Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1923 -' :. ' V -.- . issued Daily Except Monday by u r. ,; . . THE STATESMAN PDBUSnWJO CXIMPANY 215- S. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon (Portland Office 627 Board of . ' ' - I MKMI1EK OF THE ASSOCIATED PIUSSS '? The Associated Press is exclnsiTely entitled to the use tor publi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. i R. J. Hendricks ...... ' '.U Stephen A. Stone ....... Ralph Glover Frauk Jaskoskl ........ ...... TELEPHONES; : : Business Office,- St Circulation Department, 5a t ; I- - Job Department. 682 " - ? Society Editor, 10 . ! Entared it the Postof f ice In Salem, ... !-.--,'--,-) - .1., . WILL THE MILLION The last political campaign in Oregon was waged very largely around the idea of cutting down the state and other t public expenses in Oregon, and reducing taxes, without im pairing the efficiency of the service. i That is the business of the present administration and of the legislature now in session ( . '-. . ! J - The main business; the most important, j Thetime for the consideration of measures is 3hort, and there is a good deal of uncertainty right now about how the savings, and the reductions are to be brought about -vWv And if there is a definite, clear cut program ' already worked out no one seems to have specifically announced it. A great deal may be done in a short time, of course; but much thought and planning will have to precede such a consummation, r ' ' v. ; :" . .. . . It was stated in, the campaign that a milliorr dollars an nually, might be, lopped of f the state expenses, without im pairing the quality of the service. t . . . ;; There "-are two bills now before, the legislature for an. ; approach to a commission form or a cabinet or corporation r form of state government; ; ii -r i ;; ! ;; a ,;i -"v. ' ; It- is claimed: for both of them thai they will effect ; economies by the consolidation of boards and functions and the elimination of expensive. overhead in salaries and other . COStS , . . l ' - : ' '"v., - But there is a lack of definiteness ' u: . Not much to be gathered about the, specific things pro posed to be abolished and consolidated. ' The people of Oregon expect a great deal.; , They have a right to expect a great deal. They are going to be disap pointed if a good showing is not made. " ; ' , . , ; If there is slackness and drifting and failure of con structive legislation looking to economies and savings, the ; voters of this state are likely the next time to go to the polls to act like a bull in a china shop. ,H i - --. : J -.. i There is likely tq be some smashing; and perhaps-some unwise things will be attempted, and perchance some unwise things "done. -'. . ". '.' V (,' , ....v; K :: -; .There are some ugly mutterings now; and all the people of this state who have the best interests of Oregon at heart; of Oregon. and all; her institutions", ought to hope .for;, sane, "constructive issues out of this session of the legislature; and thus rh avoidance of a feeling among the ranks of the voters ; a that they must attempt! on their own initiative desperate :. jneasure&J - i; - . Ki - .--s - SV This legislature, and this state , administration, is committed; to it' reduction; of expenses .and a ' lowering of taxes.. That Is the big -thing.- Ad it Is ''not an easy thing." either ; i - ' The main reason why the Sa- e len district "Js" pTogressibg so fast in corn growing, fruit growing, :pa all other forward movements on the land, Is that It has a lot " -of that kind ot ' farmers; Yovt can't hold a country back that Copyright, 1023; Associated t Edit For Boyd THE VVS, " Tongh ' ' 1 "That train smokes a i', :-iC f;'- "I 'Yes 'and shoos, too." i ' '.v i w Dangerous-- - i'Dld you. hear about the awful thing v the .'teacher.', done. ..to roy?" . "Naw." -' "She made him wash h's face at sqhooU" and when he. got .'noma his dog f didn t . know mm . anu bit him.' -3K. J - Thoughtful -. " ';; . ' -John came to his mother , the other day, crying and complain ing v that his sister had been teasing him. '-." :- rv ' . i "Mamma." he said -' between obe, "I wish you would punish Elizabeth." ; ."Now. John," his mpther re piled, i ""you would not want to sfe your little- sister f punished, vould you? 