TTIE MORXIXG OREGOSTIAX, MOXDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922 BUS REGULATIONS , OF STATE REVISED fthe popular concert at the municipal I SEATTLE'S OFFER TO ot Pythias of Oregon, which Is to se- j lect a site for the prouosed home which is to be erected by the Knights ! mm road WILL GO FORWARD auditorium yesterday afternoon. The club was organized in the interest fcood music and. although not pro fecMonai in character, include in its of Pythias of Oregon and Washington at some point -within a radius of 50 miles of Portland, paid a visit to Forest Grove today and Inspected the 15-acre tract of land that Is offered by the local lodge and the citixens of Forest Grove. The party comprised Lelf F'nseth, GOETHALS IS FUIY membership only talented musicians. M;ss Phyllis Wolfe appeared a o- pra.no soloist, with Misa Mary Nullock ias accompanist. Frederick W. Good rich played several numbers on the I pipe organ. 3 The complete programme follows: Triumphal March from "Aida" 4 Verdi) t grand chancellor commander; Walter Pooling of Property by Appli- cants Forbidden. City Anxious for Genera! to Visit Skagit Project. G. Gleason. grand keeper of records Backers Say Great Northern Will Not Stop Plans. Overture to "Semir-amid"' Roatnl. and seal; Leslie Crouch, supreme representative, and W. J. H. Clark ! Fredrick W Goodrich, organist; Pre lude to HLohegnn ' 4 Wifnr) ; lcfaa Uub nsmti club.- Fran ck O. Eiciin- and Fred J. Johnson, grand trustees. iauto, director, Beatrice .icbenlfcub, ac companist; "In an Enchanted Korea " These men and their families were guests at a banquet tendered at the Laughlln hotel this afternoon .by the Commercial club of thi. city, after which the s'te was inspected. The grand lodges of Washington and (dp. tain j ; L,ullDr from mume Jakotowkl) ; Kondo d' Amour t Wester ; '. ,1 LIENS TO BE DEDUCTED jot "the wildra" (Horttnai!?, "Gprtn. SPOKANE SEEMS AMUSED FIELD HELD ENORMOUS m rt ii tin sinf.cf jaacr aayenj ; i a anew 4aynor ; eoiur of the Robin Woman Oregon propose Jointly to erect mm from FtiiMww (Cadnao); PhyCis WoJt; Malady Lares ; Two Hungarian Eance home for unfortunate Knights of Pythias, Pythian sisters and orphans. Urthmt), Mr. Goodrich: Marc he UDUaie AppraNal of Land to Be Confined (Pacini J, ichnlaitt Kneembie club. tormer Refusal to Enter Pot to Railway Connecting Up State From North to South Declared Need of Irrigators. 3 PACKEH5 LOSE 55,8E3,508 MORRIS & CO. REPORTS RE- DUCTION IN SURPLUS. to Ileal Value; All Estimates Are to Be Checked. Bear Expense of Bringing En gineer to State I local led. LIMITING CROPS OPPOSED 0 SALEM. Or.. Feb. 5 (Special.) Revised 'rules and refrulaUona with relation to the operation of the world war veterans' state aid com' mission were maae public today by Captain Harry C. Brumbaugh, secre tary of the commission. The new rules became effective January 25. Important among- the revised resu- lit'.on. are the following: Acceptance of a loan lor less than !3fruO does cot prevent the applicant WASHINGTON OFFICIAL SATS POLICY WILL REACT. Action of 'National Agricultara Conference TTrglng Farmers to Cut Acreage Discussed. subsequently applying; for an amount I tlon ot to, nat.ona, agricultural that will mak. his aggregate fj"'-f fere nee In Washington. D. C. in cation. IJOw. Footing of property of ,, ' , two or mora applicants will not be permitted. Each applicant must be separate, and no loans will be made r. n undivided Interest In property. Two or mora parcels of property lo cated In on. county may be offered as security. Timber lands or mining claim, will Hot be accepted a aeourity for a loan. nor unproductive or unimproved prop rtT unless nart of the nroceed. of tha loan Is for the construction of a horn. on th. property. Rejection of application for a cer tain amount a. a loan on property doe. not operate to prevent the sub mission of a n.w application lor loan. The net appraisal of the land I. arrived at by deducting all liens lor public Improvement., .ewers, drain . f rlcht. or Irrlicatlon Wnon proceeds of a loan are to be used to accomplish the transfer of title, th. transaction will be handled through a bank or trust company. Whra th. applicant wlahe. advances Ynade to meet payment. lor material and labor, th. transaction, will be tnrough an authorised bank or truat company. Estimates t Be caeca.es. "No advance to borrower, for lm- -Brovemsnt on real property to meet payment for material or laoor snail be authorised unless th. applicant or cfualifled relatlv. 1. the owner of the property at th. tlm. of completion of th. loan a. provided by the rules and retaliations. Th. appraisal of th. land .hall be confined to a real value. 