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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1925)
.... . . . .. - . ,.. r " ' - Imm4 Daily Ixeept Mondsy by , XHX ITATSSKAH PXTMOaHUrO COKTA! SIS 8on Coamrl! 8lm. C?efM R. J; Drdrk . . . u . . lliur rrJ J. Ts ..... Xaaf 1of -E i ttor C X. ICa . ' . . ... cit KMtar - Llf8mita ...... Tlcrvh Ed vor adr4 baaefc - - 6eity Editor - I ' T Amtoef iU4 Prm it ulnclVety-mtiUed Mtkiwte bM-4 c ta jrv fmpWae cre4't4 to i) ar ( vtaanriM mditoi a tMa pimt h! t local wr pabmhf. kria. . - - Tt, Albert Brjf, SSS Wcrrtr BW, Portland. Or. ' " TboiBM K dark Ca, w Tort, U-1S W. tut St; CfcVt, V-S Doty fiw. Bhrw Bid. Baa rr.nri.co, Ciiif.; Hirtini BldrVlZutn calif! BklM Offie3S ' MB . dt Entered at tfca Post Qffica ta laTam, October i -?u w uuiii-ne yoang luui wi me tora snail 34:10, HONORING THE NAME 1 Montague Lord, son of former Governor Win. P.-Lord of Oregon, has subscribed to $4000 of the stock of the Oregon Lined Mills Inc., through Col. W. B. Bartram. : , .: Aside from the investment feature, this is a most gra cious art on the part of Montague Lord., honoring the mem ory of ,4ib mother, the late Mrs. W. P. Lord, who was the pioneer of the fiber flax industry of Oregon- 1 t if ?fl she. had tee yisipn of the possible va&tness of the .Sndustly; here ' and -&thVp08sib!e great benefits' to' this sec tion of this state through its fuil development' ' ( She had jthe vision and she stood almost alone, and she held (the vision through varying fortunes ; through loss by j fire, .thrpigh 'the apathy of ;the people here generally' in re- gard to the industry, and through. various discouragements And she was faithful because she knew. . Her faith was tippdrteoMjy Tier ' knowledge: She knew the "conditions for growing flax and making linens here were all but ideal: and shVknew that they did not exist elsewhere in the-world J : .' ' f i f That bpth t"he5gTowmg and. the manufacturing on a la.rge scale can be carried on here, with the factories almost in sight of the fields ; and this is not true of any other section cnearth. . .... MontaguetLordis the leading authority on the sugar indestry in the! Philippines, with headquarters at .Manila and offices on theisland of Cebu.' He manages the largest inde pendent sugar concern in the Philippines, and he represents the largest sugar interests of the Hawaiian Islands in sending tljem laborfcrs frjom the Philippine group. Born and raised ijVenvMo-gue rd has made for himself by hard work and first class ability a large place in the commercial world of the Orient. ' ' I - ' a :'; 1 At a meeting of tne people interested m the flax industry, a couple of years ago, it was proposed and promised that the picture of Mrs. W. P. Lord must hang in the first Salem linen xflilL - It is deserving of a place in the secondh and in all the ethers that will be erected here. -L. THE MINT s5 Peppermint . oil . of . Oregon (Salem district) quality is quoted now at around $13.50 to $14 a pound, and the product of. forty acres of Labish beaverdam land this year, from the Hartley and Craig crophas just been sold for $25,080 " And it is possible to produce peppermint oil here to bring almost $1000 an acre, if sold at $14 a pound Arid at the cost of growing a crop of hay, outside of put ting it through the still; and the fanner has the hay besides, of very good quality for his stock; better than timothy, some growers say. . No doubt there will be planted for next year's crop all the ppennlniogts of the proper kind that can be had;V- And lio doubt' the business will before longfbeoverdone; But the industry for the United" States is bound to be centered lieJj&alSejwB produce a' ? , J ai " jxanz ou Known, ana me largest numoer oi pounus 10 ioe acre, running above 70 pounds to the acre. FACTS FOR . The assurances given through the press at the beginning 1 cf - the anthracite coal strike, that there was no apparent tlinger of a coal shortage, was evidently a subject' for debate. .JL Before ihe strike in ihe anthracite fields, the amount of both kinds of coal mined, wjs 12,805,000 tons and of this production 10,661,000 tons were bituminous. The average v- production per; week 'since the strike began, on September irst, has dropped in the entire anthracite output and a falling off of the bUuminous