PAGE TWO
10 PLEDGE FUNDS':
FOR DEFICIENCIES
Pledging of funds for payment
of Governor Olcott's salary, for
the payment of premiums on sur
ety bonds of the BtaW treasurer
for the payment of expenses Inci
dent to the conduct of the public
service commission recall election
and for the payment of one-half
the bounties for the destruction of
certain wild animals, will be con
sidered by the state emergency
board at a meeting to be held here
Tuesday, August 1, it,, was an
nounced this morning Uy Sam
Kozer, secretary of Btate, and
chairman of the board.
Other appropriations to be con
sidered by the board include:
Payment of traveling expenses
and hotel bills necessarily in
curred by circuit judges in hold
ing court in Judicial districts oth
er than their own under the di
rection of Chief Justice Burnett,
the $2500 appropriated for the
two years ending on the 31st day
of December, having been ex
hausted. For the purpose of reimbursing
circuit Judges of those Judicial
ts vt the state .comprising
more than one counts' for hotel
Mills and traveling expenses'ln
rurred in the peiformance of their
official dfltles outside the county
of their residence, the (2B00 ap
nropriatlon having been exhaust
ed. , . '
For the payment of general and
contingent expenses of the state
board of conciliation Incurred In
carrying out its duties, its $1000
appropriation being exhausted.
For the payment of the state's
portion of the expenses of the
transportation, of convicts com
mitted to the Oregon penitentiary,
the $7000 appropriation having
been exhausted. -
For the payment of general and
contingent expenses of the secre
tary of state, the $12,000 appro
priation being exhausted.
For defraying office and travel
ing expenses of the members ot
the board of higher curricula, the
aproprlatlon of $300 being ex
hausted. .
Mr. Kozer said he was unable to
estimate what the several amounts
to be considered will approximate.
The deficiency in the fund
which takes cam of the governors
salary Is due to the fact that the
appropriation was made on the
$5000 basis, before Mr. Olcott's
salary was raised to $7500, it was
explained.
Statements ot the condition of
the various actlvites tor which the
authorization of deficiencies is de
Blrml will be submitted to th,e
members of the board at the
meeting, Mr. Kozer said.
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
AT JERSEY TOMORROW
Jersey City, N. J., 'July 28,
Matchmaker Frank Flournoy an
nounced today the completion ot
the lighting and seating arrange
ments for the Leonard-Teudler
world's championship bout in Tex
lUckard'a arena tomorrow night.
The first preliminary will start
at 8; 15 p. m., and the main bout
at 10 o'clock. The two teu-ruund
bouts have been changed owing
to unfitness of two ot the men.
Joe Quinn will meet Phil Krug in
stead ot Jimmy O'Gatty, and
Mickey Donley will box Pete Hart
ley In place of Johnny Shugrue.
Mr. Ledgerwood, connected
with the game commission and
handling the salmon racks
liroiUiibusn, was In Mill City
Monday on business.
ICOOEggs
In Every Hen
New System of INmllrjr Kivplng
iit Iollur a Dozen lull
I'aiiKiua Poullrynwtt
TELLS HOW
"The great truubls with the
pouury uusUieMt h.m always bt-?n
lliul tu laying luu of a ban avhb
loo short," su)s Henry Tvaftord,
uitttrimuontil puullry uxpert ttnU
brUr, lor nearly eihlt'n jvura
editor of i'oullry tiucccae.
The svtiaa putlot lays 150 eiiK.
LC kfgti the ttecunU yeur, she nm
ly iui) inure. Iheu, ht goes to
maikvl. Vet, it has tten ik-lwiuifio-ally
established that every pullet Is
born or hutched with over une
ihoudand nunuls egg vrm in ImV
vysium and will Any them on a
highly protLHabJe basts over a per
iod ot lour to ix years'' lime if
- given prupr care.
How to work to gut 1000
from every hen; Iww to gst put
lets luylng early; how to make the
old hnis ly like pullsts; how to
kerp U heavy vag production all
thru cold waiter months whwti egg
r hightat; triple egg production;
make marker liens imatle; $.uu
profit from every hen la six win
ter mouths. Those and many oth
er money mklng poultry secrets
ire contained In Mr. Trarfurd a
"10o KtitJ iiKN ayatem of poul
try raising, one copy of which wtll
be sent absolutely (r to any read
r or line apr who kaupe mix
hen or more, Kgga ahould go to a
dollar or more a dozen Una wln
- tir. thla means big profit to the
poultry keaper who gets the eggs.