1-lans. speci fication and building estl ma lee will be checked in th. office of. the com sntaalOQ and will be considered by th. commission, together with th. apt-raiser's report In determining th. amount of th. loan to be authorised. In cases where money 1. to be ad v a need on a contract, th. contract hall set out th. period, of construc tion at which payment, .hall be made to th. contractor and the commission hall be furnished a certificate of the contractor approved by th. borrower and tha architect or agent of the commission, to th. effect that auch .tag. of construction has been reached. Also that the construction and workmanship conform to the plans and specifications. The trust company or bank then shall prepare the claim voucher covering the amount due. hav. It duly algned and verified by the applicant and hav. the aam. forwarded to th. commis sion, if approved by the commission, It will be forwarded to the secretary of state for audit and payment. Meet lacs to Be -Weekly. When the actual payment of bonuses and advancement of roans tart, probably about March 1, the members of the commission will hold meetinKS in Salem as frequently as one. a week. This will be necessary the commissioners said, because ot that provision of the bonus law which provide, that all appraisals of land hail finally be passed on by the state. Application, for loans and cash tonuHi continue to arrive at the commission headquarter. In large number.. As previously announced approximately 60 per cent of the ap i:cants prefer the cash bonus to the loan. This is due to a large extent to tb. fact that many ex-service men who originally desired to obtain the loan, have found themselves without any security acceptable to the state. Tha only alternative for these men is to accept cash compensation based upon the time they served In th. army or other branches of tb. military service during the world war. Approximately 69 men and women are now employed In th. bonus of f'ces. and the application, are being checked over almost a. rapidly as hry arrive. As far as possible, the tonus commission I. employing- only x-aervlce men and women. It was said here today that money to be derived from bonds .old her. reoently probably will be available stboat March 1. Thia money will ag- srrerato approximately 110.000.000. and wr'U ro far toward meeting th. appii cation, for cash bonuses now on file at the commission headquarter, OLTMPIA, Wash-, Feb. 6. The ac- con n vol lna for a limitation of farm cron acre ae until agricultural condition, lm prove was disapproved In a statem.n Issued today by Director K. L. Krench of the state department of agriculture. It la hard to believe, tha state ment read. In part, "that any consid erabl. number of farmer, will take their Inspiration from thia decision or ar. prepared to let their land li Idle rather than produce food at i time when th. great majority of th. hit. people of tb. world ar. not sufficiently fed. "There la a distinction to b. drawn her.. It la proper and in soma In stance, wis. for a farmer to cease growing on. crop that ha. proved unprofitable to him and to turn to another which show, better possiblli ties. There was sanity and wiadom displayed by the southern farmer, who in tha last few year, have limited their acreage In cotton in order to de vote that acreage to the production of foodstuff, for which they had prevt ously been dependent upon other states. But to let any considerable portion of th. farm acreage lie Idle, a. apparently proposed by th. Wash ington conference, la a colossal blun der. "There Is no prospect of production In any staple line In excess of the world's real and pressing needs, al though It might b. possible, through limiting production, to increase the price so that the poorer cannot buy and must suffer further deprivation. No on. can forecaat the future, even for on. crop year. Under ordinary condition. w hav. but little excess production, even of the great staples, beyond domestic requirements. Tnis policy win react on me grow er. The farmers are entitled ana in some staples do receive protection against the dumping of foreign prod ucts on our markets. But If they deliberately reduce pro duction so as to make foreign impor tation, necessary in cas. of a short crop. In order to supply our domestic needs, how long will such protection as they hav. be extended to them, and what prospect will they have for tha further protection for which they ar. asking?' PHYSICIANS PAY TRIBUTE Funeral of Captain Kuykendall Is Held at Eugene. EUGENE. Or, Feb. 5. (Special.) Several hundred citixens of Eugene and of the state attended the funeral of Captain John Eberle Kuykendall, who died In France after the armis tice was signed, held at th. First Methodist church this afternoon. lr. J. M. Walters, pastor of the church, and