davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
CANNOT BE oNE-sIDED

Public service commissions with
power to make rates and regulate
public utilities cannot be shorn of
one-half their power.
They have power to fix rates,
which includes the right to raise or
lower rates after full investigation
and public hearings.
After this kind of an extensive
hearing on telephone rates the Ore
gon commission raised rates and
has refused to back down.
The Oregon Public Service is now
threatened with recall because 1t
refuses to undo its own work under
the law.
1t is a well-known fact that utili-
ties did not advance rates during the
war period along with prices of other
service and commodities.
Under state regulation their rates
were fixed and they could not ad-
vance street-car fares. light, water,
heat, power or transmission rates.
Durign' the whole war period
utility rates advances in the aggre-
gate only 5 to 40 per cent near the
close, while as late as the middle of
1921 retail commodity rates were
still 70 per cent higher than -913.
But Off state regulation the
people would have been compelled
to pay hundreds of millions for
higher service cost of utilities.
Now this salutary system of state
regulation and control of rates on
publice utilities is all to be kicked
over because rates have been adj
vanced for telephone service in
state like Oregon.
Are the people going to destroy one
half the efficiency of state regulation
and make it farce by deciding that
public service commission can only
exist if it will reduce rates down
ward?
In Oregon the public service COM
mission was brought into existence
by the moral and reform elements
that are now clamoring for it's aboIi-
ton.
Can public service commission be
destroyed because it refuses to be
and refuses to base it's
action on facts as submitted?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LATION, ETC, REQUIRED
BY THE ACT OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST
"a, 1912,

| "a, 1912,
OF PAYETTE ENTERPRISE pub
lished weekly, at Payette, Idaho, for
April, 1922
State of Idaho
County of Payette, IS.
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Will Wells, who,
having been duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he is
the Publisher of the Payette Enter
prise, and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management, ETC., Of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown In
the above caption, required by the
Act of August "a, 1912, embodied in
section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations, printed on the reverse of
this form, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher-Will Wells, Payette,
Idaho.
Editor-Will Wells, Payette, Ida.
Managing Editor-Will Wells, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Business Manager--Will Wells,
Payette, Idaho.
2. That the owners are:
Will Wells, Payette, Idaho.
3. That the known bondholders,
and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are:
None.
WILL WELLS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this oath day of March, 1922.
S. II. HELTZEL
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
my commission expires July LIST,
1924.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
Saturday, April %

Office Hours: 10 ii. M. to 4 p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-13
NOTICE

Beginning April 1st we will deliver
fresh milk twice day, cows all T.
B. tested, everything in perfect sani-
tary condition Please give us trial.
HIRAM WALTERS, Phone 34OJ3.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Wheat Tumbies
As Big Shipments
Are Anticipated
Market Subject TO Heavy
Liquidaiing Sales; De-
mand Low: Close l.
3ls 10 > Gents Down

CHICAGO. June Whcr, under
went a decided tumble in valro to-day.
largely as the result Of anticipation OF
big shipments from tie Southwest
whore the harvest IS becoming more
general. Heavy liquidating sales on
the part Of holders took place. aad
there was also aggressive Offering from
short sellers. whereas demand from
buyers was a. minimum. The close
was unsettled. 81 20 BE- ne' lower. wit
July Si.Ogas 90 sl0s's. and September
sll0is 20 Sil0A. Corn fnishcd
&C 20 lisc OF. oats down 'ia &c 90
lNihc. and provisions unchanged 20
zoe lower
with crop news favorable from rr,~-
ucsiiy aU sections and with bumper
Yieii N winter W heat peer WlnF f1 hr almost
certain mo arrumllaf. nn 20 ff..rg orders
hefa svafuisl ffoffa o. hsIns about lIv
decided raiF 'n rrIc's Enlarged recal 81 r
90 kanffr Grey counted iu particular ar s
hrarIah irtvfrrr fnf fn. flH. lId FrINrr r
Di biz chicago elevator interest fhff
hal been credited Hlfh buying Nn large
scale throughopt fh~ greater f-rf ~ .-t
wfff. Nrf.drf annrsr rHfrf ~ fflgr
lion ~ o t0l0. GOO bushels iI fr. amount ~
heat on ocetn tftfse faa ransfrled as
meaning hat Llr.rrarF were fuf iIff RI
concerned about supplies .ar the iumfii ilfe
future
w-akrrrs Ir the -.n York sfocf rri
cotton I.HIffIr added f0 me l.HIrf g
Iffetfs 20 wheat fr.UfH .. fre iff' fHrf
m '1o rff'."n n'. quotation.
n-r dfIr.rf af fhe lowest rrI0. fr.. .rIrIl
r'a face fr.f .Isf4f0e f4.i.f.a hero afr
g.ogg'd wfh g.4Ia waH Dr.E nfs.f ia G.ri
hr 'ne fsrf fHHf vessel rH0r fH-
hgsl.ls - wheat vas chartered for caaf'rn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Sees |. C.. &C. Power
AS Basis to Keep
S. Pc. p. Union
Southern Pac. Head Speaks
of Appeal to Board I'M
der Grouping Authority;
Pleads Public Interest