.Mr. Iralioiii toils how. If you
ktfvp chicken and want them to
make money for you, rut out this
ad and send it with your name and
gjdreaa to llvnty Traftord. tiulle
J4M Herald LiM;., Ulng da niton,
N. V.. and a fr.e t-opy if "T11H
llltiO K(Jt HKN" wiil be gent by
return mail. (aulv) i
MISS THELMA COFFEY
PBOVK PRIZE PICKER
The $10.00 roM fountain pen and
pencil set awarded, by H.;T. Love,
local jeweler, to the perean- picking
the largest number of loganberries
Wednesday, July 19 war Won ' by
Miss Thelma Coffey, a picker iii the
Hugh Aspinwall yard, located about
8 miles north of Balem on the Pac
ific highway. Ming Coffey picked
329 boxes of the berries. Mr. As
pinwall says that hd always beats
all the other pickers. He says that
the little Coffey girl, about 10
years eld, averages around 200
boxes per day. ' "
The $10.00 pen and pencil set of
fered by Badcliff and Waring, real
estate dealers, to the boy or girl
under 18 years of age who picked
the most terries, wa won by Lc
roy Bold, living on R. F. D. 3. He
picked 270 boxes of tho fruit. Alice
Ward with 224 boxes of the berries
to her credit was second. In each
case, the owners of the yard had
to .give statements certifying that
the number was correct.
HOUSE CAR OF
A house car built ot aluminum
elaborately furnished with the up
holstery In genuine leather, places
to bang clothes, a compartment
for the oil stove and drawers in
which to keep the cooking utensils
mounted on a -ton White truck
using 35x4 pneumantic tires, Is
being used by Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Orldgman, Ardmore, Oklahoma, on
their tour of the west. Last even
ing they were registered at the
etiy auto park and expect to vlBit
the city and the state institutions,
remain here for tonight and then
continue their homeward trip.
The seats, one on each side, run
parallel with the body and at
night, when it Is time to retire,
all Mr. Uridgman has to do is to
let down the sides so that they
extend out past the edge, draw
down the canopy, and the two
beds - are ready for occupancy.
Should they wish to read or visit
a while before they retire all they
have to do Is turn a switch and the
three lights in the tonneau fur
nish the required light, The car Is
so complete that it they got into
a rain storm they would not have
to get out of the car at all. The
cost of the car complete was esti
mated at about $7000.
The number ot camps last night
was Blightly below the avease.
only 43 being registered. ' Twen
ty-three of the camps were at the
park the night before. The "re
malning 20 camps were registered
for the first time. They were
made up of the following:
Arthur Hogan and J. Veatch
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. L. Parks,
Elgin, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Ross and family, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. McCracken, Los An
geles; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bridg
man, Ardmore, Oklahoma; Mr.
and Mrs. George Humphreys, Ta
coma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Ogren and family, Los Angeles;
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laybourne and
family, Sioux City, la.; Mr. ana
Mrs. Fred Kelts and family, Spo
kane; Mr. and Mrs. il. .Bennett
and family, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Fay, Forest Grove; Mr, and
Mrs. M. K. Klein, Portland; Mr
and Mrs. A. C. McKingle and sun,
Skaatook, Oklahoma; Mr. and
Mrs. James Cox, Walla Walla; Mr
and Mrs. Charles Cox and family,
Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. FY A
Conway, Santa Barbara, Cal. '
MANY DOG LICENSES
PURCHASED IN POLK
Dallas, Or., July 26. County
Clerk Floyd D. ::oore reports a
considerable amount of activity In
his office In the mailing out of
dog licenses to various canine
owner In Polk county. The early
part ot this week the mail from
his office carried 30 ot these li
censes lu one day. Tot date 10S7
of these licenses have been issued
from his office. Comparing thiH
number with the number issued
Inst year It is found to be consid
erably larger. The total for last
year was but 1U43, and at this
time last year but 728 had been
issued.