P. L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, spoke. Pallbearers were members of the medical profession from different parts of the state who were in the service with Captain Kuykendall. They were Pr. Guy i-Urohm. Dr. Harry Moore, Dr. Frank Mount, Dr. Carleton "Smith, Dr. Dick Roes and Dr. M. G. Howard. Captain Kuykendall organised what was known at first as the university of Oregon Red Cross ambulance com pany and It was afterward mustered nto the army service at Camp "Lwls, Wash. He was a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and a football player during his college career. OREGON HOTEL HAS FIRE BLAZE PUT OUT WHILE 17 5 PATRONS SLEEP. l'larurs at Top of Air Shaft; Only Damage Broken Panes and ) Soiled Carpets. A fire which broke cut at the top cf an. air shaft at th. Oregon hotel. early yesterday morning was ex tinguished by firemen from engine company No. II and chemical com- oany No. 1 while 175 patron, in the hot.! al.pt peacefully only a few knowlr. r that anything unusual had happened. G. A. BuelL night clerk, was at tracted by the smell of smoke which r-ad been blown down the air shaft. He Investigated and found some debris around the skylight on fire. A te.ephon. call was sent to fir. head quarter, and tte two companies responded. A few cf th. patron, who were not then asleep noticed "the smoke and several more were aroused by un avoidable noise- made by the fire en gine and th. men, but nearly every one In th. hotel slept through the fire. Beyond on. or two broken pane. In the skylight and several .oiled caft psts there waa no damaee. 25 VIOLINISTS FEATURE Elchenlanb's Ensemble Club Heard at Municipal Auditorium. TK playing of EMchenlaub. en-1 aambla. iua of Si violinists featured INSTITUTE DRAWS CROWD Three-Day Session at Pine Grove Is Brought to Close. HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 5. (Spe clal.) Large crowds attended the sixth annual Pin. Grove Community Institute, which closed its three-day session today with religious exercises All meetings of the institutewhich began Friday night with a pro gramme largely devoted to a health and sanitation crusade, have been well attended. Residents from all parts cf th. valley were present. The biggest day was Saturday, when the meeting Tasted throughout tha day with a basket luncheon at noon. At th. Friday night meeting ad dress, were delivered by Dr. Carolyn Underbill, local dentist, who spoke on the car. of children's teeth, and Mrs. Glendora Blakeley. county health nurse. Children of tha school par ticipated in drills. Eugene Elks to Celebrate. EUGENE. Or.. Feb. B. (Special.) Th. Eug.n. lodg. of Elks will cele brate Its Z&th anniversary at a ban quet Wednesday night. It la expected that many or the Charter memoer. now living and scattered In different parts of the coast country will attend. The local lodg. waa instituted Janu ary 13, 1907. It was Intended to hold the celebration January is, put the exalted ruler. Ben F. Russell, "waa ill from pneumonia and has only recently recovered sufficiently to be out. Tax Reduction Suit .Filed. MONTHS ANO, Wash.. Feb. G. (Spe cial.) Suit for reduction of taxes on tracts of timber was filed yesterday by Mr. and Mra P. R. Hogan. They set forth that the timber on tha land is mostly hemlock and small. The assessor', valuation for taxation pur posed was IIS. 670, and the value set by the plaintiffs Is t.3.T. The reduc tion In taxes asked is from fli:a.4S to 30.35. Old Pioneer City Unearthed. MADRID, Feb, t. El ImrareiaJ publishes a report f rem Bantlbanes cf the discovery there of extensive remain, of what apparently was onoe a Roman city. Tracea of a highway running toward Astorga. cistern, with piping of copper, gold coins, fragments of ceramics and vases filled with ashes ar. said to hav. been unearthed. SEATTLE, Waslu. Feb. 4. In I statement given out in Spokane to day to a representative of the Post Intelligencer, Major-General George W. Goethals, who is engaged In mak ing a survey of the Columbia basin project for tho state of Washington, declared he would not be able to In spect the city's Skagit river project, as he had previously intimated he would like to do. General Goethals said he would remain In Seattle but a day visiting friends, and would then go to San Francisco. Completion of the work of surveying the basin project may take ten days. It waa aid. PTJGET SOUND BUREAU. Olympla. Wash.,' Feb. 6. If the membership of th. Spokan. chamber of commerce is possessed of th. average sense of humor It has th. chance for anything from a grin to a guffaw over the in vitation that Seattle officially extends to General Goethals to visit and in spect the Skagit river power project. Tacoma may also edge in on the mer riment. It is