PACE FOUK THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 CapitalJjournal Salem, Oregon Established March i. 1838 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 190 8 commercial street. Telephone HI- News 82. GEO ROB PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher Entered as second-class matler at Salem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cents a week: 45 cents a month: $5 a year In advance. By mall In Marlon and Pollc counties, one month 50 cents; 3 monLhs l 25; a months $2.25; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 60 cents a month; $9 year In advance FULL LEASED WIKB SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publica tion ot al) news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." BYRON A Builder of Empire Little comment has been forthcoming in the press over the recent death of Minor Cooper Keith, yet he was an em pire builder in all that it implies, for it was he who built the railroads of Central America, planted the great Danana plantations to give them tonnage and brought American in dustrialism into the easy-going Caribbean countries. They are what they are today because of his vision and untiring energy. He will rank among the great Americans ot his day just as Cecil Rhodes ranks among the great Britishers, Minor Keith was born in Brooklyn in 1848, went to Cen tral America while still a youth to embark in the lumber business. Afterwards for two years he entered the cattle business in Texas in the days of the long-horns, later re turning to Costa Rica to engage in railroad building. In 1872 he married the daughter or Jose Maria Lastro, presi dent of Costa Rica and hence was always considered as one of themselves bv the natives. Mr. Keith engaged in many development enterprises besides railroad building. He opened the gold mines, estab lished steamer lines and founded the United Fruit Company which markets the products of the Caribbean countries. His influence was paramount throughout Central America and four republics placed at various times, the entire settlement of their public debts in his hands. Minor Keith was a self-made mar, going from a Brook yn lumber yard to make his fortune in the southland of North America. In spite of his varied and extensive inter ests, his diplomacy was such that he never had to call for the Marines or a warship to settle a dispute. But his great dream was a railroad to connect North and South America composed by linking up his local fruit roads and he lived to see Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras and Salvador connected by rail, and Costa Rica traversed by them. When he began there was not a length of rail in alt the region. What Mr. Keith accomplished can be best realized by the fact that it took 20 years to lay the rails to the capital of Costa Rica, through malarial swamps and tropical jungle, As the coffee plantations did not Bupply traffic enough, he planted bananas, utilizing black labor from the Caribbean islands. Today the whole east coast of Centra! America is one great banana plantation, its population is largely black and English is freely spoken. It is the empire of the United Fruit Company, which has an investment of ?200,000,000 in tropical fruit, employs 100,000 men and owns the railroads of four countries. The introduction of the banana and the coming of the railroads have worked an economic and industrial revolu tion in these countries of Central America. The old Indian crafts are disappearing before the invasion of the cheap products of American factories, and an ancient and pictur esque culture seems doomed. Even the racial character of the population has been transformed by a mixture of diverg ent slocks. Whether this American industrialism is an im provement, remains to be seen. Even Keith had his doubts, "The Fear of God" In the current issue of Colliers, the Rev. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals advocates calling out the armed military and naval forces of the United States to en force prohibition laws, in other words a civil war to put the fear of God into the minds of Volstead violators. Dr. Wilson advocates prison sentences for first viola tion, equal penalties for buyers of liquor with sellers, manu facturers or shippers, and drastic padlocking legislation. He declares martial law should have been declared in Maryland and New York because of the attitudes of Governor Smith and Ritchie in opposing state enforcement acts and inti mates the executives should have been hung as traitors. He would also apply similar cocrsion to Wisconsin, Montana and other