Mr. Moore anticipate that the
number this year will be consider
ably more than what It is at pres
ent. Many of the dogs will have
passed the eight months old per
iod la a short time and after pass
lug that age it will be necessary
to procure licenses for them.
PREVENT SETTLEMENT
- OF THOHHE DIVORCE
Chicago, July 2. The settle
mont ot $150,000 reported to
have been awardmd William C
(Billy) Camp In ending; a suit by
his former wlf. Mrs. Katherina C.
Thorns, was under attachment to
day by his creditors. Deputy
sheriffs picketed the Thorn home
for five hours before they could
serve the garnishee on Mrs.
Thorn and' prevent the transfer
to Camp of atock In Montgomery.
Ward company which was to have
completed the transaction.
Franc has
60 women physi-
clans.
LUTHERANS HOLD
L MEASURE
PLATE RIGHTS
The proposed compulsory educa
tional bills to be considered by the
voters at the general election In
November, is manifestly unconsti
tutional and, if enacted Into law,
would curtail- religious liberty
and make necessary a burdensome
tax increase, according to the neg
ative argument on the bill, to be
published in the voters' pamphlet,
which was filed with the secretary
of state Monday. The argument
was presented by the Oregon and
Washington district of the Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of. Mis
souri, Ohio and other states.
"Under the constitution ot th"
United States,"- the argument
points out, "you enjoy religious
liberty that Is the liberty to
worship God according to the dic
tates of your conscience, and to
rear your child according to your
religion. If you see fit to send
your child to a school in which
the religion of , your choice is
taught, every day of the week,
and the whole training of the
child Is permeated by such relig
ion, the state, under the constitu
tion, must not prohibit you. from
doing so. This bill, if enacted in
to a law, would so prohibit you
and is manitestly unconstitution
al." The state, the argument con
cedes, has a right to set a certain
standard of education, to prescribe
a certain course of studies one
that will qualify a child for in
telligent citizenship. "But where
the child shall get thlg education,
In a free land such as ours," the
statement adds, "it is not for the
state to say. It the parents see
fit to send their children to schools
where these Just requirements of
the state are met and the children
get a religious training also, the
state must not Interfere."
In the state of Oregon, accord
ing to the argument, there are
approximately 12,000 children In
private and denominational
schools.
"If these chidlren are forced in
to the public schools some 300 .to
400 additional teachers and a cor
responding number of additional
achols would necessarily be pro
vided and . financed," the state
ment says. "The already burden
some tax rate would thus soar still
higher."
If a child's parents are in duty
bound to feed and clothe It, the
argument contends, they should
be permitted to determine what
school It shall attend and what
type ot teacher shall Instruct it
"The state has no more right to
choose the teacher for your child
and the school it must enroll in,
than it has to tell you where to
buy your , child's clothing and
what style of clothing it must
wear," It insists. .
The statement concludes:
"We make our appeal to the
common sense of every thinking
American, and we ask that the
professional agitator be made to
turn to more worthy tasks. We
ask every good citizen to declare
again that the constitution's bill
of rights, which has stood the
testa of generations, should be left
as It la."
KIWANIANS DONATED 4
AUTOS FOR BOY SCOUTS
Four automobiles to take Boy
Scouta to their summer camp at
Cescadia were donated by mem
bers of the Klwanls- club, follow
ing an appeal made by Henry
Morris, secretary, and Fred
Krtton, chairman ot the public af
fairs committee. Those who do
nated were A. Nelson, U. S. Page,
Fred Erixon and Harry Wise. The
plan ot the officials of the Boy
Seouts Is to have cars donated by
the different clubs t the city to
transport the boys to their desti
nation. Oliver Meyers, vice-president of
the club, presided at the meeting
today in the absence ot Roy
Shields. Mr. Meyers appointed
Harry I,evy, Otto Paulus and C. A.
Kells on a committee to make
plans for the Joint picnic ot the
Astoria, Portland and Salem clubs
to be held at Deer Island on the
Columbia river, Sunday, August
6.
An Interesting talk on sales
manship was given tke club this
noon by George Cromwell Blower.