considered very funny here, especially around the depart ment of settlement and reclamation. hlch, in a way. .Is responsible for General Goethals' presence in the northwest at this time. The well-known purpose of General Goethals' visit is to investigate and report on the Columbia river basin Ir rigation project. He is already at that job. and from the outset of the negotiations to obtain his : exDert opinion it has been understood that his time is limited. Tho fee for his services, all that he asked tor. is thought to be sufficient to Insure his undivided attention to the one task up to the limit of his time. Project Big to Seattle. . From the Seattle point of view. however, it seems that th. Skagit project, now in process of develop ment under a bitter controversial fire. looms bigger than anything else on earth. -As long as so distinguished an engineer as General Goethals Is in the neighborhood It was thought good plan to invite him over and get him to say something, after he has finished frittering away his time with he lesser concerns of eastern Wash ington. A Seattle newspaper corre- pondent. sent to meet General Goe thals at Spokane, gave him first news of th. Skagit. The general expressed courteous conversational interest. On the strength of this Acting Mayor Hesketh of Seattle, City Engineer Dimock and C. F. Uhden, chief engi- eer or the bkagit project, united In a cordial invitation to visit Seattle and the Skagit. In noting the fact of the Invitation, Seattle newspapers say that If General Goethals comes he will be the "guest of the city." In other words, it will not cost him any- taing for the privilege. Seattle Once Refused. But the humor of the situation lies back of thq more recent facts. Se me was once Invited to share In the cost of bringing General Goethals the state; only once, however, for he first signs of reluctance to con tribute were followed by prompt withdrawal, of the invitation. The first move to secure General Goethals' services was made by Spokane, the natural center of interest in the Co- umbia basin development. Dan A. Scott, director of the state depart ment of settlement and reclamation. came quickly to the front with proffer all that remained of the fund ap propriated by the legislature for the urveys of the project. General Goethals' fee is $25,000. Director Scott's department furnished approx imately fla.OOO. Tacoma promises bout $2000. Spokane stands respon- ible for the remainder. Seattle refused to come into the pot. And not only that Seattle spe cifically spurned the Columbia river basin project, and through its cham ber of commerce, declared opposition any such undertaking. Opinion in Spokane and elsewhere throughout the state is that Seattle went quite a bit out of its way to "knock." Now. with General Goethals close at hand, and his compensation fully cared for by others, Seattle folk be come suddenly eager to have him pass on their own private project. Before reaching Spokane General Goethals had asked Director Scott to make it plain to all civic and social organisations that he was not com ing to fill any speaking engage ments. This was in general response to the many Invitations to dinners and conferences that were showered on the general by wire as Boon as it was known that he was on his way. Early reports of General Goethals at work on the Columbia basin survey show him plowing- through snow and enduring a good deal of season ably cold weather. Whether, when this is dona. h. will regard a trip into th. snow-clad fastnesses of the Skagit as a diversion, remains to b. seen. Volume of Sales, However, De clared to Be Satisfactory, With $2,500,000 Cash in Bank. CHICAGO, Feb. E. Morris & Co, packers, sustained a not loss for the year ending October 29, 1921. of f5, 863. 506 while this loss and operating expenses reduced the surplus account from 113,271,796.20 to $1,299,255.43. a decrease of over $11,900,000, according to tho financial report made public today. Volume of sale, was satisfactory, however, th. report stated, adding that cash in bank is more than $2, 500,000 and quick liabilities are about $7,800,000 while quick assets are $39. 