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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
IEfJT5 BEFORE GOUfttf ''rigsusj.- : - -..I.; k; STOCKS PURSUE against England. But there ill follow the problem of settling in', ternal difficulties ' This is' the opinion of the Rer. Thomas lAchesoa -who spoke yes- terday to members of the Marion County Realtors association. ir. Acheson lived in Ireland until be was 22 years of age, and many of his relatives are there now. He visited Ireland a year ago. .. . "I believe that Ireland will be a, free state without ulster," de clared Mr. Acheson. "Ulster never wanted to be free from England, and will 'not want to be a part of the Ireland republic Free State from a business point of view, as TTlatpr nava r 75 nr rent of the MID-DAY: SEES RALLIES taxes of Ireland. I see dark days Confusing Advances and 4 Declines Mark Day, on ' New York Exchange Salem motor vehicle legislation, lish regulatory fees. .Cities can- now reznlalorv not establiSH revenue pruuuung liberty and Victory Bonds -A.. " mi i 1 Strenginen, . ana .anovy - .fiet.fiainsJo'r'Day " JSfcW I.UJV, jail, o.- whi inz; advances and declines -during the afternoon, fitful rallies at mid day and ajsharp reaction In the afternoon at net losses ot l to 5 DOintS summarised the er ratic course of today's "broad and j keep quiet. they live in this south or north of Ireland." . Referring to his experiences in Ireland . when visiting relatives a year ago, Mr. Acheson said: There was suspicion ana dis trust everywhere; 1 1 could not get my own-people to talk frank ly to me. There was a system m spies" everywhere, especially am ong the servant class, wno wouiu report words said aioua m u household. " - i 'CrIme was everywhere. When we arrived in Ireland, w were cautioned to be careful and' to Many of the miaaie actiVe' stock market, ' class people were in a most ae- In reneral. the movement con-1 plorable situation. ine smu tmaA tn th Tinwa of observers I Feiners had their own courts. who' believe that conditions, 1 es- and then , there were the regular jeciallr in relation to trade and I uritisn court, n summuucu indUBtry. are still so .complex as the British courts .a Fimim to make for further unsetuemeni 1 q uuct . In all-'iriArketM. I ne went, anu iu uau uum m Passine on the dividend on J""". " 1 General Motors common with that tlw 'fZ?"' He stock incidentally falling to a new low, gavV fresh point to the be llfe that manufacturing interests find-it expedient to consarra casn resources. Shorts were" aggressive,' cover ing occasionally as money rates Rhowed creater ease.. Commls "The nights were ones of nor ror and there was fear and trem- ias nrooosed in lord'.nance: last I night occupied tn attention of " for-Tiire car owners, who appeared! before a ; special committee; of the city council and presented arguments against a ! . . 1 . 1 1 reportea unjusi scaeuuie vi lic ense fees. ' :. ' ' Thomas L. Billingsly, superin tendent of the Southern Pacific company's local street railway lines, was the main witness in support of He committee's quiry into the Tees to be imposed upon the Highland Jitney line. I Protection Held Earnrd Mr. Billingsly ' contended that the 15-mlnuta service and con stant schedule maintained bv the street railways warranted a de mand for protection of the lines against jitney competUion. which he said, made considerable in roads upon the passenger termin ala at the Fairgrounds store and at State and Commercial streets ffte said that any competing line operated within rour blocks and preferably not closer than six block a to any- carline. would be unfair competition. "I desire to ask Mr. Billingsly if the Southern Pacific cojmpany is willing to concede that any comDetition is unfair," asked Al derman Utter, who has energetl caily opposed ithe franchise ordi- home of a relative, the Sinn Feinn came to us (demanding arms and ammunition j if we bad any. No one would g out after dark- Each morning the papers were full of bling. Wbile stopping at ' theJ nance, asserting that the Southern ion houses fleured in the selling I ,,,nmit, nr mnni hn taH wn however rumor attributing much inen from their homes