Women in Holland will vote in
the parliamentary election in
1912 tor ih tint time.
1 1 1 1 m rl ffc mm nam ifrj
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
Hartman's
tJ Glasses
EieT ajid Batter.
Wmt them tad tee;
Phone 1253. Salem. Orefoa
THE. CAPITAL JOURNAL. ' SALEM, OREGON
Mill City Nws
Mill City was given a musical
as well as a novel treat tfonday
night when the Dlmond Hawaiian
troupe appeared In the Hapjmond
hall presenting a large nuliber of
musical numbers together' with
several dances, in which almighty
wicked hip was Bhook. The'erowd
was very well pleased with the of
ferings. After the show, Diniond
and his players held a dance at
which, a good sized crowd attend
ed. "' :
Mr. Kelly, special agent for the
Southern Pacific, was In Mill City
Tuesday investigating the recent
robbery of the Mill City depot.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevens
spent the week-end In Mill Cl'y'
walking over from their ranch sit
uated on the north,- fork of the
Santlam river. .
Fred Butler left Mill City Fri
day morning for Washington,
where he will make his borne for
the balance ot the summer, work
ing in one Qf the logging camps.
Mrs. Viola Clark of Portland
and Mrs. Guido Deiro of San Fran
cisco passed through. Mill City
Saturday enroute to Seattle from
Breintenbush Springs. The ladles
stopped over long enough to com
plete arrangements for a perform
ance that is to be .presented to
Mill City Saturday, night In the
Hammond hall by Mrs. Clark and
Mr. Deiro, which will no doubt
be one of the musical treats of the
season. Mrs. Clark Is a soloist and
Mr. Deiro an accordlanist, both
prominent In musical circles, as
well as being employed: by the
Columbia record people to make
twenty records per year. The
people of Mill City may consider
themselves very lucky to, obtain
this attraction. The artists have
been at Breitenbush Springs for
the past several months and will
give the concert here on their way
returning to San Francisco. ,
Modern Ku
Klux Klan
(Continued from Page C?ne.)
his commission as such imperial
officer was revoked, which revoca
tion, was done without cause or
justifiction. Nevertheless, this
fendaut lias remained and now is a
lovol and active member of said
Kla ' ,
:. 2 .--
Defendant denies the allegations
of paragraph two, except as herein
stated, lie ndmits that he has giv
en interviews to certain newspapers
and lias mailed to some rnei&bers
of the Klan letters of the import set
forth in Exhibit A attached to
plaintiff's petition. Defendant) de
nies that such publication falsely
attacked the good name , of the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan or its
Imperial officers. The reference to
Clark and Mrs. Tyler were medo
the utmost good faith, -end for
no pnrpose except the good of the
order that the members thereof
might understand that the reputa
tion of both these individuals is
bad and that they and each of them
unfit to be Imperial officers of the
Klan. Said statements were made in
the performance of a private mor
al duty and with bona fide intent
on part of defendant Aa protect
his own interest in" a matter where
it is concerned by reason of the'
fact that he is a member in good
standing in said Klan. Among the
fundamental principles 6f ' the order
are freedom of speecn and of the
press. Another fundamental' prin
ciple of the Klan is that no person
entitled to membership unless
he be of good character.
Bepeatedly since the time said
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler and each of
THE Fisk Cord is giving more value in
service this year than was ever put into
a tire of any kind before.
The buying public knows it, too for, even
though the Fisk factory, working at capac
ity, is bending every possible effort to build
them, it has had difficulty in keeping up
with the demand.
Before you buy any other tire, compare it
with a Fisk Cord the tire whose distinc
tive extra quality you can see and feel, weigh
and measure at the time you buy.
There's a Fisk 7V of extra value tn every size,
for car, truck or speed wagron
luijMJ
them were cuilty or acuasmg
of such nature as unfits them to
be members of the Klan, and espec
ially its imperial officers, that is
to say that both the said Clarke
and the said Mrs. Tyler have been
convicted in the Police Court of At
lanta of Disorderly Conduct, that
is to ' say, lewdness, and notwith
standing tho fact that at said time
the said Clarke was a married man
and the father of children. Further
more the said Clarke has been sued
in the City Court of Atlanta by the
Boosevelt Memorial association for
defalcations of its funds, which
suit is now pending against him.