output from 10,661,000 to 1058,0d0 tons. "1 4" U. Comparison, of distribution for the last week of Septem - iber.last yeaic and this. shows ;1,124,000 tons less for the week of-September this year, ' , , Reasons for these conditions may . probably be ascribed to the fact that there was, at the beginning of the strike, an unusually large amount of anthracite in storage. And it is probable, that purchasers have delayed their orders for the Anthracite believing the strike would soon end and they would f be able to obtain theusual amount of anthracite. Strange as ii iriay seem; the usual effect of a strike is to slow down s lisfrihiition ;5n Aha inliwtrv, nnrl . alHorl inHiicrrio nffVrtprl fin this case whileonlyhe anthracite production and distri : bution is af feeted the" slow-down on the bituminous is noted. it is reportca irom reuaoiasources aiso xnar.ine amount oi : iturninous coal npi this time a ."year : iPCO- v i,.. -llai-wkSi.;-;''.'. jf -r - .i-tTi;- - -"' K-'. :?$ri "-.Tho. present: situation 'old industries requiring ,theame amount of coal and new ones demanding additional quantities not only these indus tries but the hundreds of thousands of homes.-schools, hos ? pitals, asylums ana otner "'source for warmth and other a serious situation. What will be done when winter weather. ' -.:t a few weeks away, comes W. H. HcndtaOT CirmJati& lUIpb H. Klctataft A4wtUinc MniKsr Praak jMkMkt - Hwuar Job Ocrpt, W. 0. Oa- . . - . . PmIvt Editor TELEPHONES: -. (Srcttlatloa Otflea IBS - Hw XtepkrUMot- Orogoa. as aaeii-elaa inatto 7. 1923 lions do lack, and suffer hunger; not want any good tt any good thing. Psalm OF MRS. W. P. LORD; in the same near perfection" JNDUSTKY here the highest quality pepper iJi " 1 ' 1 J JlZ i.'i COAI USERS islfar from encouragingr With institutions dcpenamg npon tnis domestic necessities, are facing cn and consumers rush toHhe lators to add : to the cost of living by increasing the price. It means real suffering to be obliged to go without this neces sity Jinsections of the country where there is no wood for fyel. Then will it become clearer than ever before! thai? there are three parties affected by every strike the public,: the miners and the operators. And then the need mental intervention may be a Rosedale , The Harris family has mored to t'ae fair ground district. I ,Mr. and Mrs. John Cannoy and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton and children were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cannoy. 4 Mr. Judd, a returned mission ary, who has been visiting in the community, Bpoke at the Sunday school missionary service Sunday morning. Mrs. Cole also spoke. Next Friday evening there iu to be a C. E. business meeting at the hfome of Mr. and Mrs. Tamphm. Next Sunday evening at 7:30 the Sunday school is to have a rally day program to which tho community is invited. I Turner A number of the Turner- people-attended- the Santiam Sunday school council of religious educa tion held In Stayfon Sunday. "Mrs. Florence Neal and tms have moved to their new home near ; Oregon City. A 'fareweif party was given by them by1 the Turner young people before they J1"! CIm Mr. Bryant, who has spent some time at the. Gunning home, left for Portland Friday. C. A. Bear was a Portland busi ness visitor last Wednesday. f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatch ol Portland, spent the week, end in Turner. Wallace Riches of Tillamook, spent fair week in Turner. Wallace Riches of Tillamook spent fair week at home. Rev. Mickey preached im the M. E. church Sunday morning. Miss Avalyn Delzill , teacher near Hillsboro, spent the week end at home. I. M. Stout and family h?ve bought property and nfoved into town. i Vester Bones, who -has been se riously sick with pneumonia is convalessing. Rev Pogue returned Saturday from Eugene having spent the week at the M. E. conference. T'J. L. Webb has moved back to his farm. ' '" , Waldo Riches bad two Jersey calves at the state fair and brought borne $60 in prize money. ; " Oliver Seals -was married Sun day; September 21, to Miss Colo or near Canby. J Cloverdale --Mrs. L. E. Kennies was visited recently by her sister and family from Texas, they had been tour ing Washington and other north ern points and will go to Los An geles to spend the winter, return ing home in the spring. Ctoverdafe Bchool will open October frth. ' The Ifisses Ida and Clara Fel ler were in Portland to hear Billy Sunday. Mrs, Eva Cummings went to Portland Sunday to spend a few weeks . with her daughter Mrs. Gracie Swenson. ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fliflet and son George of Seattle, arrived here Monday to spend their vaca tion; With relatives. Man&rfTIj tor's told friends a re-hoping "it see him while he Is here. Mrs. Claribell Neer attended the state fair Thursday rs. Anna Kunke spent Thurs day afternoon shopping in Salem. Fruitland The first meeting of the Fruit land Community club will prob- abltjbe held October 23 at the Fruitland school ; house. . Plans -will be discussed for a community fair. Jto be held at Fruitland some time prior to the corn show at Salem. - ' ,Mr, James Hickerson is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harmon. ' " .,, ' '- Stanley Fagg and Albert Har in on are packing apples at Yak Ima. Wash " Mrs. Cernlck Is having her ap plet picked, although she has not a very 'large crop the apples are or good quiiitjfv - The following" students from Fruitland are attending schools In Salem: Esther Girod. Nina Johnson,"? JpanEvan, Beatrice Cernlk, Marlon s Cernik, Sylvia Honkola. Mildred Foregard, Wal ter Radke, Floyd Girod, Guy Fagg, and Frank Girod. ; . Silverton SILVERTON. Ore., Oct. 5, (Special to The Statesman.)--Jonas Byberg who Is registered as an optional student at the Ore son agricultural college, comes home every Thursday evening. .Mr. Byberg Is the Inventor of a prune and walnut washer, and by. return ing to .his homo Thursday night he lias time to keep up his work on hit? Inventions. Mr. Byberg to also organist at St. Johns church and plays there each Sunday bc- fora returning toCorvallls Hejs tiki special work V the school ! CbUNTY NEWS BklErfs of govern- necessity. ; ! The'Rev. George Henriksen left Sunday afternoon jfor Minneapolis where he is to speak at the Nation al Lutheran Brotherhood conven tion being held there this week. He was accompanied to Portland by hte wife and daughter. Miss Dora Henriksen. jMrs. Henriksen and Miss Henriksen spent .the night;at Oregon City as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Henriksen, Jr. Wilbur Moores, j a j freshman at the Oregon Agricultural :'coUege. was home for the week-end. ' Mr. Moores is registered in commerce, and stays at Poling hall. Reuben Jenoen and Bjorrie jByberg, two other OAC students who are soph omores, were also home for the week-end. j I ! - Miss Esther Towej began work at the Coolidge & McClaine bank Monday morning, taking the place vacated by Mre. Alfred Olsen. Mrs. Olsen has gone to Portland to join her husband who j is employed there. . : j Paul Blazer was: elected; athletic manager at the jiSilvertbn high school. Mr. Blazer carried oft the honors with a hundred votes ahead of his opponents. A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chric Bolie, October 2. This !s Mr. and Mrs. Bolie's fifth son. They have no daughters, j Two of the five boys are twins. Mark A. Paulson returned Fri day night from the middle west where he has been looking after business interests.! Mr. Paulson is a Silverton attorney. j C. O. Lightfoot left the' hospital Saturday morning and will be able to return to his work withiri a few days. Mr. Lightfoot received an injury to his one jeye while; work ing at the sawmilj. For a time it was feared he would lose the sight of his eye but th(s was, however; avterted. j I i I Mrs. Alfred Olson, who har, teen with the Coolidge & Mc Claine bank at Silverton for the past six years, has resigned her position and will join her hjisband. vho is employed at Portland. Miss Esther Towe wiU take the place vacated by Mrs. Ofsen. Mfc-e Towe was" employed at jthe bank during the summer months while other employees were pfl on Vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin ."Legard are preparing to move to Salem next week. Mr. Legard has been with the Standard Oil company at Sa lem for some time past and finds the daily trips forth; and back to Salem too strenuous! The Rev. George Henriksen of Silverton received; two new offices at the Oregon Circuit meeting of the Lutheran church held at Chi nook, Wash., during the past week. He was elected president of the