by the of the liquidation tp out oijow" SInn rejnn and 8not; Their bod series, especially, the middle west. Effort 4 stabilize. th market by blddlnt-iip certain . speculative iESues, noubly, independent steels, Pacific railroad 'endeavored to stifle compet'tion by forcing through an ordinance, whlih. he declares, was written in Southern Pacific offices. Superintendent Billingsly did ; not answer 'the al derman s question. fees, according to the siaiuie.was interpreted , by Mr. Carson, tills argument was conceded by City Attorney Ray L. Smith, counsel for the special committee. Committeeman Baumgartner aroused the ire of E. v. uent. manager of the : Portland-Salem-Albany staee liaes. when the councilman assorted that the bus lines should be made to pay for wear and terr upon city pave mencs. 5 ; "I admit ttat ' cur bnssei are heavier than tsxk-bs, conceo4 Mr Dent. "But I challenge this oomraittee or 1 auy other .o04r to prove tnat any javewui.v auy , ighway if injuved by ttfe pneu matic tires used on our vehicles." llnsiness lUouit City. Mr. Dent wa.i followed by A. E Royal, also of the Stage company, who. asserted that the Portland- Salem lines brought much trade to Salem from Snterurban dis tricts. The newlV erected stage terminal building was another as set to the city, Mr. Royal pointed out. Only for the stage linen, you would be paying a gryatly in creased railroad fare to .Portland and other points," asserted Royal. Salem residents save 50 cents. every time they board our busses for Portland or other point.3. lly this means alone, we Save brought about a saving of many tnoussnds of dollars each year to Salem. res idents who have given us their, patronage. We ;are Oregon tax payers and invest our money in this state. Give us a square deal.'' Portland-Salem operators are required to pay 40 annual license sueArs. ntintieSfcftd -fflisceuane- ous toclrs-were balanced- by- Pr" leg woqia ne iouna me next aay.; oram thmntrw na throneH.." said on eacn was pinnea me laDei,!.,. t?t niw -xhi. Hieh ueware oi&pies.. i3h Utnov frnrh5RA ia heine die- SK !; " ! tated by the sb-called 'Protect the "This is a Southern Pacific pro- 0fo ,25 for the privilege of trav- Acheson said there' was a rift in the cloud in the last efforts made sistent CifertBg'of oilrand equip-1 by England ; for peace, although mpnft anfl th ntter lack of In terest In rails, gales? 875,000 ' shares.' " ' ' Swiss and Spanish bills were lower, as welLas Dutch and Scan dinavian "exchange: " r ' With scarcely an exception, lib erty and victory Issues - strength ened, showing net' gains of 10 to 60 cents per hundred dollars. The Mineral bond list ' was dull And uneven, that tone also applying to internationals. Total sales, par value, aggregated' $15,350,000. F0UTS IS RETAINED IN FIGHT FOR POWERS (Continued from page 1.) two days of his ' incarceration, Chief Moffltt releasing Powers on December 31. before: he had spent a night in the city Jail he expressed the opinion that Eng land would be glad to stand aside and wash its hands of the whole situation. ISSUE READ TO E Dims cont Expenses Are Heavy C. H. McClane, driver of the Highland jitney, told the council- men that bis daily receipts would average about $10.50 out of which he must pay for insurance, maintenance, interest upon Invest ment, bonds, insurance and heavy license fees. He asserted that his jitney service ; accommodated pat rons who' live! many blocks from the car line and who had evinced appfoval of his efforts to maintain a 30-mlnute schedule between the hours of :30 a. m. and 9:30 p .m. excepting lunch hours. Residents of the Highland dis easing eight miles of Portland streets, it was shown last night. Kor the Salem. lee, a cnarge 01 $15 a year for the two-mile city routing was advocated by the bus operators. VaLOW JACKETS DEFEAT MAGKMEN Score is Tied at End of Regular Period, .and Five. Minutes Added UOmmitteeS lO berve .U0m- tnct appeared before the commit ing .Year Appointed by 1 Mayor U. S, Grant tee and asked that the jitney line be given n fair deal. One speaker! The Yellow Jackets met the Mc- outlined the service given, show-1 Minnville American Legion team ing that school children and many aged and infirm residents were greatly benefited by tho service in the outlying portions of the city. 1 One woman, : who testified that DALLAS, ; Ore., Jan. 5. (Special to The Statesman.) At Powers' release.