000,000. a ratio of about five to one. Commenting on the report In a mes sage to stockholders. Nelson Morris, chairman of the board of directors, said: Th. year just closed has probably been the worst year in the history of both ta livestock and packing busl- j. The tremendous drop in all livestock and wholesale meat prices to below pre-war levels has made it impossible to operate except at a loss." CHICAGO, Feb. 5. The two fea tures of the meat trade durinjr Janu ary from the viewpoint of the consum ing public wer the fact that whole sale prices of fresh pork remained practically unchanged despite an in crease of about $2 a hundred in the cost of live hogs, and the vigorous demand for ham, a statement by the institute of American meat puckers said today. Light stocks of pork and hogs at market centers Indicate packers have refused to accumulate large stocks at present prices, the report said. An effort is beln made to market as much pork -as possible while It is fresh, rather than to place it out cured. Trade was described as fairly good for January. The market for live cattle showed a lower trend, be cause cattle receipts and beef ship ments in January were heavier than for the latter part of December, said the statement. Live lambs during the month showed an Increase of over 2 cents, the report said. Proffered Site Viewed. FOREST GROVE. Or, Feb. 8. Th. grand lodwe committee nf the Knights WATER FIGHT WATCHED Hood River Litigation Causing In terest Among Attorneys. HOOD RIVER, Or.' Feb. -5. (Spe cial. )LItigation over the rights to water of a spring on the land of Ed mund Gehrig, Summiit orchardist, whose neighbors, Philip, Alphonse and Frank Kollas, are seeking to enjoin from the use of the spring, is creat ing .an interest among local irriga tion attorneys. Kollas Brothers claim that the recent adjudication of the water rights of the Hood River val ley, just passed on by circuit court, grants them the waters of Yew Wood creek. They declare that the spring is a source of the creek. The defendant, however, says that the spring in question is fn marshy soil and that it never had any definite channel until he cut one, developing the waters of the swamp in supplying his home with water and irrigating a small garden tract. AID TO LABOR OFFERED Columbia University Ready to Edu cate Masses, Saya Director. NEW TORK, Feb. 5. (By the As sociated Press.) Columbia university stands ready to co-operate, with labor unions in education of the masses and thereby wipe out class division, sadd Profeasor James C. Egbert, director of the university extension, in a re port presented last night by Presi dent Nichols Murray Butler. - Asserting that the first national conference on workers' education in the United States was a most signifl cant development in adult education. Professor Egbert expressed surprise that those interested in the movement had not turned to the universities and called attention to establishment, within the last three years, of labor colleges in ten Industrial centers, stretching from Boston to Seattle. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., Feb. 5. Announcement that the Great Northern Railway com pany Is planning new facilities and extensive improvements at Wenat chee. Involving possible expenditure of $500,000, will have no deterrent effect on the efforts of the- promo ters of the Wenatchee Southern Rail way. News dispatches of February 1 from Wenatchee told of the pur chase by the Great Northern of 60 acres south of the city, including two tracts over which the Wenatchee Southern had already surveyed its right of way, andBpeculated on the effect this might have on the pro- Tvnaed new railroad. According to Wenatchee men in Seattle this week It may cause some slight modlfiea tlon of the surveys for the Wen itches Southern line, but will not nhantrA the sreneral purpose. The survey for the Wenatchee Southern has been completed all the wn v lhrourh from Wenatchee to Kennewick, following down the west bank of the Columbia river. Coat Is Estimated. FaiimatAfl have been made of con ntnn mats- th maior portion oi th. rttrt nt wav has been obtained, and the deeds are ready to be placed on file. The city of Wenatchee has granted the new company rrancnise for the use of certain streets and alleys. The Wenatchee Southern's application for a certificate of neces sity has been received by the inter state commerce commission at Wash ington D. C, and has Deen reiertcu to Governor Hart and the public serv ice commission of the state of Wash ington for recommendation. The project, according to those interested in it 'has thus been brought along almost to the point of final determi nation and the beginning cjf con struction. The Wenatchee Southern company was incorporated in October, 19-0. The forces leading the -movement for the new line were the Pomona grange of Chelan county and' the Wenatche Commercial club. Th, smart fr. -numose is to build a line of railway, comparatively of short distance in itself, that will con nect up with every transcontinental line in the state. - At a point &J miles south or wenaicuet- ti,.ii..w.. be made with the Chicago. Milwaukee Xr St. Paul, with the assurance, it was said, of joint-user privileges over that line for the 47 miles Into Han tnA Tho distance to be built from Hanford to Richland, on the Northern Pacific, is 21 miles, and