davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Land Acquired at
Tax Sale by Cities
Held Not I axable

Land acquired by any county or
municipality in Oregon at tax sale
is acquired and held for a cor
porate purpose and is therefore not
subject to taxation, but upon sale
of such property for a purpose
which affords an income to the
municipality holding it, the ex
emption ceases, according to an
opinion handed down by Attorney
General /. H. Van Winkle at the
request of the state tax commits
sion.
The attorney general further
said in his opinion:
That property owned by A pub
lie body, but not devoted TO pnDit2
use, is not exempt from taxation.
That property held by munich
pality in connection with property
used for a public purpose, but in
excess OF the amount required for
a proper conduct of sIcl purpose,
and not actually SO used, is not
with tax exemption provisions ex-
emrting property used for public
purposes.
That where the principal use
to which the property is put is
public, the mere fact that an In
come is incidentail., derived FROM
it does not affect its character as
property devoted to public use.
That where an income or profit
Is derived from municipality owned
property, not as an incident to IT'S
use as a public agency, but from
its use primarily and principal,
for the purpose OF producing reve-
nue., 1t cannot be said TO be devot-
ed to public use and is ibject tc
taxation.
That when property acquired
by a municipality for public use =
leased or sold on contract, the ex'
emption ceases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Woolgrowers
Elect Directors

Members OF the Oregon Wool
and Mohair Growers association
are meeting in their respective
districts throughout the state this
week to elect the permanent board
OF Is district direetofs. Directors
are elected by districts in proper
tion to the number of sheep sign
ed up.
The organizing directors are
Fred W. Herrin Of Ashland. c. L.
Beckley OF Dixonville. r. Roy
Mooth OF Yonealla. J. b. 'Cornet
OF shedd. William Riddell. Jr..
Of Monmouth. G. II. Thompson
Of Maelsay. J. W. Smith Of Auro-
ra. A. b. Flint OF Beaverton. c.
J. Hurd Of Corvallis. s. A. Cordin
OF Molalla.
The association now has over
2o0.eo0 sheep signed up and has
received over l.ooo.Oee pounds OF
wool which is being graded, An
other million pounds Of wool and
mohair is sin to be shipped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

especially prior to, and during
the war when he was suspected
of being a German spy. He was
first arrested in 1915 on charge
OF bigamy. After making his es-
cape and being recaptured' ne
entered a plea of guilty to the
bigamy charge and revealed plot
Of German reseryists to invade
Canada. He was later charged
with Matching a plot to kidnap
President Wilson. In 1919 he was
sentenced 70 three years in Sing
Sing for forgery and since be-
coming a convict, has spent mos'
of his time in the shops working
out various inventions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

Killed
Live Wire
=. Clemens Lewis Dead
AS Result Of Short
Circuit on 2300 Volt
Line at Woodburn

While repairing line In the
Portland Railway. Light and
Power company sub station at
Woodburn, ]. Clemens Lewis, OF
1887 Broadway, was instantly
killed by short circuit yester-
day afternoon shortly after three
O'Clock when current from a
wire carrying 1900 volts passed
through his body. Mr.. Lewis had
been employed with the william
ette valley office for nearly 10
years.
Lewis was working on brok-
en- line, holding one end in his
hand with a connector and the
other with a pair OF pliers In his
right, according to S. o. Ruther-
ford, who was working below
Lewis. Suddenly Rutherford
heard the snap of the spark which
accompanies the breaking OF a
circuit, and looking up, he saw
Lewis reel and fall In time to
catch him. Investigation later dis
closed burns on the arm and
hand which indicated that he met
death by closing the circuit with
his arm.
Rutherford began the work Of
resuscitation at once over the
body Of the unconscious man. IL
q few moments he hailed a mar
at some distance who called DR.
J. L. shorey of Woodburn. Wore
was also sent to DR.. G. II. Robert
son OF this city who rushed L
Woodburn with a pulmotor.
The work or artificial res Sira
tion was continued in the mean
time by Rutherword, until reliey
ed by physicians. Attempts to re
yiye the dead man were given vi
after three and one half tanks O
oxygen were used.
Mr.. Lewis was we'll known II
Salem where he has lived witt
his mother and others Of the fam
lily since boyhood. Officials OF thu
company and others speak high
ly OF the man, both PERSONAL,
and as a workman. He was Al
wars of apa and unmarried HI
is survived by his mother. Mrs
Elizabeth E. Lewis; a sister. Mrs
Maud Ward: brother, Lloyt
Lewis: two nephews, Connell ant
Hugh Ward. and two aunts II
Salem, Mrs. II. c. Epley and Mrs
q. G. Stone.
Probably no inquest will b
held.
Funeral services will he hell
tomorrow at two o'clock from th'
Rigdon undertaking parlors, will
the Masonic order in charge. In
terment will take place In thl
City View cemetery. w. NJ. Ham
ilton, local manager OF the Port
land Railway, Light and Powe
company announced today tina
the offices and line men OF tn
company will do no work betweei
the hours OF two and four oclocl
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Angora Goat Club
Is Formed at Scio