'Nf. v ma'am!, ; But you can . take . her upstairs where I can't see you." ' Can't Please Everyone i VPelio. . fa this the Weather Bureau?" .1" . "Yes." . t ' 'Say, how about ia shower to- , "Don't , ask -me; It you.Jieed cne take it.' :i ' -A T!?. for -Dadi toy a"l his father were Dumb: lot." ; Bell: - - W 1 I t - Trade Building. Phone Automatic .......... . . . i iiManager ........ .Managing Editor . . . . . .'. ........ . .Cashier . . '. . . .Manager Job Dept. Oregon, as second , class matter DOLLARS BE SAVED has 'forward looking Intelligent and hard working , people on thel land; people who , will use both their heads and their hands. 1 ' It is some 'time until 1924, but one of the chief; questions which will be presented' to the' voters of the United States will be that of law enforcement or "Its oppo site. And the form ulators of po litical issues have had nothing to do "i with the prominence 4 of I the ors . The Biggest Little and Girls JiOX walking up the : street v and a Udy in galoshes was walking down. -The 'little boy turned to hie dad and said, ''Hey, Pa, are those what " you call "bootleg gtrsT". K- - t ' - i T - .c . C- . No Donations - Here . Salvation . Army ; collector; "What 'do you do with'' your old clothes?'. '-- ;'-y- Hum: "Well. I hang them on coat hangers inj the : closet, and In the .morning I get up and re move them-and put them" on." i,1 . Too Familiar ' i L-Gale,: four years-old.: had been going to1 Sunday school for; some time..: when his teacher one Sun day asked the i class: "Who wants to go" to -.Heairen?" I All hands'wen up but Gale's. "Why don't you want to go. Gale," a&kfid - the teacher in surprise.- , ' "Why, I Just came frora:there a little while ago," 'complained Gale. ' - " ' ' - I THE SHORT STORY, JR. I , 1 j , . .. - a It Never Showers But it Pours "Well, then It's settled,1 said Hattle. taking another piece - of fudge.- y . .! , . j TYes, and we're air glad you knew Just what Blanches would like," chimed In T VMary;? i Potts. "Isn't .It ' lucky;1 yoii heard her say -she -wanted, handkerchiefs -it--.. statesman issue. r It is as clear as any issue can. be formulated in advance. The .people are to be called on to see to it that laws wisely con sidered and legally enacted : are enforced. ' 1 Perhaps you do not think .the Slogan editor can prove, in the next Thursday ; edition of .( The Statesman that this 'i is the best celery district in the world. You watch. i" .', , - " , One of the troubles of the Turk is that ha : is afraid '. of guessing wrong: 1 Me does not know where to ' place his r present .trust and with it;his future in the allies or in Red Russia.' . , . ' . ' ' There is an 'absence of any mention ' of : David Lloyd ( George In, the papers,' these days, i IThe fact is, when : a man begins ; to write : his' memoir's the bell . has begun to toll for him.; i i Watch Marlon county climb up from the fifth to the first place among Pacific northwest counties In corn growing If, Polk county does not get ahead of her. This development will mean great things for the Salem district. Smith W. Brookhart, the new Iowa senator, has "Wlldman" for a middle, name. But there is nothing in a name. f The former senator from Michigan carried the monicker. of," Tfuman Handy Newberry.. bu he Was mighty "onhandy as Senators' Townsend, Polndexter.! fCellogs H'and others will testify. . . : . 'J Americans' are the most care less Investors, in the world." The govern meht annoanced that! it would redeem; certain Victory notes to the amount of $700,000 000 on December 15, yet a small percentaage of the ; holders of these notes have presented them for payment, notwithstanding the fact that; Interest ceased on the 15th ult. An urgent call has been sent out 'that the notes be pre sented for payment. There are millions of dollars due on Lib erty bonds that have never been offered for,redemption.;W'e don't seem - to care for. money. .: i! ; THE HYPNOTIC. JAG s I, In New York a professional hypnotist -makes his' subjects be lieve they, are Intoxicated. Under the Influence of his mesmeric forces' they 'behave exactly as .if they were ' soused to the decks with rum. It would seem that this Svengali should' be able' to put the bootleggers out of busi ness. To V all intents , and , pur poses a "hypnotic .'Jag should J be Just as exhilirating as one gar nerqd from , flagons .'of: Scotch. The subject can be just as inco herent or nolsy as If - freighted with highballs. The beauty of it is that the hypnotic Jag may not cost a - penny and if the subject is arrested he can furnjlsh ; an Instant alibi. He can wake ' up Paper in he World , for her- birthday?". - ' j, V ? I "ir;iilwaysi vdld7thinkv a hand kerchief Bhower would be( fun," declared Lucll Moore. "I'm go ing to . make -. her one, of those pongee ones 5 like '"" mother' s" "WelU ; you'd i betted get busy, for there isn't much time. I'm going right home and 1 sew i that tatting I've been making on one for her now,' As soon as Mary said. the girls left. Hat- tic-rushed out! to, find, her moth er; "The-girls want to have a handkerchief shower for Blanche tomorrow," she explained.