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Show THE HERALD MONDAV, OCTOBER 3a, 1922. i NEW REPAIR SHOP OPENED, I. a Wild Mtiert rpoalmr. has opened the Guarantee Repair shop at 416 West Center street where he has fitted up first ciass nop xor th repairing of . electric Irons, phonographs, guns, etc. He soar-an tee all his work. He specialises. in the repairing or eiecinc irons. Tw? ANTED Board and room, by two WILL TRADE Sonors phonograph According to Mr. Wald. burned out u. s., . in for barn or second-banlumber. irons can be repaired through a new , ciean genuemen, Southeast part of city. Address Jay m E. t4b. 8. special process much cheaper than 'X Ebbs, care R.'R. Shops. eleFor fire Insurance of the better it U possible to purchase new Iron; the ments for N-l FOR SALE 300 bushels Jonathan class see W. H. Ray. hot SIDE HEATERS for coal or coke FOR SALE, CHEAP Cole's 0 erred. Poulton farm on west Phone heater. blast r splendid condition, big bargains . i ' drive. Bates Stores Co. 767 R 2 FOR SALE Hajwphone " N3 furnished to Two RENT Clothes rooms ANTED press. City ;F0R Tailoring. 337 W. Center. Phone WANTED 4 or S boarders 56 S. 2nd W. carry 50. Dolly Bleak, Prop. ing lunch. Inquire 129 So. UniverFOR RENT modern bouse, sity Ave. OR SALE At bargain, 041 Inquire 158 E. 2nd N. frame bouse on 3x9 rod lot, East sweet cider 412 W 3 park. Call J FOR SALE629 M FOR RENT Two nice unfurnished Jenter street, near N 13 So. Phone 633-J- . V. Johnson. rooms. 690 E. 4th S. 1 A little bigger company and a FOR SALE Four lota, 3x12 rods, on West Center street Also 10 FOR 8ALE Potatoes, sweet pdta-- little better service.- - For fire l see W. II. Ray. acres of land on same location. - ,toea, cabbage, beets, carrots, Would take city property on trade. ' turnips, parsnips, onions. By the L08T N-- l Bicycle, painted red, new Call at 1013 West Center St. top, pumpkins, mangel beets and was taken from front of tires; carrots. We deliver. N, Gay, 314 Sutton's Market. Return to 385 The Great American Insurance 0 W. 4th S. Phone B12. N. 6th W. for reward. tf company has been in business 50 dol over 42 LOST Ton are losing money un FOR 8ALE First class cooking years and has Let me million write your in assets. lars less you trade with the Wasatch and eating apples, 60c bushel fire insurance In. a big- company. Produce, tf Will take any kind of (train at W. N-- l H. Ray. marital price, ur uuiukbiib tuiu v'Sn FOR SALE Dodge touring ear; w. A. Nut To do dressmaking. tail, rnone &2w. ozeir WANTED Schofield 0 good shape, $250. Phone Co. . Auto WANTED For the U. S. navy, d A pair of men 18 to 35 years of LOST FOR RENT Two nioe rooms, with glasses. Return to Herald office. age. Earn big pay and see tne 8--1 0 hoard. 11J E. Center. world while learning a trade. U. 8. Reward. -- Daily Herald Want Ads u ' d ' .. Coiipgfflii Ml l2Fpf 790-R-- i. ' ; 1 . , O-3- O-3- 387-N- 0-2- tf shell-rimme- able-bodie- O-3- 4-- tf Navy Recruiting Station, State N-- l FOR RENT 6 room modern house. real Armory, Provo, Utah. N-- l 391 8. 4th E. estate see J. W. Johnson. Phone 33-modern bunga-FOR RENT Phone Milch cows. 647 E. WANTED ow, furnished; located N-- l WeUs L. BrimhalL FOR RENT Furnished root. 283 Center. Inquire 58 E. Center. Phone FOR GOOD BARGAINS In tf tf W. 1st S. 80. N-- i FOR SALE Violin and kitchen ..... , $1.25 d cook h, 0-3- .25; 1 N-1- 3 N-1- 3 Suppose You Have $1000 in Bonds 4, Frotn which you draw your income therefrom is but FORTY DOLLARS a year or $10.00 every three months. $1000 in ahve - ; ..... ... s - .. A v ... ' '.(, r 4 , 1 , ' " . The Central Pacific will not be another Colorado From 1901 to 1912, the Union Pacific controlled It the Central Pacific and practically all the substantial Midland. The road will not be dismantled, nor will lose anything except its Southern Pacific parent whose" chief interests are admittedly pledged in favor of an- other line (via El Paso) that does not come within 800 miles of Salt Lake CityorOgden.- - The Central Pacifier-wi- ll gain independence, and later, if grouped with the it will receive the support of a strong, The Union Pacific believes in competition. Were it the only line in- Utah, it would have to make reason- ' improvements made an the Central Pacific during the present century were made within those eleven years. Not until 1909 was the Westers Pacific through line i that most of these improvements, were made without the added spur of Western Pacific competition. Should the Union Pacific again .acquire the Central Pacific, it would mainMin tto jMuae forward-lookin- g poBeyy and, unjike. the Southern Pacific, would-n- ot be interested in the support of another ronte or the movement of traffic via another line. established, so - able rates to move the