Albany. Or. July 2l.-Linn
county will have the first Angora
goat club In the state. perhaps the
first in the United States. upon
the completion OF the Scio Angora
goat club which Is being directed
by Sam F. zysset. prominent Ans
CORA goat breeder. The club has
five members at the present time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
IL Washington
Berrygrowers
to Cooperate

Plans for the formation OF a
cooperative berry marketing or
Ranization for the state OF Wash
ington were formulated at con-
ference OF representatives of IL
local berry growers associations
Of Washington. which was held
in Seattle Monday and Tuesday.
The meeting was called by the
Kitsap county farm bureau. A. L.
Marshall OF the Bethel Berry
Growers association was elected
chairman OF the meeting, and L.
Finholm was elected secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Discount Rate Cut.

Boston, July 21.-A reduction
IN the discount rate OF federal re-
serve banks In Boston. New York.
Philadelphia and San Francisco TO
5,s per cent vas announced here
today. The new rates are effective
tomorrow They have been an
proved by the federal reserve
board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
LEAD JAP DEPoRTED

Modesto, Cal, July 21.-James
Shea, president of local number 10
Fruit and Vegetable Workers un-
Ion, aud former member of the
San Francisco club in the Pacific
coast baseball league. was arrested
at Turlock today on a charge OF
kidnapping andi netting a riot In
connection with the deportation of
a group Of Japanese field workers
from the Turlock district yester-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Attorney General
Orders Clean PIP
of Wobblie Gangs

Pierre, s.. D., July 21.-Assist-
ant Attorney General ';ickel to-
day informed Sheriff Grtchell of
Hand county, one of the several
officials who had wired the attor-
ney generals office f)r instruc-
tions regarding the activities of
bands of alleged l. w. W. now in
the state, wno have been charged
with two murders in the Lass for
ty-eight hours, that these lawless
bands must de broken up at all
costs as soon as possible.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
Fditors WIN ConTene.

Bend. Or. July 2t.--Between
Is and leo newspaper men Of Ore.
Ron will be in Bend Friday and
Saturday for the Oregon state Ed
forial association meeting. the To-
cal committee estimates. Plans
for eniertalnment were announced
toiay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21
War Insurance
Policies Lapsi11g

Washington, July 21.-Infor-
nation regarding war risk insur-
ance policies was transmitted by
Secretary Mellon yesterday to
the senate, answering a resolu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

force. s.ss6.Ss5 Of Whit
by May a. 1891. Rslns,s,.,'' ,s '''Al
cies since May Il, wers ',ssa = ~
21s, p'aeM /
JOURNAL WANT ADS p,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

ton by Senator Walsh. demo-
crat, Massachusetts,. When the
armistice was declared. Secretary
Mellon reported, 4,4ss.s64 war
risk insurance policies were In
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Garage. capacity about rs cars; gas, oils. re
pairs. Price $4,000.
Gasoline station and accessories; good cor
ner NV. Price. S6,5On; long lease.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Boarding house. 81 rooms; h.-w. heat: ole
established. Price. $1,000.
Rooming house % rooms; small mint fol
some one Price. 81, 400.
Rooming house. Is rooms; near l4th anc
Mass ave; well furnished. Price. 81, 800.
Rooming house, 10 rooms; newly papered ant
painted. Price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Uptown roomng house or home; all mod
ern improvements; rent, SO; located on On
tario road 500 for furniture.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Marshall Business BrOkerS.
II you want to sell business place of AM
kind. profit by our reputation and success
Buyers realize they will be protected IN pur
chasing through this Office. Confidence OF TN
pnblic success. LAST Your place io
sale and save time. All business confidential
Professional service.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Telephone Main 4l7S.