Defendant as a loyal member of
said Klun in common with thous
ands of others, feels outraged that
such people so notorious as Clarke
and Mrs. Tvler should be in abso
lute control" of the organiaatian
and destines of the order, when
there are in its ranks so many pure,
upright and noble men, whose char
cter and integrity are above re
proach. . '
Defendant charges that the said
Clarke and Mrs, Tyler are using
said order for their personal ag.
grandizement, and being In control
of its funds have become suddenly
enormously wealthy from 111 -gotten
gains collected from the ranks of
the Elansmen,
The said Clarke has gained com.
plete control over the Chief Execu.
tire Officer (f the orjmtzation,
and has either kept him drunk) or
has taken advantage of his drunken
condition and thereby , procured
himself (Clarke) to be appointed
Imperial Wizard, pro tern, and ex.
ercising supreme control over the
entire Elan by virtue of this office
and by virtue of the office of Im.
perial Klaliff and Imperial Klea.
kle., .
In this manner, he controls the
selection of the other officers of
the Imperial Kloncilium, which 1b
the supreme council of the order,
whose tenure of office is solely
dependent on the will and whim of
the said Clarke and he thereby con.
trols their vote and influence, pun
ishing with Immediate dlsmls.
sal aay oflflcer who opposes his
will. '
He has thereby converted a great
and benovelent organization into a
vast body of tribute payers, whose
money enriches his coffers, so that
he has reduced the other members of
the Klan to practical srfdom.
The said Clarke is collecting from
everyofficer and agent of the Klan
handling money, a money premium,
when in truth and in fact no such
bonds are in existence.
Defendant states on information
and belief that all uniforms and
regalia which- each member of the
Elan is required to own are manu.
factured at cost not exceeding $1,00
each, but are sold by a manufactur
NOMKING
CAFE
Home Made
NOODLES
and
i CHOP SUEY
AMERICAN DISHES
Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m.
Upstairs 162V2 N. Com'l
i Nomking Cafe
FOR SALE
For full particulars
call at
153 S. HiRh St., Salem, Ore. t
Time to Re-tire?
(Bur Flak)
er to the Klan lor the sum of $1.00
a piece, and said Clarke and Mrs.
if not controll.
ing Interest, in the firm manufac.
turing such regalia. ,
Tho said Clarke i? interested in
various other enterprises with which
the Klnn deal, among them, the
University Park Depelopment Com
pany. The Klan purchused two
...ax nnil fiftv acres of laud in
Fulton County for the eum of $150,
000.00, and sold the most valuable
part of it-to tho organization In
which said Clarke was the domin
f .tkhnliW for the sum of $33 -
000.00, thereby placing upon the
Klan the burden of paying $115,
000.000 for the less valuable por
tion. The .Klnn's members are
,.nttror) tl.rniiirhout the vast extent
of the United States and it is pos
sible that they could be appraizeu
of the situation as it actually exists
unless this information was by some
means conveyed to them, ana tins
dfendnnt without fear and without
reproach, in the conscientious be
lief W the truth should be known,
has endeavored to dlssiminate this
necessary information as he is duty
bound so to do.
3
AnuBworine naraeraph three this
defendant admits that the publica
tion and dissimination of the facts
hereinbefore set forth will cause,
will cause strife, dissatisfaction
and dissension 'among the members
1-tia K"lAn. lint onlv acainst the
said Clarke an dMrs. Tyler, whose
baleful influence has orougni rue
noblo organization into discredit
among many good citizens of the
nnnntrv lint, in no otherwise will
such publication affect the organi
zation, than to eliminate tae saia
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler, whose con
tinual connection with the order
will mean its eventual destruction.
Whilo thn said Mrs. Tvler has
ostensibly severod her relation with
the Klan in truth and "in fact she
is still at the head of the propaga
tion department, ana tnis sun is
brought in the name of the Klan,
but is was instigated and is now
hpinor prosecuted at the instance of
the said Clarke and tho said Mr.i.
Tyler, not for the good of the or
ornnirntion but to suoDress the Truth
o - . .
and perpetuate themselves in power.