-however: is re I last night's meeting of the Dallas she was a cripple and physically nortAd to have aroused the Ire oticltyicounciu the first meeting in unable to, walk eight blocks to the inAr m. who on New Year's the 'new year. Mayor U. S. Grant onfond tha Brlsoaer return-I read - to the .council bis annual d to the city Jail. Powers last message. night completed the. fifth day ofl , The mayor expressed his desire his sentence. " . ' ' lln his message for a bigger and nearest -carline, won the interest of the committee by portraying the manner in which she had been aJdd by the jitney line which is routed near: her residence on When arrested at his residence I better Dallas during the ensuing I Highland avenue. at 590 North Capitol street, Pow- year. He promised his coopera ers is said to have destroyed altlon with the council to do his bottle ot liquor, but officers seized utmost to cause the upbuilding of 1 a gallon and a quart container in 1 the community; He recommend which a total of more than a pint I ed that ' some rmeaps he figured ot liquor was found. ; Bill BBS HIED mm li SEu A; - Rev. Thomas Acheson Ad dresses Realtors on Con ditions in Ireland V:''. ; Tt Is not going, to be an . easy road for Ireland 'during1 the com ing generation.' With practical in dependence; many were promised that the golden age would follow, promises made to influence many to take j part In the' agitation out whereby the city could pur chase a street denning outfit and that the streets be kept in a clean and orderly condition. ' .Mayor Grant also recommended that the council take steps soon for the construction' of many miles of cement sidewalks in the city limits during the coming year as there are numbers of the old wooden 'sidewalks' that are badly in need of repair and an ordinance forbids the building of new side walks from anything but dement. He also Tecommended that a custodian be appointed by the council to take care of the city's property, that suitable buildings be constructed for housing, the property and that an inventory be taken. Following the ' reading of the mayor s message he announced i H Fortify the system against ' Cold. Crip and Influenza by taking . - . K J' i 1 t " taxmtly v r tpbUtf which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the sys tem in Condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. Be sure you get TL genuine bears thla signature . . WW A -.i Route Change Fought Alderman Marcus, chairman of the special committee, asked Mc Clane If he would be satisfied with a change in his route. The change, as outlined by the com mittee, would prevent the jitney from approaching, closer than three blocks to the Fairground terminal and! indicated Court and Liberty streets as the southern terminal, rerouting the streets traversed to North Church, North Fifth, Columbia, North Commer cial and Highland avenue. Mr. McClane replied that this rout would virtually put him out of business, i asserting that he would b e barred fronv logical ter minals and would be forced to fol low a route that would add five minutes to his schedule. AJulhe conclusion of the jitney hearings Mr. f Marcus assured all concerned that a "square deal will be shown this Highland line." Taxicab ' drivers of the city we -o also given a chance to fignt a proposal that the city cab li the appointment of the following I cense fee be fixed at IS cents per committees for the coming year; l day or approximately $54.7a a Finance. N. L. Guv. W. S. Mulr. FV'D.'