The tentative grouping o. the eoun-
try's railroads b. the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission under authority
granted by the transportation aet pro
yidcs tac basis under which the South
ern Paeiac-Ccn,ral Pacific system may
be- continued despite the recent decision
% tho United States Supreme Court
recurring the Southern Pacific 20 can
eel It's lease Of the Central Pacific and
fell its stockholdings. In the opinion
O. william Sproule, president Of the
Southern Pacific.
IN n statement teiegraphed 90 the
company %cw York Offices yesterday
from San Francisco ke points out that
although the Supreme Courts ruliHg
carries the full weight o. judicial au-
thority on the issue before the court
new construe i've aspects % the sub.
ircf have 20 hc considered ~ practical
questions Tor tho users o! these rail.
roads as well rs thcir owners In order
to determine what is best !or the pub
l.c interest
Il take i' that the Supreme Court IN
passing upon the legal question in.
yoivct." continued SIR. Sprouie. has
not concerned itself with the possible
c0rse4ucnccs 90 follow from that de-
cision under Jaw which the transpor-
fati0n net of 1920 supcrsedos as 70 the
railroad whenever The Interstate Com
nor-c Commission. takes Jurisdiction
under the terms Of the latter act.
"Thc public have nothing % gain
hy hrcasirg up these properties; they
stand only 60 Jose by tie complications
thsf wo-id follow.
OF. b., 20. a question Of urmerging
fw0 roads separately developed but
nfiorvard pgt toghcther under c
merger plan OF finance and control.
Tho present instance is one in which
there has been no merger. but. on the
contrary, fhe roads have developed
inf5 o. single Unit of growth and sery-
Zee .Lrouclou. half century.
"basol upon nn extended period,
which began with these properties in
iss2. ! au persuaded that, regardless
W ar~ rersolal or oac.ai interest o.
my own. the great public interest i
best served o. recognizing that even
o. technical violation o. tic Sherman
act if of small detrimer, 20 the pub
iI- when compared with the large ard
extended and convenient service given
20 that public by the present railroad
system ~ the Southern Pacific Com
ranv under existing regulative con-
trC. ~ the commissions. state and
Federal. ordov cd with all the powers
necessary 20 make that control potent
ard complete.
There seems therefore. 20 be prop
er motive for direct appeal 20 these
Inrrr1frr.0rr % the crl that noWcr 2
ioi~el ir fhc Interstate Commerce
Con mission Iader presen, law which
is tac transportation act Of 1920 be
oEeIc sed 90 maintain the operations
of t1's transportation system As unit
ir.t'ftd hy the general experience O.!
thr people served; and y necessary for
tA.s purpose 4 new power might well
De created b. appropriate legislation"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Country Produce

buitef i.tct ~ --i.r
' remefF. hlsAtT .N"N
-.rrr.. r..rr --.f.r .rl-
r'fN-T ~ fff Il
r % 'lr, .-. = q
l-salt.i
t..f.. .F.r .,s-.r rst- q. ... extras st
.,t', .t.a-.- t-sf. q. I-r. ..r.rla
Qsf4c. lover slai.s.
dalfr 'ln' fueff 5000 in
~ 4'f. felii-l" -.f. ft.l.
1rffs -s1 -t t'le. .I.' -..
cra4ff Hi.s
maze. 40 -' -'l ''.
sfet--. - +-.......... -... ,-- ,.-.--. --.-.
'NFf~T II. 'tf." r. Cd r..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Cotton Selling on
Better Weather
Leads to Slump
" Weakness in Stocks and
Grain Also a Factor;
Close Barely Steady at De-
cline Of o. 10 30 Points