- "Why. that ill be ' lovely," Mrs. Blake agreed. "Blanche needs bankerchie's so badly,' Just yesterday- I heard her -Bay. that If she 'didn't' get some " for her birthday -she Was going 1 to have to go down town to buy some. You - know. 1 bought her - halt a dozen. I'll save them and-give them to her when you girls do." Just then Blanche came In from school, so they could talk no more about it. . ' : Hattle was very busy 'the" next day, but Bhe found time at noon Ui rush, down town. "They are having ,, a sale at Gimbel'sl and I ' bought a, dozen," she whisper ed to her .mother. "They're really very nice : ones. . ; Isn't It lucky they ; happened to be bav ing'a sale?" v - i.. U :lX-i "A 'dozen!", Mrs. Blake gasped. "Well, they were so pretty," laughed Hattie, ' "and . they were selling them by the box, a dozen In a box." The girls -were to arrive at 4 : 30': Aftef, school .Blanche was sent s down town so that : prepar- perfectly sober and there will not be any hint of booze , on hts breath.' ' ' - It & man wishes to give a party, instead of negotiating with rival bootleggers for a case of embalming fluid, he merely ob tains the : services of the hypno tist. . This magnetic guy may be able to put the whole company into a trance. They .will all be on an even keel, which would be a-1 great advantage. At a , real booze party t somebody is always getting pickled to the eyebrows and becoming a general nuisance. At the hypnotic gathering they would ' have an even' start 'and could all be sobered up in time to go home without having to be carried out. It would "seem as if the hypnotist should help In the matter of making the world genuinely dry. ' ALL KUROPE ENGAGED IN MAKING AND SELLING WAR MATERIAL TO CASH BUY- ;A very interesting sidelight upon the professions of European powers that they are doing all th,ey can to restore peaceful con ditions throughout Europe and the rest of the world, is furnished by a recent interview in Paris of Ismet pasha, head of the Turkish delegation at Lausanne and -organizer of the Turkish army." He stated that the Turkish army has purchased war "A materials . ;frbm practically every; European coun try and that the Turkish govern-nient-' played no favorites among those nations willing to sell. He islquoied as follows:; , .' ". ''There does not seem to be much sentiment in this 'business of furnishing 'munitions to coun tries anxious to Cight each other. The dealers will sell to all com ers so long as cash is paid on de livery. There is a firm operat ing, in Holland that wilt sell any kind of gun in any quantity, and deliver it on the high Beas if ports are lacking. Firms in Lon don will do the same. Trieste, at the head of the Adriatic, has become , notorious as .a place to buy wa'r munitions. ; There 'are other agents for war- goods lo cated in Alexandria, in Constan tinople, In various places In the Balkans, and - In Paris.- ' "One of the most successful sellers of war goods is' a German pfirm, the members of which wre once connected with Krupps. They will supply anything asked for, in cluding French munitions. Much of the material , being. sold ' is new. Twenty-six factories are said to be working in Russia", and war material may aoon1 become Russia's chief export? . 4 .- ' COFFEE SHORTAGE NOT SERj- Considerable attention is being given at the present time to cof fee on account of rumors that have been circulated Vhlch would lead the public to believe that if they did not lay in a large supply Edited by, John II. Millar atlons for the party conld , go on without her suspecting ' any thing. "Oh, Hattie." she cried, "look what I bought.'' Proudly Blanche opened her package and displayed the contemts. : "Vou know I didn t get any for my birthday and Gimbel's were hav ing a sale.' 