The other allegations or paragrnpn
three are denied.
4
Answorinf narapraiih four defend
ant shows that the nature of the
literature mentioned therein is too
indefinite to either affirm or deny
same but he denies that the inter-
Safe
For Infant!
& Invalid
NO COOKINC
Tti "Food -Drink" for All Agea
Quick Lunch atHome.Office.atu;
Fountains. Atk for HORUCKS.
I&r Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
On the Last Lap!
Semi-Annual
SUIT
SALE
$25 to $50
Extra Pants Free
Every Suit Made
to Measure
NOT SUITS made from
materials bought for
sales purposes but you
have your choice of hun
dreds of the newest and
finest of pure wool ma
terials for the fall and
winter.
Vnn pan nlana
it " JUU1 lr-
I der NOW and have your
oiul ueuverea at any
time later and get the
EXTRA PANTS FREE
SCOTCH
WOOLEN
MILLS
426 State Street '
a m . jK-'Wtfi' iw tan Jf
f)fft
triAir Iwrptofore eiven to , news
papers and tho letters copied as
Exhibit A to plaintiff's position
will put within the hands ;of the
Klan information necessary to pro
tect their rights, they 'having not
only paid dues and assessment, but
htve given ell their time, energy
t tn the welfare of the
organization. All other allegations
in said paragraph are demea.
Wolinrfore. defendant 'uroys that
he be discharged hence with his
reasonable costs.
v J. K. JORDON,
' Attorney for Xeiendant
5 .
'Georgia, Fulton County,
You, L. D. Wade, do swear that
the allegations confined in the fore
going answer is true.
L. D. Wado,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me,. this July, 15th,- .1922. ; ;,
Jackson L. Barwick, . Notary
Public, Fulton County, Georgia..
Vnn.enn write me anything . but
I can not write you. FREE SPELMi
and FREE PRESS having been
temporarily denied me.
29c SPECIAL
3 cans Borden's Milk -29c
1 pint Church Grape Juice 29o
3 Kellogg 's Corn Flakes .29o
1 lb. -Peaberry Coffee 29o
3 Van Camp Pork & Beans 29o
1 lb. Great American Coffee 29c
2. cans Red Salmon '. 29o
1 lb. Calumet Bk. Powder 29o
1 pkg. Kerr Wheat Flakes 29o
7 White Wonder Soap 29o
No Matter What Your
There are lovely woodsy
brown ones for the girl
wih topaz eyes and ex
quisite sky blue ones
(they call it cherub blue
now) for the peaches and
cream girl. There are
brilliant scarlet ones to
match your lips and a
hundred other colors to
match your moods.
There are sweaters of
fiber silk and of pure
silk; of all wool and of
fiber and wool combina
tions. In all your sweat-
wool sweaters
riDre bilk
Silk
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. r,
Cigar!
It's toasted. Th!$
one extra process
gives a rare and I
delightful quality I
Impossible to
duplicate. - j
' Guaranteed by ' -
GROCERY
SPECIAL.S
, - at the - )'"r
C&C STORE
49c SPECIAL
2 Citrus Wash Powder
12 Rolls Toilet Paper I
4 cans Sugar Corn
i cans Peas ,
3 Puffed Rise ......;.........
VJi
49c
-48c
19?
fflt
48t
2 doz. Economy Jar Caps.
2 doz. Mason Caps
3 cans Schrimps"
3 lbs. Pure Lard
1 qt. Mazola On . ....
m
Fancy Dictates
There's a
alk-Ovei
To Fill the Bill
JOHN J. ROTTLE
Successor to
167 North A A Phone 1198
Commercial gKQ? Salem,
Make It a
Sweater
No matter where you
are going1 to the coun
try club--to an after
noon tea shopping fa
town motoring for all
summer . outdoor occas
ions, the correct and at
tractive thing to wear ia
a sweater.
Brilliantly Colored? Ask
Any Girl Who Wears One
E - i- wJ
V
A
to
quesung Shipley's is -the
one place for the perfect sweater. Prices are:
iters . $3.48 to W
- $10.95 to f If"
.. . .- $24.7
1. d. 01jtibg (Btt.
The Consistent "Pay As You Go" Store