Tho excited and extended advances
oil last week were followed By reactions
~ the cotton market yesterday. Re
+ ports Of moro favorable weather in tho
South started the selling. which became
very heavy and general. particularly IN
ihe late trading. when Wall Street and
Western selling was active and stop
orders were uncovered. October deliv-
cries broke 10 2l.i3. making a decline
% % points from Saturdays closing
quotation. and closed az 2l48. with
the general market closing barely
steady az net decline Of s. 10 IS
points.
A. the beginning local selling was In
srired By reports that there had been vsfy
.iirr rain IN the South over sunday.
time during the d4Y One % 'heu was
encouraged b. the Western belt forecast
for showers IN Texas. where local map
readers had predicted clear weather and
another followed tho detailed weather rc.
ports showing heavy rains in coast and
Southwf stern districts = that stat. other
cifm of weather conditions Or Irofp' N,
"hllc tho late selling MAJ have been par
Tally rejection ~ WeahneHb IN tiothf
ana grain. Closing prices were wiihia
few points of fhs lowest.
There were couflcf'nF rumor7 wfh rff-
eTc1cs % me mif.m0rth condition re-
port - southern AUTHORITY. ihf hfnr-'
mentioned rnuglnf from IN dow % go.
tlf mono 70 fhsm were definitely c1rfrw'd'
Some brokers REGARDED ~ decline ~
nrftIrK more ror ifrs 'hsn 90 1rf. ff-
action from che excitement q the previous
week.
Southern spot markets. a. IN c.a'lr re-
ported. were unchanged 60 IS points lower,
generally % TO points lower. with
moderate volume ~ business The local
marKnf f0r spot cotton was qpi"t ana 20
points lower - 1li5c FOR midfinF' 10
sales we're reported
Cotton
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
sugar and Coffee
Paw snrar Futures

r.r.rs -frnr.r~ retft~ weather roa1l-
t.r-s frr1uchout EiTogeg gIEa. grow.Ag
.l....ar..a nay have stimulated tome m
.....ts ..lfla'oI .n futurrs here A.
.rr laIe fhe market sold ofi 70 7oini- :
.r thr rsf. r.tl heavy selling in July and
-ar-...rtr Tie offerings bong grc4ie
flr. .hr market c0gd apsgro. Ftna'
.li.te wtre io e points nrf I0wtf on
..... 0t about $4,000 IONS !hff. ".ft
.., frar offerings 10 Cgbas in fAa cost
and rr,.enf market Inplacea and fiis mas
..a ..l t1 a belief that refinefs bad he'i
f.lt.. 500 fIal w. Wi'h gar srgara 44r-
IIe .le I.st N.ck
I... .nFe ot rfref.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES
COSDEN AND COMPANY

June ifrHr
.rfs Ro.rf - D.rectors n Cosden and
ronrarr has fhIs day declared me ffgp .
.,r tsff re-fs ff-f-r Per shsrs or ls
common sfocs without par value f0r i'-ei'e
and oas. hair cents GEiscl rer thsfe on
fhr outstanding common rock N the pa
tafue " g. NJ PEI shsrel, payable AugI't
1rf 1921. to ff0ckholdsrg ~ record ~ ne
close of bualnefa on July "a. 1879 Ihe
stock h0ote viii remain ops7
Ir order of tho Bosrd ~ u.rfcforr
= ~ ROrZEr fe-retarr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
IOf ION
Tie range OF prices


q, -oir,. lower a. &c. sales 27ts bales.
New Olfauf steady. % points ''N''
2 points lower ~ 1ic. sales nii. Safsn-
rrr ncady. o. points loeef ~ -l.'t'
affs f5c bales Baltimore nom ns. y.
rnr-eed ~ 42.tr. sales nii HssI-lf
....4. 20 points lower % -lbsc
.... rfs bales Memphis STEADY. un-
-r-r~ed a. 2Iroc. sales. 1880 helss.
tf..stan steady 20 points lover 90 .tNc
saf.. $3.50 bales iittie ROCK cue 20
,..-.. ..,.- af ef.fr. sslse ii0 belef
,.-.. ..I.f -o p.ln'f lower a. % -.r
ais ft.. faias Montgomery frm. P.
r....e lower ~ &c. fsi's n.L Fo'i
.r.-tn .fnalr -n points icWef 90 ~ zoo
....r 80 hlIfr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Coffee Futures
Mexican Seaboard Directors