'So I got two dozen." , ' Just then the. Coor bell rang. "You go." moaned Hattie. "I don't feel like It.'; But the girls didn't! walt. The door bursti open ; and in rushed "the girls, each waving a box of hand kerchiefs at Blanche. - Hattie wasn't the only one who had thought of the sale at tlmbel's. "It" never showers' but .' U pours." laughed Blanche's moth er, as' 1 she gave - her '' daughter half a dozen mora. ' '.T t I PICTURE PUZZLE. ' I WAKDAW0RD'5QIMRE. fROM WSi PICTURES. 3 ;'iDw iV ) ctrdsy'i , Copper hold they would i soon be without this necessary article of diet, or they would have to pay exorbitant prices to get it. ; From, most reliable and con servative sources it is learned that most of this "bullish" talk comes from rources that are sel fishly interested in seeing a heavy speculative buying . movement started in coffee. While "it is a fact that a - temporary shortage of green coffee exists in the United States, there is no serious shortage of coffee In producing countries. If everyone-will con tinue to supply himself with cof fee in a normal way, the law of supply tand demand will wultl mately relieve the slightly aggra vated condition that now exists. Roasters may be obliged, for a time to get more money for their products on ; account of - being forced to pay higher prices for their 'supplies, but the advances will be less and slower to come if speculation on . the part of re tailers and consumers Is not in dulged in. - GERMANY ; BUILDING MORE ' SllIPS .THAN ALL OTHER t-i ' ' NATIONS, j r - '' f According to reports made to the 'United States department of commerce, Germany is increasing hers merchant shipping twice-: as rapidly as the; eight , leading, na tions of tbe world co'mblned--Jhr eludink the United States- and GreatBritainv! In thellmoAths -ending last . June, German mer chant shipping increased .1.1Q0. 006 '"tons while the combined merchant shipping of the Unjted States," the British empire,' Japan, France, Italy,' . Greece. . Belgium. a,nd'!,riPort'15al Increased only 735,000 tons during the 'same period. Some idea of the rapid ity with .which Germany is re building her merchant, marine may be obtained from the fact that f immediately after the war her merchant shipping registered bnly 400,000 tons, while on Sep tember 30 last It registered 2, )13,P00 tons. Large shipping Concerns at Hamburg and Brem en are working with feverish ac tivity launching new vessels while modern ship building plants ' at ether ports in the North and Bal- Ic seas are occupied to their ca- actty laying dofcvn new keels. J ' BUSINESS AS USUAL Who said the government was sing, money? Before we had pro hlbltion the federal ' collections in 0ils -district, from liquor licenses of all kinds were a little less than 175,090' a year. ' Last year Uncle ?am gathered over f 160,000 In fines, from bootleggers in the sjame territory. Aud tfiere's lots ojf business ahead. Los Angeles "fimes.--; 1 - TO BE CELEBRATED founding of Philodorian Lit erary Club at university Will be Observed An Interesting 40th 'birthday anniversary is to be observed at Willamette 4- university, early" In February. This is the celebra tion of the founding of the Philo (jlorian Literary society of the uni versity;, and its later Philodosian ladles' society. . They will . have An informal reception1 at the so ciety halls during the afternoon ind then a big borthday dinner 4t 6 o'clock, probably at the First Methodist church where they pave a famous kitchen service. A program of remembrance Is to be given 1 that is net yet arranged, but it wi funs" of f Invltat ill be mostly by the "old the society. Invitations have been sent out o more man 500 former mem- ers Qt the societies. In the fire hat destroyed their society rooms n the upper floor of Waller ball three years ago the society lost most.iof Its nliipr r(vnM. Anil (there la no way of identifying jt hose who have been members in jthe more remote past. But . it is believed that these, 500 represent bnly about one-third of the total membership in the societies since jthe f oundin g fn February, .'188 3. I Some men a good deal worth while in the history of Oregon have beea members, of the soci ety. Dr.! B. L. Steeves, president of the Willamette board of trus tees and at one time lleutnant governor! of Idaho, was one; J. F. AllshJe, former chief, justice of the Idaho supreme court, and the youngest chief