-Moore; . streets, R. S. Krea- son, Charles Hayes, N. L. Guy: ordinances, J. R. Allgood, R. S. Kreason. W. S. Mulr: fire and water, Charles Hayes, F. D. Moore and .Carl Gerllnger; health and police, A. W. Thornton, J. R. Allgood,' K, R. Van Orsdel; city park board, W. S. Muir, N. L. Guy, W. Li Soehren, F. J. Coad, W, V. Fuller. , ;. ' A proposal was presented to the council at the meeting by K. Evans, whereby Mr. Evans de sired to take Miller avenue from Uglow avenue to the city: limits and grade, gravel and keep it in year, taxicab operators repre sented that they were local tax payers and asserted that the pro posed fee was so high that they woaid be forced out of business. Not Always Busy xnere are many days on which some cabs do little or no business,", asserted W. W. iZnn, one of several cab operator who presented arguments against the proposal. Al majority of the op erators claimed that the present rate of $15 a year was too low pay S25 as an annual fee 'However, i there Is a strong possibility that we will be re quired to pay for a heavy bond, in addition to the extreme state last night and held them to a tie score, with a five minute addi tional play that, resulted in a fi nal mark of 25 to 26 in. favor of the Yellow Jackets. The game marked by man fouls- on both teams made--'the game somewhat rough though spiritedly played. The score does not indicate the strength of the two teams because tbe Yellow Jackets outplayed the-t Leglonaires at every point of the game. The score: McMinnville Yellow Jackets Arthur forward W. Jones 4 Crum forward Gregg 11 Pierson center Gosser 7 Martin guard M. Jones Waugeman guard Asbby 4 Shipley subbed for Arthur, Jackson for Pierson on the. Legion team. j ; . , Coach Bonell was well satisfied with the showing made and ex pects to offer good opposition to be played the following week with Eugene Y. M. CJ A., Independence Legion team, and the O. A. C. freshmen, to be played at Salem January 12. Chenowerth from McMinnville was referee. good condition for at least six licenses now; exacted," said Mr. months for the sum ot not more Zinn. "If the city also demands than 1 150. ; The matter was left! an unreasonable increase, it will in the nands of the street com mittee to report at the next meet ing of the council. ' - Wt those least able to pay In creased fares. Many of the pa trons of Salem taxicabs are aged persons or individnals who are ill. There, are also many , calls to bos- John H. Scott Declares called by wrimen wno have bas r Mil ij u n x'iisse or are accompanied Dy chU Fair WOUId De Benetlt dren. Our present charge of S0 C; . cents forDa call within the city or t. tt esn nnnv ID; centl (or suburban Ttnlnta Judge and at present prominent 1 held reasonable as compared realtor, is most emphatically in with charges; in other cities, ! but favar of an exposition for Oregon $ ouia do oDiigea to increase in 1925. Speaking at the lunch- this, if the city Imposed a heavy eon ot realtorfs held yesterday; he "cense fee." r : ! said: Bs operators . who maintain We will doubtless have the IIxe terminal service from Port- 1S25 exposition. , It will do every l iana and other cities were next one more or less good. I am sur- ven , an opportunity to advance prised that many men seem to I their aide of; the argument. V think the fair wonld'nt benefit I ! aew Statute Cited them. (, ' C 14. i' J3,Jn Carson and Allan BynonJ Just as soon as the fall is al10"" attorneys, presented arru- certainty, we will feel the' effects I men ts in behalf of the bus opera- of It in this cohntry. Tha maninew consiaerauon into the who objects to the fair, on account L bearing when he called Polk County Grand Jury Will Convene Saturday DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 5. (Special to the Statesmen) Sheriff John W. Orr has been busy for the past few days sum moning the grand jury lor ap pearance in Dallas on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. While the criminal docket in Polk, county foHthft January term is not large, there aro several im portant matters ;that come' up for consideration by the grand jury, and it is the purpose of Judge Harry H. Belt to have the find' ings of the grand jury over and ready to present to the court on Monday, the day set for the -convening of the terms. One of tho 'most, important matters that the Jury .will have to consider Is the case of Otto Emennegger .who ' was arrested last Saturday by Sheriff Orr at Mable, Ore., on a cuaigd of per jury in securing a divorce from his wife, the alleged pertnry hav Ing been committed' in Dallas last year, while the defendant was em ployed in a logging camj) on the vaney & Siletz