The following are of good appearance
and guaranteed mechanically right. Bat
teries guaranteed, and equipped with spare
tire and tuhe-smal cash payment, balance
monthly Open all day Sunday-pleased TO
demonstrate.
Ford touring absolutely like new; five first
class tires; cash, S15o.0O; monthly, $50 90:
price. $4,000. This car is ready for instant
delivery.
a five pass. touring ear, j wire wheels, 6
tires. starter. new battery; guaranteed ready
to
Baby Grand. new top. new battery. guar
anteed: tires; cash. $4,000: monthly. $50. 90
price. $4,000.
Hup Roadster new tires, new battery
fine appearance: guaranteed; cash, S2o5.0O;
monthly $50 90: price. $4,000.
Cleveland. 1920 a-pass.; run less than
5000 miles; tires, like new; guaranteed
cash $4,000: monthly, $50. 90; price. 81. 100 co.
Cole ''s." 1920. run less than 800 miles;
lot Of extras; like new; cost. So. 10000; will
sell at big discount and give terms.
Cole rs, -. 1917; positively rebuilt; new bat
terry 5 tires; refinished and repaipted; looks
like new: cash. $4,000: monthly. $4,000:
price, 81 100000.
Olds. Roadster, special rebuilt speedster
hour; cash, 10000; monthly. $4,000: price.
1870 Overland Sedan-run less than 1000
miles; tires. bumpers. motor meter; other
extras: positively guaranteed; cash, $500 90;
monthly, SO. 90; price, N,115.00.
Carbon removed while you wait, 35c per cyld.
S. J. MONK, Steele Garage, largest dealer
in reliable used cars in ID. C..
426-2S Sth st. NV Frank, 3145.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

SpecIal-Rooming house near Franklin Park
IL rooms: steam heat: Ruud hnt-water heater
rent. $50. This is the place you want Price
s.. 900.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Small hotel, exclusive and paying; all mod
ern conveniences; inspection invited price
hight.
Dry goods and notion store; good corner;
carrying full line Of ladies' wear; low rent.
Price. S4.200
Specialization picture theater; large num-
Der Of seats. Price, Si.J0O.
Gas station and one of the best accessory
stores in the city; prominent corner; full par
ttculars at this Office
Lunchroom. close to busy transfer corner;
rent SO; living rooms; 800.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Bargains-Roorning house. Is rooms; INV.
heat: several baths Price. $1,000; worth
81. 500
Evening star., 1921-06-12
GASOLINE SERVICE

Fully equipped and ready for use reasonable
rent: situated corner 14th and Allison sts NV
...62,-E 81 NV Main 6s13
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Accessories. oils. storage for 70 cars, auto
repairs. Price. s., 100.
Drug store few miles from city; low rent
Price. S4. 0OO
Evening star., 1921-06-12

We supply guaranteed high
grade stock and buy back
all hares six months old
weighing six pounds you
raise, at 81 to $3.50 and
up a pair. and pay express
charges. Big profits. Use
back yard. barn. cellar. at
tic. Contract and illustrated
Catalog Free. Standard Food
and Fur ASsocia ton. 406-K,
Broadvoy. Nev York.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Speculative Investment.

