.tPXeOU Entire stock of Men's and Women's md Chil dren's Rubbers, )? UV pair 12.50 Tone, 1.25 Men's Heavy Cot ton Flannel FC Shirts for onlyffJt $1.00" Men's Muslin Night Shirts, alt C(n sizes, for only-.--.UUl 35c quality of Men's Cashmere Hose Simon will sell them OP- at only JUOy 1.25 Men's Wool and Cotton Mixed rjff Underwear for. . I tJU PAINTS Chi-na-mel Wall all colors, fl"f per gal. only. . . ,vi 35c Paint Brushes, good quality, while Oft they last, only.. d-Ul $5.00 Automobile I Paint, I Fine Grade Ii , $2 j J It Simon's Salvage Store 131-133 FIRST STREET Oppostta . m Ji. . Oos Station. 60c Granite STEW PANS 4 Large Cans of MILK .Good Grade Of RICE, ft. 4c 9-tb. Sack PANCAKE FLOUR 4Qc 100 lbs. GOOD POTATOES $1.50 45c Fine GRAHAM FLOUR 20c Large, Juicy PEACHES lOc Famous "PERRY" FLOUR, Sk. $1.25 $1.25 Soft COTTON BLANKETS 15c Best CANNED SALMON 1000 Packages of Poo's Egg Dyes given away absolutely free One package to each customer, :. ' -