products of Utah to market in competition with the products of other sections. If market competition were not sufficient, the Interstate Commerce Commission with its vast powers, would protect against unreasonable and discriminatory rates. The Union Pacific supports the Utah steel Indus try, is building, a railroad 85 miles krag to, bring the iron ore to the main line,: thence to Springville, and will join in reasonable rates on the manufactured product out of Springville. it remembered that the Western Pacific, a standard railroad, parallels the Central Pacific the en- : , Be tire distance through Utah, Nevada and California, and this insures to the shippers and citizens along the way the benefits of active competition. No matter who gets the Central Pacific, this Western Pacific competition will continue. The salvation of the Intermountain country depends on supplying manufactured and other products to the Pacific Coast. If such products are purchased in the east for Pacific Coast delivery, they will continue to move via "the Panama Canal, thus depriving the Intermqijntain Country of this trade and the railroads of the hauL The Union Pacific assists the electric lines which parallel it in Utah. Long ago it voluntarily established joint rates and divisions with these electric lines, and has furnished them practically all their freight car equipment under the usual interchange arrangements with steam lines. The Union Pacific System having such large interests in the State of Utah would be prompted by if nothing mtfre," in continuing the development of Utah and the Intermountain" country. Its emself-intere- st, ployes in Utah, with their dependents, number about The Union Pacific will not close the Ogden Gateway. President C. R. Gray of the Union Pacific System officially stated that should the Union Pacific acquire the Central Pacific, the present situation will be maintained. The Union Pacific-CentrPacific lines will ' need the assistance of all lines intoOgfefir' al Now Suppose You Have " - Western Pacific Competition Retained But EI Paso Route Domination Removed N-- 0-3- 86-inc- "V- aggressive line, definitely committed to the building of a bigger and better Intermountain Empire. A 3.00 Ladies' Skirts, just from factory, get ready for cold WANTED stove. 184 E. 6ta N. 'Phono 620-weather 1 $2.49 in great demand, yard 20c Percale, .16 LOST Wednesday night. 2 goats. 20c Gingham, just what you want, yard. . .16 Reward. Phone 95, Herald office. $1.25 Serge, cheaper than wholesale, yard 75 50c School Plaids, wonderful value, yard .35 25c Garters, ever young man needs one pair of these, 15 THANKSGIVING HAT SALE All hats at reduoed nrlcee. Best in S5e Wool and Cotton Hose, pair.. .29 quality; cheapest in price. Parlor 20c Arrow Brand Collars, selling below cost, 2 for. .'. . Millinery, opposite hospital, 56 E. Men's Flannel Shirt $2.25 $1.98 2nd S. We Buy for Cash and Sell for Less. FOR RENT One furnished bed THE PEOPLE'S STORE room, steam heated. 66 E. 2nd S., 118 North University Avenue. half block from Roberts Hotel. second-han- - Union Pacific, D-1- pair . - - N-- l PEOPLE ARE FINDING IT OUT cabinet. Call 364 N. 7th W. The people in Utah county stop and figure before they FOR RENT Furnished rooms for buy and they go where they can do the best. That is what light housekeeping. Phone 501--- we do. Our small overhead expense enables us to sell much - -- - l cheaper. 'Man to drive Ftwd to $1.00 Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, latest style, pair 79 WANTED for in Nevada, Ely, $1.25 Ladies Silk and Wool Hose, another shipment just ar- fare. 'Must famish exchange ga and oil. .. rived, pair 98 Address Box Provo Herald. 040 $1.50 Ladies' All Silk Hose, selling fast, get you a pair now, - ' .. 0-3- N-- : " Its annual payroll is $7,500,000. What reason could impel it to reverse1 its policy of protecting and developing the territory which furnishes the traffic? 20,000. As against the glittering promises of the road Which seeks to retain what the Supreme Court of the El PASGltoute and the Santa Fe's line through Albu-- it must give up, there stands the Union Pacific's noteworthy achievements for the querque. public good. directions to meet comtitlon'of the Southern Pacific's United States has decreed sist What the Union Pacific has done it will continue to the communities along its lines to grow and prosper. It is a matter of record that no line has ever come under the control of the Union Pacific whichhas not been improved in facilities and service to the publ do-as- d res of oke Co. k hree months 5 : arafc CeilraS Facile 0-3- 1 1 We shall famish additional information from time to time For further futiculars see George W. Craig, Agent, Provo, Utah. Umoim System r a |