railway. ' of theillttle extra tax ismakjnrl ta a mistake." r Yon cannot hav 1 W a committee's , attention recency; enacted statute fair without being benefitted," .which holds that cities mar estab- Man Accused of Murder. Denies That he is Guilty LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5. Oiin J. Walker. Jr., tinder arrest here at the request of Gallup. N. M authorities in connection vMtn the murder in that: town Noveme 25 last of Mr. and Mrs. J. w; Blackwell. Jr told the police here today that he did not know the couple. Walker said he would waive ex. tradition, and willingly eo to Gal lap to clear the suspicion against himself. ' . . ! dake nxa titij! PARIS, Jan. j 5. Erik Tegner of Denmark, today won tbe French covered " court tennis championship, defeating Mac De- cugis. seven times French" cham pion since 19044 v r WHITE GOODS Women's slip-over style, "V" neck, muslin jown; yoke is of an exceptionally fine quality of embroidery and beading laced with ribbon; cuffs are finished with 4-inch embroidery and beading. Value: to $2.00. Special , i 9Sc "Pearr Elastic Waists for boys and girls, bleach Sea Island cotton knit tubular straps oyer shoulder, front and sides, crossed under arms, metal pin tubes, fastened to heavy twilled tape, to which hose support ers may be attached. Sizes 2 to 12 years. SOc values .39c . Girls' white, fleece, cotton ribbed Union Suit, high neck; long sleeves, ankle length, drop seat,; mercerized taped neck, crochet trimmed front and neck. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 years 1....98c SUGAR AND: SYRUP Berry Sugar, tbo lb.sk, AtrmsvHIe and Turner t $5.93 Herry Sugar, Atimsnlle and turner, 14 ids. ior Berry Sugar, 1001b. skn Tarlient - Berry Sugar, Tangent, 16i lbs. for.. Berry Sugar, 100 lb. sk Junction Uty Berry Sugar, Junction City, 16 lbs. for Powdered Sugar w. '- - - 5 pounds Dark Karo .... 10 pounds Dark Karo r- 5 pounds Light Karo . l6 pounds Light Karo 5 pounds W. Breakfast, dark . '. "1 10 pounds W, Breakfast, dark . 5 pounds W. Breakfast, light 1- 10 pounds W. Breakfast, light 1,00. 6.0s . 1.00 i .10 .57 J56 .03 JM .69 ' .43 .79 1 Sizes 12, 11, 16 years ..$1.19 LARD AND OILS White 31iddy, made of an extra weijht material; has navy blue flannel sailor collar that is lined witih black sateen; collar is detachable, so may be taken off when garment is washed; open cuffs, with 2 pearl buttons, laced front, patch pocket. $2.50 value $1,159 Misses' and women's white Middy Blouse; fancy yoke front, sailor collar trimmed in white open cuffs with 2 buttons; embroidered emblem on sleeve; very attractive garment; made of good weight twilled middy cloth. $2.00 value $1.29 Crochet Bed Spread, perfect bleach, uniform yarn, hemmed. Assorted designs. $2.50 value .x $1.98 Satin Finish Bed Spread, hemmed, cut corners, 90x100 inches. $5.00 values $3.98 Satin Hemmed Bed Spread, perfect bleach, select yarn, assorted designs, size 78x88., $6.50 : value $1.98 Beautiful Trimmed Nainsook Chemise: in envelope style. Priced from .... .69c to $1.39 Sf)AP AMD WASmNft POMHEP uuiutiis uiuuscs, siripea uiiuiiy auu vuiic, ucauu- 1 cWifla VTl,im -l - T1 ft& Lard In Bulk t. .1........ ...l.. 5'pound pail Lard, net weight -i 1 0-pound pail Iard. net weight 4-pound pail Mrs. Tuckers , Spound pail Mrs. Tuckers ('risco, No. 3 ........ .1... ; Crisco, No. d .1 Oisco, No. 9 L Wesson Oil, Pint '. Wesson Oil, quart ...... ..' ... Wesson Oil, half-gallon ....... Wesson Oil, gallon Mazola Oil, pint --1 Mazola Oil, quart Mazola Oil, half gallon.A...:....-. $M6, .. '.85' 1.65 ' .77 ........ 1.49 ;.....il.59 : .29 .50y : 8 189 ; .60 1.05 s fully trimmed. $1.50 Value :v U 98c Nainsook Underskirts, all with felled seams, rein forced plackets, shaped bands, drawstrings. Adapted to wear with present styles. Embroidery flounces. Priced .:..' ..!.. 69c to $1.85 Bleached Huck Towels 12x21 ...1 1 8c Bleached Huck Towels 16x30 . ..J 1. .23c Bleached all white hemmed Turkish Towel. Medium weight 17x35 :... U ...23c Honey comb blue or pink border Mak-u'jlo Bath Towels 22x44 ; ';..;. ...I.... 43c Bleached Turkish Toweling 17 in. heavy .. 