justice in the history of America, was another. Congressman W. C. Hawley, for mer ' president of the university, was one; so was Justice Brown of the Oregon supreme' court,- and I. H. Van Winkle, attorney gene ral. They's stuck: all over the west, making good In citizenship and helping ' to make regon bigger-and better. ..Because of the loss of the rec ords I the societies earnestly urge all former members to consider ItTfhelf "own business f to - make themselves known and to come jn for the big time. " " iUBM mSES BPASSED - ' : . -- -. , j . ;. Instruction in Federal Con stitution Demanded in Oregon Schools The Moser j bill, to ret uire' the teaching of- the, United St ates eon stitullon in thy publio aim .private scheois of Oregon, beginning with the eighth' grade and continuing through . theU high . school, .'wm passed' by the senate yesterday. ' ; The bill"; was t Introduced' at the request - of the National 'Security league, ot New 'Ybrlu' ,r Similar legislation; has "been enacted ' fn several other states. Senator Mo ser said, and the" intention Is to have it enacted In all states. Educators Scored Senator Eddy In defending the bill explained that the measure bad not come from the J educa tional profession -and scored that profession because it had . never come forward with such a meas ure.. r '.;::,.;';;; . "I am going ; to ' vote for the bill," aid Eddy, "and I hope the educational ' profession will come to life and. teach,,. the constitution as It ought to be taught without dry technicalities " as; that profes sion should have done long ago, without one wofd! on the statute books." - Bigots 'Lambasted V Senators. . Farreil . and . Garland defended the measure." " ' -; ' - "No one rtghtlyf imbued with the, spirit of the constitution, can be a bigot," said Garland. ."Any man who, under that constitution would deny to any man the right to worship God as his conscience dictates is a traitor to his coun try." . ,.; I ; --:;.-.' In explaining his vote. Senator Ellis said he 'hoped no one would attempt under the act to teach what is called "100 per cent Am ericanism." j - , ; Security League at Fault "I do not think there ever was a 100 per cent American, said Ellis, "and if I mistake not I have read that the National Security league has ideas f.ha.t did not con form exactly to the constitution.' Ellis suppbrCei'tKe'blll: -Theref TWfp ;hOf dissenting vote. i v . - ' ... i-- . v. Railroad Memorial is ;:" Adopted t in Senate , The senate -yesterday adopted Senator Elllsw memorial to the in terstate commerce commission, urging 'such disposal of the Cen tral Pacific properties as will al Ipw of adequate railroad develop ment In"" Oregon.' ; The , measure Is not a 'joint memorial. - Senator Garland .urged that it should be a Joint memorial .'and asked , a f postponement of one hour to give he house opportunity to make it a special order and pass It, but Ellis said this would be a waste of time inasmuch as the argu ment in Washington is today. There was no dissenting vote on the memorial. Back in Parkersburg, W. Va, a power and railway company has , offered a Prize of So to every baby born in an' employe's family in 1923. A far-sighted etneern, providing, for v man power and a jlbaor. supply, twenty years hence. s : ' . GLEAN t BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Take-Salts to Flush Kidneys if , Bladder Bothers or U Back Hurts Eating. too; much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authori ty, because th acids created ex cite the kidneys. Then they beV come overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of dis tress, particularly backache and misery in the; kidney region, rheu matic twinges,, severe" headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid livef' sleeplessness,; bladder and urinary Irritation. . .... The, moment you r back hurts or 'kidneys aren't acting right, br if 'bladder: bothers ' you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get. about four ounces of Jad Salts from .any good pharmacy; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before . breakfast for a few days 1 and your kidneys .may then act, fine. This famous saits Is made' from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has 'been ; used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate! them to activity; also to neutralize the : acids' In the system so that they no