James =. Shswg Of Knauth. Naehod 4
kulac. Louis Stoddard. president. o.
A Mummy. we're eleccd 10 the board Of
The Ncxican Seaboard Oil Company
Yesterday 10 succeed H. T. Sinclair. g..
r. stanford and A. +. Watts, who re-
signed.
Nr. Murphy and Mr. Lonssa we're
elected directors of tho international
;. tlolcuu Company. the operating sub
IDS Of fhe Mexican Seaboard on Com
nany. in place of 4. r. Watt q. J..
q, rford ard n 7. Sinclair. res crcd
0rc ra~ancy rcrs.rs unified.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

WASHING r0N. ir0r ~. fo '''-
cage q Norlh Western Railroad was ar-
,hori-ca today by Tho inierffafe Com.
r,eree Commission 40 issue ana fell
60 .a38 600 IN mortgage bonds ~ 1885,
the price and interest rates 10 be de-
.srninsd 81 time of sale. Receipts
from the transaction will be used By
the railroad 70 apply on purchases OF
new equipment.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
rlStNCItL


NOTICE or rrDINrTioN
p, holder. Of victory noies and others
.onrerred
>of... - nerch, gwen s follow.
Tar Tor teoenlp O." o' s4 ''r ''n'
Victor, no.es-
.n.fes states 90 tfn. ..ra convert.
~ ...f rntaf uf l.-- one =
40 prI cont fI..r'I f.foH =
-.r.i TO- red ug'rr i1 june ~
,s,~ pursuant 90 thr pro.
.-I-f.. recruitment D.ru'at t-nhef ~.
Ie1 ,..r Il 1879. under which the Noiss
la'-t - e..afv Issued Interest On
NeI- ,o,ss q ths ~ pr cent teres
NH ease on sale redemption Gaze 'un'
IS ,Elssa;.p,p.ior ls; ,rd Termination Of Vie
,o-, note conversion rri''ies" - v.-w -
,,''s Coz me r,i.mpi.on n al p-f
'no 60. r..r. nn June 10. ll-- sn9
,,'.'n'..,r- to 'hs r-or's.ons ~ ''la ''s, ,-.
.. Te~arfr0fnf - .o..s 80
.r.I,.fr- Of ."nf -. 80 .rs rfrs-
t.reft nrrerIr '-o-' na-'
i- D." h, .'.s rn '.-m.ns'. So
.. o-|Irsr rraf' l'
...-,,r.e. efe.r.o
... ,.... rrsr 90 'rf's ,..
i', r,..uel Information ~ 70 10 u.'
.r...fsf ~ = Do .fl
.....h ,o-e~ for rcJemprcn 90 given -
nlurffmfnf .irruIaf Nin.eI -
ls rst-usry O. 1922. copies r. 49,
.~,ti.bis a. fhs Tresslfy ana the re-
'rai hsssi'' Aw MELLON,
s,e,e,ory Of the Treossrv. FEB. .. 1871
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Grain Price,
Mhani

Yesferfays p-ev'1g. T-,f
Kew To-k. close ris aro
80 hard ...f -7h f.-E.
CaicnEO O-l.aage o. rrices.
rrer'rl.
Open Itch inw rirre r'ars
July .. ilt-. lttt ftnr 1.ofs 49,,
Sept 1854. Ifrf. $50 rIltt .Ift,
Ice. .... iftt. ifc it1 1885. i.f1tt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