Southern Washington and Oregon district and chairpian - of the Young People's convention i to be held at Portland in the earjy part of November. i I I Mrs. George DeSpain wa$ host ess at a pretty little party Friday afternoon, honoring Mies Nalhal Lund, whetie 16th birthday was celebrated. Guests j were Miss Lund, Miss Evaln I Lund, Miss Louise Henriksen,: Miss Sylvia Lar- sen, Mies Ethel Larson, Miss Helen DIcerson, Miss Edna Dick. .Liberty Mr. Johnson and family from Boone, Iowa, have just arrived and are living pn j the ; Htlficker place. Ruth Johnson has entered school here. k X A ' The regular j parent-teacher meeting will be held in the Liber ty hall next Friday October , at 8 o'clock. Business of importance jand a good program afe features ot the evening. Charles Kelley and family ot Prospect, have moved to Ilosedale, but Harry Kellei still attends the school here. A Strohecker and family . of Portland visited at the Home of C. H. Stevenson over thj" week end. Mrs. Adaline Calbreath of Mon mouth, mother. Of Mrs. D. A. Hoag, visited school last Friday Miss Sweeney, a student at the Monmouth Normal observed 'the teaching of .the Liberty School on Friday.- - I P. R. Eooth Of Portland was a guest at the P. (1. Judd home last Wednesday. -1 ' Esther Morrison 'of K Cozad Ne braska,, was a recent guest of her old school-matei Mrs. W. II. Neu- im. ' ,-'.' ' : : Mrs. Orie' Coffey; ;won first, second and third prizes on her Rhode' Island Reds at the state fair.- j " . ;( Willie' Neu ins, Who Is employed at the Wells Lumber yard, was severely hurt last' Thursday aT ternoon when he. fell several feet, He was rendered ; unconscious by striking his head on a sharp stick, the fall, two bones In bis neck be ing thrown ouf"or place: 'lie Is Ben Cain of - Roseburg was', a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cot fey Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Scott motor ed to Eugene Wednesday to visit friends and relatives. They re turned Sunday. Roland and Mervin Seeger and vrank Herbuti hare gone deer hunting. 'ino&e visiting at the home of K. Schmidt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schmidt and small children of Marion, atad Miss An nie TCatherine of Salem. Miss Lucille Siperel of Gerbaldi is visiting relatives in this dis trict. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence of Monmouth were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dencer Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dorman and daughter of Falls City, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mize Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Wright is visiting in Portland. J ; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ray return ed home Saturday from Newport. The road workers ar now gra veling the big hill between F. H. Miller's and Milton Brown's. G. W. Hickman, ho has for some time been at the P. L. Pear son and Ed Westenhouse homes, left Saturday for Ford, Wash., where he has a farm. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hedgers of Monmouth were visitors at the P. G. Judd home Sunday. ; ; , Bits Tor Breakfast I The average man will reriect S Thinking of the murder trials at the Marion county court house That the taxpayers have to stand a great deal of expense in order that there may be no viola tions of the Anglo-Saxon rules or justice; that every man accused of crime may be tried by a jury of his peers; that he may have counsel and all the benefits of the rules of law, made in order to protect the innocent. m If you are full of prunes, please tell the Slogan editor," and do it today. It will be too late tomor row. Up to October first, Salem built a new dwelling a day, in cluding Sundays, with 11 over. Number of days in the year up to October 1. 273. Dwelling permits to that date, 284. a By the time Twth linen mills are in full operation, and we have our first sugar factory running, Salem will be building two new dwellings a day. and then some. S ' The bee men of Marion and Polk counties are to organize. They cannot do it too soon, nor mak4 their organizations too thorough, for the good of the in dustry and the country; especial ly our fruit districts. V Figures assembled by the Amer ican Bakers' association go to show that only 40 per cent of the nation's bread today is home made. Nearly $500. 