from Rich land to Kennewick approximately eight miles. Tie proposed line con nects with the Orejron & Washington at a point about five miles west of Kennewick. The Wenatchee southern wouia thus give a north-and-south line through the state, from Oroville, at the international 'boundary, to Pascc with access to all- parts of the conn try by its connections with four transcontinental lines. Work Is Financed. Work on the project has been financed by the people of Wenatchee and along the proposed route, an easy water grade all the way down. The project originated in the losses said to have been surtered. in past years y the fruit growers of central Washington caused by delay in the movement of orchard crops. We natchee fruit growers -have estimated the 1919 loss in that district at ap proximately $5,000,000. Some of this loss, it was admitted, came back to the growers in the settlement of their THE REAPER To the Reaper belongs the greatest of all rewards. The reward of thoughtful planning and persistent effort. - What reward are your declining years to hold for you those fast approaching years when your earning capacity will have become ex hausted? Is it to be financial care and worry, or the keen satisfaction of enjoying the harvest of persistent and thoughtful Saving? Think ahead! . Open a Savings Account here TODAY and prepare yourself. . ' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT (Open Saturday Evenings From 6 to 8) T HENORTHWE5TERN NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND OREGON claims', but they maintained that the net loss of the one year alone would have been sufficient to buildl a con siderable stretoh of the new railroad. Each year tho orchards of north central Washington are producing a greater fruit tonnage. The shipments of the Wenatchee district in 1919 amounted to 12,156 cars, whereas more than 14,000 ears movea out in 192L The Wenatchee district, proper, has sjbout 14,000 acres under water, but there Is now a plan for the irri gation of 46,000 acres of land in that part of the state which needs but the touch of water to be fertile in the highest degree. It is contended that th. utmost possible enlargement of facilities by the present single east-andt-west transcontinental railway would not be sufficient to meet th. requirements if central and north central Washington are to be further developed. Sheriff Has Gold Badge. MONTESANO. Wash, Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Gibson Is wearing a new star, a gold one, and his friends predict that his pride In the badge will prompt him to increase the num ber of arrests. Tha star is a gift from the deputy sheriffs and jailers. It was Intended as a Christmas gift, but was late in arriving. Cry wood, any length, Ediefsa'a.A4, It Must Be Good f fff The choice of the best coffee crop f f is always our first step in producing f 4 Tastes better goes further. 1 I Edwards' ' gFiiilT 1, j'!fi 0 Today, Tuesday, Wednesday Feb. 6-7-8 Extraordinary Added Attraction The Greatest Aggregation of Movie Stars Ever Assembled in One Film. Mayor Cryer Bert Lytell Viola Dana Alice Lake Theodore Roberts ' Rex Ingrain Alice Terry Fred Niblo Marcus Loew William R. Hearst May Allison Ben Turpin Buck Jones Larry Semon Ruth Roland Jackie Coogan Enid Bennett Walter Hiers Douglas MacLean Carmel Meyers Frank Keenan George Beban Robert Edeson Al St. John Ora Carew Herbert Rawlinson AND MANY OTHERS PAULINE FREDERICK IN THE Lure of Jade 5 Acts Vaudeville 5 CONTINUOUS, 1 to 11 P. 5L Afternoons Evenings Children 10c Children 17c Adults , ..20c Adults , .39c Don't Stub Your Toe NE dark night so the story goes a certain monarch placed a large boulder in the middle of the road. Thousands of his people, thereafter, severely stubbed their toes or troubled to walk around. At length, one lusty youth wiser than the rest 'seized the stone and heaved it from his path. And where it had rested, he found a bag of gold. Are you stubbing your toe? Are you overlooking any bags of gold? How about the advertising in this paper? Do you read it consistently? It, is a bag of gold to many of our readers. In our columns you will find the advertisements of alert, progressive merchants and manufacturers who seek to tell you something they think you ought to know. This advertising is news about the very things that inter est you most articles that will save you money, lessen your work, or add materially to your comfort and well being. Thrifty men and women read advertising. To them it is a plain, everyday business proposition a duty they owe themselves and their purses. It tells them where they can buy exactly what they want at a price they can afford to pay. Advertising pays them. They make it pay. It will pay you, too. Read it. J