t-sf.-iays Previous var
r.ler c.l.e. fal.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Dff(SffTf
!. r AinFrn
SrJPHTy B,gfr
r. ". BosDfS
NlicHAFL Frirnsiu
WAtrtE JESsmci
RAYNoyD F. Josr
G.. HowLANo LrAvr1
HNpY X. McHARG
GToRGE McNuE
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
s-AucTfoNs
Public Auction
,1491 East Pierce St,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1880 p. NJ.
We are leaving the city and will
sell our furniture and household ef-
fects at auction, consisting in part
of the following named articles:s
library table, l maple dresser, a
dandy; / oak dresser, ivory chif-
fonier, / ivory bed complete, l ivory
Kiddie Koop, l mahogany rocker,
sew. rocker, office chairs. / book
case, ] sanitary cot and pad, bow
back chairs, / porch chair. l straight
back mahogany chair, leather bot
ton dining chairs, round dining
mahogany floor lamp, bed complete,
2 center tables, straight back chairs,
1 kitchen safe, ! kitchen table, / oil
stove, l 100-pound refrigerator, side
icer; / 25-pound refrigerator, Is
gallon wood kegs, 1 80 gallon wood
barrel, 4-hole gas range, 9x12 AK
minister rugs. / 12-inch electric fan,
baby basket, tubs / washboard,
/ ironing board bench, 25 feet rub
ber hose, ] sand bucket, / bicycle, a
lot of garden and machinist tools, /
lot of lumber, several pieces of T.
inch tiling, lot of fruit jars, q. gen
eral line Of dishes and utensils. /
good lawn mower. and many other
things usually kept in the home. All
good stuff and will sell.
F. FRAZER, Owner.
COL. JOE MASONER, Auctioneer.
! W. b. GARRISON, Clerk. gb
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Auction
Wednesday, May 81
1893 E. Mcdowell
Road, 1:30 o. m.

High class furniture, as follows:
Two large rockers, one davenport,
one large footreSt; these pieces are
of the overstuffed tapestry; one floor
lamp, ] table lamp, one fumed oak
large library table, one Columbia
Grafonola with forty-five records,
one 9x12 Whitall Persian rug, one
brass fireplace set, one small Whit
all rug, 54x27, one wall mirror,
50x2S; one pedestal fern basket, one
four piece extra quality ivory bed
room suite with good mattress and
springs, one Whitall Perless bedroom
rug. 8 it. in. by 10 #. in; one
fumed oak dining room table, 81 in.
top; five chairs and server, one five
shelved mirrored china closet. one
9x12 Peerless dining room rug, one
hall runner, one Domestic Science
3-pit fireless cooker on stand. two
large golden oak rockers, one golden
oak writing desk, one Royal push
button chair mission with stool; one
smoking table, one gateleg table, one
hall tree. one rug, 9x12; one Singer
sewing machine No. 66, -one white
enamel dresser, one three -quarter,
one full size enabel porch beds, one
rug, 9x12; one Frantz Premier va
cuum cleaner with attachments, one
electric fan, one card table, one white
enamel clothes box, one adjustable
ironing board, one lawn mower, 10
feet hose and garden tools.
FRED TRIBOLET. Owner.
J. B. GUESS, AUCTIONEER.
Phone 1902. gb
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
SEVEN SENIORS Of
THE GILBERT HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATE

GILBERT, May 27-On Friday eve
ming of this week the seven mem
bers of the graduating class of the
Gilbert high school received their di-
plomas at the high school auditorium.
Five of these members completed
their work at mid-year and returned
from various places to receive their
diplomas. Those receiving displomas
were Misses Irene McCreary, Edythe
Lacy, Josephine Robinson, Inez De-
spain and Redd Hardy, Hugh CcCre-
ary and Kermit Lacy. Miss Lacy
rendered two beautiful selections on
the piano. The address of the eve
ming was given by Miss Elsie Toles.
For the last semester of the school
year, Miss McCreary has been a stu
dent at the Tempe normal school,
while Miss Lacy is taking course
of Music at the Arizona School of
Music.
Surprise Friends
On Friday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid of the NJ E. church gave a sur
prise in honor of Mrs. J. U. Bruton.
Mrs. j. McCue, Mrs. n. C. Williams,
Mrs. j. Evans and Mrs. Lee Conner.
These ladies are leaving the cons
munity in few days and this event
took the for moi farewell party.
After a pleasant social afternoon
spent together. the ladies were served
to ice cream and cake.
Entertains Club
On Friday afternoon Miss Josie
Trinkle entertained the Tripoli club
in the domestic science rooms of the
high school building. Mrs. Gertrude
Longmoor and Mrs. Ina Barlley We're
guests of honor. Miss Trinkle spoke
three quarters of an hour in regard
to her experiences in Hawaii and
made her talk very interesting by
displaying several trinkets. Refresh
ments of sherbet, ice cream, sand
wiches cake We're served by Miss
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
6--AUCTIONs
Auction
Phoenix Auction
House :.
534 East Jefferson
Street
THURSDAY, JUNE ii P.