000,000 is in vested in the baking business, which employs about 127,000 per sons. It is interesting to note that the first meaning of the word 'lady". was breadmaker. To make good bread is both an applied sci ence and an art. Like construct ing a box with square corners, it seems .'a simple thing, but it must be done just so. In many parts of the world much of the time bread is the sole food. "Bread and games" was the slogan of the Ro man people, and when Marie An toinette was told that the san sculottes had no bread, and asked Why don't, they eat cake?" 6he uttered a part of the epitaph of a dynasty. For bread is not merely j j the staff of life, but the first prop of thrones and governments. MEDALS FOR OLIKX WEDDINGS COUPLES BERLIN. The prewar custom of decorating married couples who celebrate; golden wedding . annl- . - m a. 1 Versaries is to be revivea oy me Prussian government. A specially coined medal will be presented in each case. . Stop That Cough By using Schaefer's Herbal ' Cough Cure The best and most Economical Cough. - Remedy made : OCHAEFER'G k?DRUG STORE P , rhone 187 Tellow Front 133 North Commercial Street -itiil ".penslar Agency ; ,.- MY HUSBAND'S LOVE ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE - OF REVELATIONS jQF A WIFE Copyright. 193. ty Newspaper Femtnre Service, Inc. CHAPTER F128 THE WAY MADGE TRIED TO HURRY TO DICKY'S AID - Fo a full half a minute after I left the telephone, il stood still. planning the things which must be done before I could bring to Dicky the evening ilothes which Mrs. Durkee's caution had caused me to take away from the apart ment I had but little margin for tius catching of the eight-twenty-three train and it behooved, me not to waste any time, j Katie that was the first step and huddling my bath-robe around me, I turned toward iher room and found myself, facing; Katherine. "I heard the 'phone ring," she explained, "but you; were already at it when I came out, so I went back again. Any bad news?" "No, but I must get that eight-twenty-three train."! I answered. and explained Dicky's predicament and mine. Katherine chuckle with amuse ment at the contretempts, and then became her practical self again, ' "You'll want a quick breakfast. Of course," she said. "I'll rouse Katie, if she ' isn't j already up, while you go back and get derss ed. Praise be. Mother Graham must be sleeping on her good ear. At any rate she didn't hear the telephone. You donJJ. want her wakened, do you?" "Not until I'm nearly ready to go," I answered, hurrying toward my own room. "Tell Katie not to bother with much ; breakfast. A cup of coriee is- j ''Suppose you attend to your own business which is dressing, also packing, and let us attend to ours," "And I warn you that I'm not going to let you pack in peace either. As soon as; I route Katie out, I'm coming back to help or hinder." j "And save my H!f and reason," I interpolated with 4 my hand on my own door. "I'll be back inside or five min utes," she promised, and she was as good as her crd. Knowing her capability. I did not start dressing I at once,- but spent the interval before her re turn in laying out upon my bed the things I wished to take with me. While she packed quietly and efficiently, I dressed for my journey, and then belped her with the little last things. Katie knocked at the door to an nounce breakfast before we had finished, and we j followed my faithful but excited; little maid to the dining room. Where I found We Aire Showing FALL FOR Infants wool or silk and white or beie Infants ts wool hose m white Vs 4 to 6 LADIES KIDDIES School hose of fast black with double knee, reinforced toe and heel Af sizes. 5 to 10, 19c, 35c and,.-..iU...rC - Children's wool hose in sizes 5V to 10, black, brown, or beige, "CC-.-..-'full length ...... .. ;..0DC Kiddic3 three-quarter fancy top no . wool hose, all sizes, 49c, 75c and aOC Ladies' wool hose in beige, fawn,Tieath-: crs, log cabin, tan bark, camel QQW ' hair, black jand brown ... ..'