STOCKS LISTED on THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE ARE SELLING AT VERY Low
PRICES: HOWEVER. THERE REMAINS
CONSIDERABLE RISK IN THEIR PUR-
CHASE. EVEN II PAID FOR OUTRIGHT
II YOU HAVE $500 TO INVEST YOU CAN
JOIN \ GROUP OF WASHINGTON BUSI-
NESS MEN IN THE PURCHASE OF LISTED
STOCKS UNDER A PLAN THROUGH WHICH
THERE Is \ PRACTICAL CERTAINTY OF
LARGE AND CONTINUING PROFITS. NO
MARGINS AND No SHORT SELLING IN
THE PLAN ADDRESS BOX 2S-R. STAR
OFFICE
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Marshall Business Brokers,
020 n. y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

FOR SALE-Pomeranians. eight little beauties.
These puppies are ready for immediate de-
livery and am sure will make fine dogs if
Evening star., 1921-06-12

SECONDHAND PARTS for 60 HudSons.
i;riscoes. Oyerlands.. Wiilys-kniglts iIoziers
and others tGo numerous To mention big
stock Of tires springs. radiators wheels. axles.
maSDetos. carbHr.tur etc. Edgar Baum, 81.
81
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Candy and ice cream parlor; downtown;
Sacrince at 81, 800.
Confectionery and delicStessen; good foun-
tain. Price. 1000.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

The Buttermilk Star-Chic.A
Growing Mash 10 n superior
and necessary food for de-
veloping chicks into money
making laying fowls. 1t pays
to use the best to make the
most from your fowls. Good
feed means profitable results.
All dealers have the Butter
milk Star-Chic-A Growing
Mash-get yours and get the
best. Star Food and Remedy
CnmnanY ManuHucfurnr. ~
Evening star., 1921-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
Cn1fimuAA.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
Continued.
$i95.00-FORD TOURING.
New tires fine running order,
$500 0O-Saaon touring.
New battery.
, $500. 00-Ford sedan.
Has lots Of extras.
$685.. 5.00-Dodge touring.
3 tires.
$3.50. .00-Huick touring.
New top
$1,000 o0O-Oldsmobile roadster.
just like new.
SIJ0 0OO-Hudson touring.
just the for a hacker.
81 .o0o. .00-Haynes coupe
In fine condition.
81 ,3J0. .00-Peerless touring
Will consider offer.
some OF these cars taken In trade o1
new Bucks, others owneS ny private pardesi
must sell In further expense of storage
Cash terms.
See Mr.. GADDESS. 1920 II st. nv.
Al Emerson & Orme. Buick Distributors.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Largest line OF u1ed
sewing machinea In
the city. All makes.
$40 and up. 1 years
guarantee. Ren ( ! . g;
expert repairing: hem.
stitching: platt ts8
Buttons made to order,
Open evenings. Hog.
kins. 926 14th stress
NV. Col. 17O6.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

FOR SALE. at sacrifice, j shares Crystal
Glass CaSket stock ut IS: so shares Candy Co.
of America 81. David Hoffman. Y. NJ.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

ACTOMOBILES-s15 and up. Including West
"ott Packard, I;risroe. Pierce-Arrow chassis.
Fords, Buick and Baby Fiat racer: sacrifice
sale Edgar RaiIrn. 81, :LIlI Il.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

FORD SEDAN-Electrc starter: demountahle
rims; s375; terms. See Mr.. Henderson. 40
Stll st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

HEyROLET H0ADSTER-A-l cordition 500;
terms. See Mr.. Henderson. 40 sth -. DIV.
HUDSON CoIPE-la20: in excellent condition;
. new tires. maa8 extras; price right Address
Box 222-R. Star office. 12s
Evening star., 1921-06-12

BRISCoE TOrEIN;,-l9ia: Al condition
terms See Mr.. Henderson. 40 sth -. n-w.
ITALIAN LANCIA TOURING, CAR--E,ceilcnt
mechanical condition: electric lights and stor-
battery; good tires l:sos3i ,t small eco
nomical of very high quality. Tel. Adams
lb3f l2s
Evening star., 1921-06-12

set; white ivory bedroom set; piano: Hoo
lamp and miscellaneous household effects: al
beautiful and practically new; TO be sold yer.
reasonable Can he seen at any time between II
am and pm. No dealers. Act quickly. 31t
AlliSOu st. II. ". IL
Evening star., 1921-06-12