THURSDAY, JUNE Ii P. NJ. Sharp
In addition to our regular sale Of
all kinds Of household goods and
merchandise, we will sell the con-
tents of an 8-room house. Every
thing needed from the garage to the
parlor. A 1920 model Paige touring
car will be sold, a good one. in ex-
cellent condition. There will be
dressers, beds, commodes. round
tables, chairs, rockers. chiffoniers.
rugs, gas ranges, gas plates; /, and
S-burner oil cook stoves. wood cook
stoves; carpenter tools. garden tools:
electric fans and lamps: line of
good refrigerators, tubs and buckets,
utensils and dishes galore. This is
one place where the goods do sell;
no monkey work goes here. We in
vite the public to come and bring or
send anything you may have to sell.
We will give you a fair. square deal.
Everyone welcome. Sale starts
promptly at 100 p NJ Complete
list later Watch for it,
COL. JOE MASONER. Auctioneer.
w r. GARRISON. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED

5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
8-For Sale City Property
11-For Sale Country Property
I2--For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Vanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-FoS Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
22-Summer Homes.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
.2S-For Rent Pasture.
90 Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous
37--Wanted Miscellaneous.
S2---Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
z9-Eges and Poultry.
s1-Fru:ts and Produce.
45-Wanted Situa ton Male
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
Wanted Help Female.
ST. Wanted Eelp Male and Female.
52-Educatiopal.
56-Business Chances.
Wanted Money.
5S-Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
Co. Special Notices.
Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Tho Arizona Republican is the rec
oanixed want advertising medium Of
Arizona.
Ads received before .. m. will be
properly classified. After 8 p. m. will
appear under TOO Late To Classify
on following morning. and thereafter
under proper classification.
Orders by mail should be accom-
parted by remittance and addressed
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WANT AD DEPARTMENT
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

his recovery from his recent serious
illness. In letter to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Matley. the attend
ing physician advises that Welcome
is out of danger and that his general
condition is fine. 1t will be three or
four weeks yet before he will be
home.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4ss,

RATE-fT2c per word per day, no
discount for time or space;
cash with order; minimum
charge 25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Only $500

A dandy 4-room frame house, fur
nished; nice shade. lots of fruit;
chicken house and runs: elegant lot.
See this at once. Mr.. Hill, clo Meyers
Investment Co., 122 n 1st Ave. Phone
4106 or 55n4 II
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
11-FoR sALE-couNTRY PROP
ERTN

Entr
FOR SALE+Five acre chicken
ranch, stucco house, 21a miles from
city, northeast: very cheap: easy
terms. Phone Wednesday, 6341 or
49-J-11. 1t
TWO acres for sale. An ideal
chicken ranch, room house, well,
young shade, convenient to car gro
Gerry and ice delivery. You will have
to see this place to appreciate the
price. VIM. Berkshire, Meadowbrook
Phone 215-R-5 d
YOU CAN buy ~ acres of the
best land in the valley: n. E., in the
orange belt, on paved road, for al
most nothing down and $50 per
month. Can make a living on this
land. See Frank Williams, Room los,
Monihon Bldg. Office phone 6310.
Residence 7R5. If
ACREAGE
Going to sell pa acres; 21O0 North
Eleventh ST.: shade; fruit; close to
school: car line; improved; for the
price of ground. Make me an offer,
cash. Eleventh st. and Little Mari
copa canal gS
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Gladys Barnes, Lucille Kempton and
Mernie Wheeler.
Visits Here
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lines and
Donald Burk, small son of Mrs. Fre-
da Burk Irwin, arrived here on Fri
day afternoon for a short visit with
relatives They expect to return to
the Santa Cruz valley, their home,
on Sunday.
Visit Granite Reef
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Henderson and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
on an outing at Granite Reef.
Returns from Hospital
SkintZ Cosby is again at his home
here after being operated on at the
Community hospital of Mesa for ap-
pendicitis.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
A Real Buy

3-room house, bath. and good ga
rage. Large corner lot, suitable for
apartment or store. n. Il. Priced at
$500: $3.50 cash, balance s25 mo.
MILLER WITH JEFFERSON
REALTY CO.
80 \. Central Ave- Phone Clio 1t