.... VUi. 1 that under Katherine's directions she had interpreted my cup of cof fee most liberally. - "Shall r call a taxi?": Katherine asked when I had -begun break fast" V -' "No," I said thriftily. The car is in good shape, that is, if you don't mind driving it back," "Not a bit," she affirmed stout ly. "But' Whatever she had meant to say was lost in the bustle of my mother-in-law's entrance. j "What's this?" she asked excit edly.7 'I thought you weren't go ing until this afternoon." I explained ; Dicky's predica ment for the second time-within the half hour. "Of course," she assented, "there's nothing else to do, but It will give you more time to see to that apartment for Harriet and Edwin." Now remember Edwin has to have' and she gave me a list of the things which accord ing to her were vitally necessary to the comfort, of her daughter and son-in-law. "I'lf do the. very best I can to find something which has all those points," I said demurely, and Katherine retired behind her ser viette with a suspicious coughing fit. "Is Junior awake?" I asked anxiously. ' 'Yes, but I don't think you ought to upset him by sayiag good-by to him," she answered. , I cast a furtive glance at Kath erine, caught'a decided gesture of dissent from my mother-in-law's dictum, and rose abruptly. - "I won't upset him," I promis ed. "He might fret if he found out that I had gone without kiss ing him -good-by. Junior's very reasonable if you explain things to him." "Richard Second is the most re markable child I have ever seen," his grandmother retorted with calm conviction. "But if you get him started to crying " I lost the rest of her threat. in my exit and ran up the stairs, where I made a game of my depar ture with my little . son. telling him that . I was going to bring Daddy and some toys toe him, a promise which I mentally deter mined to make good at the very first opportunity. Then, feeling armed for mjr journey by the touch of his little arms, and his enthusiastic kisses, Iihurried down the stairs' and out of the house to the garage, real ising that I had left myself but a slender margin of time to catch the train. Jini had pushed, the car out for CHICHESTER S-PILLS utMrnimir rtit-cWM-ter INhmOIW be-Mf. talel wttfc run . iftn. Tv m mw. btttt w , Dnn1t. Ask f-wrill-CITK.THtl DIAMOND BRAND FI1XA, far M temkmti Best. Safest. At oty, RelUbH SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVFJOTKEfif ORTHOPHONIC . What Is It? See ad on page three Geo. C. Will AND wool in 50c only ; "7rf J.iJ)C, If 7 HOSE me, and I climbed in, started the, motor and drove perhaps ten feet ' toward the house when the motor: sputtered and died. And all my efforts could not breathe life into it again. . v(To Be Continued) Kansans Resent Memory of .Grasshopper Plagu WICHITA, Kan. Kansas folks are exercised over the fact that the oldJ time, grasshopper plagues; remain in the memory to plague the state while more serious visit ations In other states and other lands afe forgotten. In 1874 a horde of grasshoppers that darkened the skies inrade I Kansas, leveling fields and denud ing trees and vegetation of all foliage; poisoning wells and rivers that were choked with their bodies ITin 1IIDF9 IIW Illllf'V I II V 111.411. i i ' plague Seriously checked tha set tling of Kansas, still an infant state. Nowj. "to judp- f-T. """""it re ports pom Argentina." remarked former Gov. Henry Al'n r-htly, "the Kansas grasshopper visitation was as mild as a cloud of gnats in comparison.' ' "Tens of thousands of tons of locusts have been trapped. Bar riers of steel sheets many miles In length are set up to stop the pests. The government has a special bureau to cope with them. They have come,, not only ,ore year, but a number . of years in succession. "But for some . unexnlainable reason th Kansas grasshopper which showed up in serious pro portion only once, will always be more famous than the Argentine variety, just as the Kansas "cyc lone' is more, notorious than -the more numerous ones inIllinois." Not any kind The KIND WE SELL or GASCO BRIQUETS They're All Heat no Ashes Telephone 1855 HILLMAN FUEL COMPANY ".!."'". ' Ladies' silk and wool two tone plaids of beaver and white, black and white, beige and brown, V QQ V ?2, $1.75, $1.48, $1.25 and- JOC Ladies' silk hose in the wanted QQt shades, $1.?5 and :. UOC Full fashioned hose in such makes as Ihoenix, I Luxite, Granite, McCallum, Cadet ; and Kayser. Colors are rose, beige, honeysuckle, parchment; fallow, mauve, bran, blonde, creo, cheri, sunset, aluminum, silver, platinum, gold, gun metal, atmosphere, M A Q $2.50, $03, and $1.50 .... ?JUzO