longer Ir ritate, thus often relieving blad der disorders. '' . Jad Salts, cannot: injure any one; .makes a delightful . effer vescent llthia-water drlnk which millions of men and women take now and then to help . keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kid ney disorders. By all means have your physician examine your kid neys at least twice? a year. Ad. mi PREVENT BATTLES Conference ' of Prominent Professors Called to Solve Problems of World BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 18. World, peace through j education will be fostered by prominent ed ucators from all parts of the world who. will meet here for two weeks preceding the National Ed ucation . association convention In Oakland. Jm adjoining city, next July, according to an 'announce ment by Dr. Walter Morris Hart, dean of the summer session of the University xl California. ; Designation of a day to be known as -World Good Will Day" and a more ef fectlvesystem of the teaching of International civics are among . the proposals to be considered at the conference. ' In : his announcement Hart set forth the objects of the conference as follows:' -." ' .j ;.'.; To promote friendship, Justice NEXTSAir.U.fe - : . TWO SALES ; At 10:30 a. ills and; 1:30 p. m. We have carefully selected tvro or three complete housekeeping outfits together - with many odds and ; ends consisting of tools, sweepers and musical instrcssnts and dozens of other articles too nusisrcus to mention. New and used furniture such , as dressers, beds, , chairs, stoves, ranges, ' . heaters, rugs, ; ; pictures; dishes, dinin; tables, library tables, lutchen tables, dav enports, overstuffed chairs, buffets, elec-J V " trie lamps, writing desks,, etc, etc Stiffs Auction Homes ' Court and Liberty Streets, WOODRY, Auctioneer ' ROStEICl'&GREErJBflir.l JANUARY BARGAINS -i - - . ; ; 27 in. , Apron : sa inch . ' Japanese Outing Check JOutin rrpnp Flannels Gingham Flannel crepes lights or Good Good Beautiful :. darks - Quality k Grade . ; Colors Yard 15c Yd. 121oc Yard5c (- Yard 25c I" !''", . '. 1 1 . . . ' .. . , ' ' Z "., . 1 . : Low Priced Sheets end Sheeting Seamless Seamless 9.4 Bleach Unbleached . . Sheets Sheets cv, : Sheeting 81x90 f 81x99 SheetinS. 9-4 L25 1 $1.39. Yard 42c Yard 38c Blankets first I . quality, 6Gx80 good weight pair, 60x76, pair $1.95. i ' , $2.50. , 72x80 pair $2.75. ; Plaid Blankets, pr., $2.63 Blankets, pair, $1.59. - Woolnap blankeU at 72x84 at $5.00 pair. $3.75, $4.50 pair. - 12 Hank 50c Silk and -Mummy- (Yarn Brassieres 'Wool, Pongee All Wool 38c Hose Silk 1-4 lb. 3 for Special Yd: $1.19 1 57c MM Pr. $1.50 AH our woolen goods from $2.00 yd. up at 25 per - cent discount : ' 56 inch Suitings, brown, navy and grey, tKo-third3 wool, yard J:. U--..l:::,::.:.J.x:lZS : y - - -( a ' - j . ' - - - - - - - " -...-' ( : "" " ' . 72 in. ' . u N ' 32 inch ' 36 inch ,Mcf5ed f 'nCh .Ginghami ' Ples . Table - Romper ,. t Lights or Cloth , : Good Darks ; Good . C loth Grade New - Quality . 'T ; - .Patterns Yard 85c Yard Z3c Yard 23c Yard 19c Agatha Percales, very fine grade, new patterns, " yard ...25c Dry goods will be much higher Wholesale distrib utors and manufacturers have advanced prices. Retail merchants will be bound to follow. ? 240 246 North and good will .among the nations of the earth--"-!.W t. To ' bring about a f world-wida tolerance of the rights and privil eges of all nations regardless of race or creed To develop an. appreciation of the value of, the inherited gifts of nationality through centuries of development arid progress. To secure - more accurate and satisfying information -and more adequate statements ' in the text books used in the schools of tha various countries. ; ; ' To foster, national comrade ship and a confidence which will produce a more,' sympathetic ap preciation among -nations. To Inculcate Into the minds and hearts of the " rising "generation those , spiritual values - necessary to" carry,", forward . the T principles ' emphasized .In the conference on limitation of, armaments. , , ." Itf all. the schools to emphasize the .unity, of mankind, the evils, of war and the necessity of tint- -versal '' peace. ; ;." , '' 1 "r A far reaching system of ex change teachers and students be tween nations is another Idea to be discussed at the conference. Heard of th rAn -station: "Cut in later, all the waves are busy." . . Sill Commercial ,' '' '