RUSTIC EQUIPMENT. ice cream parlor; ia
hles, chairs, glassware. spoons. scoops. Sacri-
flee at $40 quick sale. Address Box 1Oi-R.
Star office
Evening star., 1921-06-12

| FOR SALE cheap trade for good touring
| car heavy duty Packard truck with Wood 5
| hydra uic hoist and 4cubic yard body. i:f
! llth 81. Sc. after = m or Sunday l2s
| DODGE ROADSTER-l9l7: good condition and
| new top. cheap. $500 5lS Irving 1t. Il. l2'
| BuICK-''LittIe six reasonable. 1923 Euclid
| st NV
Evening star., 1921-06-12

$500 CASH RnGIsTNR: GOOD eenditson: $10o.
Sam Klein, 0i6 N st nv
Evening star., 1921-06-12

0yERLAND-Mnd"l 81. 500 cash. balance
monthly: paint new; rX"-ll,.nt runain. ""ndi
ton i2l1 18th ne. North I1l3 W or ail /
Evening star., 1921-06-12

GOING auto accessory business
connected with garage holding
thirty-three car$at less than
inventory cost. Good opportun-
ity for business investment.
George L. Whitford.
Edwin c. Dutton, Receivers,
Evening star., 1921-06-12

IRON REDS t2). with mattresses, $40 each
mahogany chifforobe, $50; new walnut d.. +
chairs ST.: smokers table: 42-inch Simple.
ironer lawn swing. 81 must be sold Monday
Phone Col 964S SUNDAY
Evening star., 1921-06-12

TOURING CAK-J-pa>senger. SlT down. SD
per mo. See Mr. Henderson. 40 sth 81. NV.
DODGE TOURING shape, sieo. 9o4 Va,
~. g. 1os
Evening star., 1921-06-12
SEWING MACHINES.

BIG BARGAINS
IN SLIGHTLY USED SEWING MACHINES
Singer drophead machines. SIS. 500 and SIS
Domestic. 50: Wheeler e. Wilson. No. 0, So
New Home. $50 One year guarantee. Easy
payments If desired. Machines sent to your
house approval Call Franklin BITS. Capt.
tol Sewing Machine Exchange, rs Ii NV.
opposite Gov. Printing Office.
ALL NAMES rented. repaired: nemstitcning:
phonograp ph and records. LArkiu. SIS Pa. ave.
s.e: LING. 275. Open evening".
LARGEST STOCK Of used sewing machines.
flO up: renting and repairing . speciality.
Reamy. 623 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Line. 3672.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
AMERICAN LEGION
DANCES

The, VIM. Richmond Post No.
Fl, American Legion, will give a
dance in their Cluo house at Fort
Sumner, on December oath, next,
Xmas. Eve, at which refreshments
will be served; admission ST 90;
local music.
Another dance will be given on
New Years Eve. December 81,
next, at the Club House in Fort
Sumner, music to be furnished
by the Albuquerque Varsity
Syncopntors"; admission $500.
including refreshm ents. This
will be a real affair and worth at
tending. Everybody invited.
Keith W. Edwads,
Post Commander,
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
All news must reach office
Wednesday to get1n paper.
AUTO STAGES SHOULD
HAVE, FI,AGMEN

HAVE FLAGM EN-
The grade crossing accident at
Proherta, Cal. Nov 80 serves l.,
emphasize the necessity fol
legislation regulating the operat.
ion of auto stages carrying
passengers. !,
In this instance an auto stage
loaded with high school pupils
and driven by a l7-year old boy
attempted to cross the track
Immediately in front of a fast
passenger train, resulting in ten
young lives being crushed oul
and i'll serious injury to the rest
CT the passengers, This is only
one OF sevral occurring in like
manner during the last few
months.
The situation is aggravated by
the fact that auto stages are
becoming not only more numer-
QUE but of larger capacity.
There are stages already in use
with capacity to accommodate
more than score of passengers.
With only the rear door for an
exit what show for his life has
any passenger in crowded auto
stage if the driver before attempt.
ing TO cross railroad track does
not stop, look and listen and make
sure That no train is approaching
The number of passengers
moved on trains is q thousand
times greater than moved by
auto stage, yet the fact stares us
boldly in the face that the numert
of stage passengerskilied in grade
crossing accidents alone is six
tines greater than the number OF
train passengers killed in all
train accidents.
Drivers of auto. stages should
be required by law to stop, look
and listen before crossing a
railroad track. More than this,
auto stages should be required to
have flagman vose duty should
be Oh reaching a railroad track to
go on the crossing and signal the
driver to wait or proceed as the
case may be so that occupants of
the stage may be protected.
The law rebuires railroads to
place flagmen on theiL trains,
though, as stated before, statis-
tics show a passenger is much
safer on railroad train than in
an auto-stage. Why not then a
law requiring a flagman on
auto stages? Furthermore the
law requires experience and fit.
ness on the part of railroad en-
ployes, whereas almost any body
can obtain license to operate
an automobile. On foreclosing
on the dangers let US also have
legislation govrining the issuance
of licences so as to shut out
incompetents.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16