35c Bleached Turkish Toweling 18 in. medium 29c Bleached Cotton Toweling 19 in. pinl border 19c Bleached Turkish Toweling 17 in. heavy .4 .....35c Bleached Turkish Toweling 18 in. medium . ..29c . Bleached Linen Toweling 15 in. wide'--,.- 29c Bleached Linen Toweling 18 in. wide 34c Bleached Huck Toweling 17 in. wide a 25c Bleached Table Damask, part linen, 64 In. U......-.$1.33 Bleached Curtain Net 34 in ...i 48c Bleached Curtain Marquisette 36 in. I J25c Plain White Organdie: 39 in .1 .59c Plain White Palm Beach Cloth 32 in. ..:..j...... ...49c Plain White India Linens 30 in ...L 29c Plain White Pique 27iin. .......X. .. J 40c Plain WJiite Dimity 27 in 39c Plain White Poplin 27 in . ;....48c Plain White Soisette 32 in .... 49c Plain mite Flaxon, 39 in. 4. 39c Plain WTiite Crepe Plisse 29 In ..35c Plain White Voile, 39 In - i 36c Plain White Wash Silk 26 in. 1 39c Plain White Ripplette 27 in L 35c Bleached Art Cloth 18 in: i ... 39c Bleached Indian Head Tubing, 42 in 39c .1:26 bars for k.....: Crystal White; 10 bars for White Wonder Royal Vhite .. 1 10 bars ; for :.. . Easy Day Van Hoeters Ivory, 2 for . .w.,.. Iels, 2 for... t?reme Oil : Z Peter Pan :. ('uticura ..i (flycrine .. .... Peet's Mechanic Goblin ... Grandpa's Tar , Lilly White . .....1.... Tftinso.. .......... .....i.iA Lux ... Citrus ... Fearline ilea, Foam : Borax Chips .. So Eazy .,... ... Old Dutch ... .. ..: Lighthouse, 2 for ......... f..,..... , .10)0 .49. .04, K M 9 1 .04 .04 us 45 .08 .08! .19 .08 -.08 .05' .10 .10 .08 .10 .25 129 ; J!4L .39 .19 .10 .15 Bleached Sheeting, standard 81 in. Bleached Indian Head Muslin 33 in Bleached Soft Finish Cambric 36 in Waursetta Nainsook 36 in.,.: . Hope Muslin 36 in j . Paradise Muslin 36 in.: Lonsdale Muslin 36 in. Opera Muslin 36 in. Berkley Cambric No. 60, 36 in. Heavy White Outing 36 in ... White Table Oil Cloth 46 in . 63c 25c 25c 16c ...16c ..... 20c 20c 25c 25c - 19c ...29c HENDERSON CORSETS f GROCERIES 35c package Crackers .; ...... .. 20c package Crackers Bulk Perfection Crackers, per pound. 'X:j..X 9 pound box Perfection Crackers, per pound M Best Walnuts, per pound ...;r.-l..l...;.;..::.; iun Maid Raisins, 15 oz. package 15 packages . i... Currants, package j..... K. C. Baking Powder, 25 ozs. . K. (C. Baking Powder, 15 bzs. Calumet Baking Powder L Royal Baking Powder, 12 ozs. .. Itoyal Baking Powder, 2i lbs . Royal Baking Powder, 5 lbs. ; Crescent Baking Powder 3 lbs Crescent Baking Powder, 5 lbs. .29 .15 .15 .14 32 ; 14)0 3 22 .13: . .39. : 18-:- Slight to average figure, $2.00 value 1. Misses' Waists, $2.50 value 1... Slight to average figure, $2.25 value I Average figure, white back lace... 4... Slight to average, white back lace Average to full, white back lace Average figure, white front lace i... ..$1JJ9 .. 1.98 .. 1.69 .. 1.98 .. 2.89 . 3.19 .. 3.69 RICE, BEANS ,1 ETC. Brown Polished Handle Broom 65c Heavy Broom J $1.00 Fine Straw Broom 1.25Heavy Barn Broom Stewart's Bluing .. ... j 15on Ami 3-in-l Shoe Polish 4 Common Clothes Pins, dozen Spring Clothes Pins, dozen T.psIi. Salt T.irita Pearl Oil, gallon ... Pearl Oil. 5 gallons li Eocene Oil, gallon u. Eocene Oil, 5 gallons ,.2.43. j...-U:125, 4- A Head Rice, 3 pounds for .. . j...; 25c Navy Beans,. 4 pounds for ...LJ...i,. 25c Lima Beans, 3 pounds for . .L.. J.. ...30c Pink Beans, 4 pounds for ......4. 30c Carnation Milk j. L 12c 5 cans for ..;.;. I.... 55c Best Peanut Butter jj. .....;.14c Zerolene, quart, Aumsille and Tangent Zerolene, gallon, Aumville and Tangent Alotoreze, medium, A,timsvilie Motoreze, gallon Au ms ville.. Gasoline, gallon. Auras ville ..L..L Gasoline, 10 gallons, 'Aumsville Gasoline, Tanjent Gasoline, 10 gallons,' Tangent 1.09 JLl. -.17 v .10 r, ao -.04- .12 0 ; JB5 -.27 15 45, , 45 - 251 ' .75 2.55 XI 2.65 We pay cash for Eggs Butter arid Poultry. The above are our regular Cash Prices.. In all other departments me prices are equaiiy as low ana are gooa every aay in the week until the market changes. j Read the adsu of the city merchants, the chain store s nd the catalog, then come to our store and remember Don't Undersell Us. ' 9 ! They AUMSVILLE TURNER I 1 TANGENT JUNCTION CITY A .V. Your Car u Only a Few Minutes from Our-Store 4 I K 3C , ' , . " ' 'a r : . . . , tx Jet. . 'I.ii'a t -T,