For sale, Full-plood Brown
Leghorn Roosters. See w. II.
Wade, Taibsn, N. Mex.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY
BAPTIST.

? Rev.C. D. Barb, Pastor.
pfeaching,.44th Sunday in each month
Hours: liza. NJ. and P. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
The Why's and the Wherefores

WHY are the crowds
w pouring through
the doors Of the Bran
deis Store during this
great Progress Sale?
They are reading day
by day Of the unparal-
leled bargains we are
offering in celebration
of our forty years
growth. They know
that for more than 40
years Progress" has
been the watchword for
7. Rra ndaia A. Sons
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15

They know that it has not been empty, idle word.
Indeed, the word itself has provided beacon light
for those responsible for the Of this business
Through the Brandeis Interpretation of this word
everyone connected with this institution has share
in this responsibility. By the same token Progress"
larger buidings. Neither is it measured by volume
of business although with this with all successful
business institutions, large volume of business is
desirable. But solid and substantial progress is
made possible through ever continuing under.
standing of the things that contribute to that end.
In the Brandeis Interpretation this means system
attic effort to obtain quality in goods prices in keep.
ing with conditions and service in delivery to the
customer. Through the system known as ''The
Lookout in the Foretop" these things have provided
the foundation for the remarkable progress Of this
institution.
"The Brandeis Store will prosper in the
degree in which it enables its customers to
prosper" describes, in short, the Brandeis
Interpretation Of the word, "Progress"
j. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28

Red Pearman's, large, lOc lb., box S3OO Red Pearman's, medium, 1Oc lb, box $2.75 Wagoners, 3 lbs. 25c, box $275 Spitzenburgs, large, 3 lbs. 25c, box S2S5 Spitzenburgs, medium, 3 lbs. 25c box .S275 Jonathan, large, 1Oc lb, box S3.25 Jonathan, medium, 1Oc lb., box S3.1O Hoover, large, 1Oc lb., box S2.9O Hoover, medium, 1Oc lb., box S2.8O Delicious, large 1Oc lb., box $3.OO Delicious, medium, 10c lb., box S2.8O Arkansas Blacks, large, 1Oc lb., box S3.25 Arkansas Blacks, medium, 1Oc lb., box, $3.1O
 Special---tomorrow Saturday. only Cooking seeding apples, per box S2.5O
 The above mentioned apples all fancy
 fruit and will keep indefinitely
 Fruit and Vegetable Department Phone 16
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
Meat Department

Lowest prices and best quality always
 given here. Everything in fresh and salted meats Fresh Oysters The best oysters from far eastern waters large, white and good.
 $1.00 a quart Meat Department, Phone 16
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
Special Bargains for Wednesday, November End

Peas, Mission brand reg price 20c can, sale price, ........ .15c can $1.65 doz., $325 case. Peas, Del Monte extra sugar, reg. price 25c can. Sale price 20c can, 10 doz., $400 case. Fancy box candies also on sale Wednesday All high grade goods, including such brands as
 Collins & Heneke, Jevnes, etc.
 Grocery Phone AS.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-28
Choice California Apples

and in order to make quick disposal are throwing the entire lot on the market at un- heard of prices, giving the buying public an opportunity to lay in their winters supply.