states whose electorates vote against prohibition. "The putting of the fear of God in the minds of those who fear neither God nor man is one of the chief functions of good government," says Dr. Wilsoi. That is what Tor quemada and his fellow uplifters of the Inquisition held dur ing the middle ages and utilized torture and the torch as well as bloody massacres to stamp out what they considered heresy, just as Dr. Wilson considers violation of prohibition laws heresy. Yet they failed in Europe generally, and their success in bpain merely broke the power of the mightiest empire ot the day. There is nothing in the Constitution about "putting the lear of Uod into people as a chief function 'of goverment Nor is there anything in the Sermon on the Mount, which is supposed to be the inspiration of the Christian clergy on the contrary the latter teaches love of fellowmcn instead of hate, and forgivenness of the transgressor instead of prison. As for the framers of the Constitution, they did not men tion God in the instrument, and they themselves are on record as advocating its modification or nullification should it ever be utilized as an instrument of tyranny to destroy the liberties of the people, as they themselves had nullified the supreme law of the land in the Declaration of Independence. Dr. Wilson is an eloquent exponent of fanaticism. He has entered politics to make the dogma of his particular church law of the land and now seeks to make its violation a capital offense and even counsels civil war to enforce obedi ence through military tyranny. COLE WILL PREACH AT BROOKS SUNDAY Brooks Regular church services . be held In the Brooks com munity Methodist church Sunday momlnf with the pastor, Rev. D. Oeorge Cole In charge- Bible school will begin at ten o'clock and devo lons at 11. The sermon topic will be "The Light of the World." Read Ssalm 105. The text will be "Thy. .'Word Is a Lamp unto my Feet." Evening services will be held at Ketaer with the Spworth league meeting opening at 7 o'clock and regular church services at 8. REVERSAL OF ROLES Knoxvllle. lnn . p n n Cloud, slightly crippled, stays at home and doea the housework, while his ahle-boriM if work In a factor and aunnort the fm- lly. Mrs. Cloud says her husband la an axrelent hniiaoarir anri nlmtrt declares his wife an able provider. The home-town news while on your vacation. The Capital Journal t for two weeks cents. FOREST FIRE SWEEPS MOUNT TAMALPAIS SLOPES . . - . . - 1 - ' . 2& A4 L. r ha i ufJt y V S- 7T ' Wife t ... A metal td Prns PhH Flames racing down the tree covered sides of the Marin county, CaL, mountalne destroyed scores off homes, caused hundreds of thousand! of dollars damags and threatened the little town of Mill Valley. Thousands of men com batted the spectacular blue. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church scnooi :ju a. in., ju. m. tumage. act Ills' Sunt. Mornina worr.hiD 1 1 o'clock Kev. Ward Willis Lonu wilt tpeak. uslnj as h!s subject. "Tiie Deep ru i tigs or ood" l cor.3:l-10. The cnoir win bxh? ana Mrs. Lanjt will sing a solo. "O Divine Rotieemer." Gounod. Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:aU d. m. Ward Willis l-ona will speak aiiln. using the subject, "Por viuuh vause. n lira. Mrs. Long will sing a goupcl solo. At the union Ufti'K service at 4 o clock Rev. Long will speak on "What is Vital Mn.I. STREET METHODIST I. 1th and Will street. Alta M. Gentry, act um pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, sermon topic. "Our Concept of God." Church school 0:45, Miss Esther Erlckaon, Supt.; Miss Evea UKeroerif. ciementarv suut. Rvenln services: Epworth League will meet at 7 o'clock. Intermediates will meet with tho seniors for the summer months. Evening services In charge oi Airs, lien try. Monday evening, July 8. the Women's Foreign Missionary society at the home ot the Misses Charlotte and Mable Llndqulst. Wed nesday evening at v o cioca me Mid week meeting will be held at the cnurcrt. Tne group has begun the study of the new testament, taking tno dooks up in their chronological order and studying each In turn. LESLIB MEMORIAL (Methodist Episcopal South Commercial and Myers streets. Pastor, a. Dttrlow John son. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, sermon, "Loyalty." Anthem, "Like as uie ueart." Heaton. The new schedule :30 o'clock, for the Sunday evenlnst services will begin this Sunday. Please note the change in time. This service will be the combination of the three leagues and the evening church serv ice. The topic will be, "Vacations," and Francis Asbury League will be In nurge. uunday sennet at 0:45. A Bohrnstcrtt. Suut. NLd-week. service at 7: JO Thursday evening. All Your Heart." bv Ronald rmvan Evening sermon on The Power of Prayer." The church school w.ll meet in, to a.m. wisn n. tr. onanK3, su perintendent. Tlie International Bi ble lesson "The Story of Ezeklol" will bo studied by the adult classes. The junior cnurcn service will unite with tno acju.t worsnip aurmj the num- mer. The mid-week church service will not be held next Thursday eve ning on account of the Methodist day program at Champoeg psrk. The Woman's Bible class will meet In the church parlors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Miller and her committee nau a lu wuai.e LI1Q progiam. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "God." to pic today. The regular services will be held in the church, corner Liberty and Chemeketa at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. and the same service la repeated In the evening. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock and Include testimonium nf ha Christian Science. Sunday school classes for pupils up to the age of 20 yean are held at 0:45 and 11. A reading room for the public Is maln- LKiucu as wo aaasonic temple. The hours are from ll to s in Sun days and holidays. The Bible and all auwiunzea unrisuan science litera ture mav be read, hnrrnvori mi,. chased. FORD MEMORIAL West Salem. corner iienn avenue ana rnira at. Rev. Meredith A. Groves, oastor. Services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. J. O. Austin, actinic Sunt. Mnrn- hir worship 11 o'clock. Rev. William uunroyn? ox lsaurande. ore.. preach. Miss Sarah Urldgeman WU1 slut;. Senior and Intermediate Lea gues at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m., sermon subject, "Christian unity." by the pastor. Miss Ruth Bedford will piny a ptatio soto and there will be speclAl sinmiia bv some friends out of the city. Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Tho Women's Foreign Missionary society meets Wednesday st the home oi Asrav ju. a. uroves. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church street between Chemeketa and Cen- A downtown church. Rev. P. Erlksen, pastor. The Sunday morning sermon at 10:30, the opening serv ice 10:15. on account of the Joint service with the Sunday school. Ser mon topic, roe young Man Who Could Not See Far Enough." Special music, soio. "Hold Thou My Hand. Brittgs. Wm. filumenberg. Anthem: "Ashamed of Jesus." Excel! . choir. On account of the ptcnto there will 09 no outer miner league meeung at 7 d. m. The church council will meet Monday ere rung at the church at 7:30. The ladles' guild will meet Wednesday at 2JM) p. m. at the church parlors. FIRST EV A NO KLI CAL Comer tit Liberty and Center, A. P. Layton, minister. Bible school at 0:45. L. L. Thornton. SuDt. Divine worshin at 11 o ciock, suDject, i ne Man wno Drew His Bow at a Venture." Chris tian Endeavor at 7 o'clock, topic, the Lords Lwy. ana wnat is it lor ana why. Worship at 8 o'clock, subject. "Meeting Our Obligations In Life." trayer meeting on Tnuraaay evening. st. Sirmsine, ciass leaaer. STREET METnODlST RPISCOPAL 13th and Center streets J. Sehnert, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.. Martin Schretber. Supt. Morning worshlD at 11 o'clock, the sermon will be in the German lang uage. Evening worship at 7:45, con ducted In the English language. FIRST BAPTIST Corner of Mar lon and Uberty streets, Robert L. Pavne. pastor: Fred Broer. Sunday school Supt. and director of music. Sermons by the pastor. Sunday school at tt:45 a. m. Morning preaching service 11 o'clock, sermon topic. The Value of Church Membership.' Scr monrtte for children. Baptist young people's meetings at 7 p. m. Evening preaching service S o'clock, sermon ipic. ' ine ureas Adventure. pe al music at both servtcee. Praver meeting at ft o'clock Thursday eve ning. ! JASON LEE N. Winter and Jeffer son streets. Harry E. Gardner, pastor. nurtn scnooi aeparimmis at v:o. lornlna worshin at 11 with the laims of the World Service of the urch presented and the fourth ser mon based on the Lord's Prayer, the heme oemg itive us. ine mtssion ry program of the church school will presented aio. Leagues and lor- um meeting at 7 p m. A challengtne presentation of vital truths at these services. A play by the young folks the church will take the place of sermon at the evening worship I hour. 8 o'clock. The mid-week praise and study class will meet Thursday 7:30. also choir Practice at the same hour. i FIRST METHODfsT State at Fiurch. Pastor. Kev. F. C. Tsvlor. Di rector of reltstoua eduratloa. Miss M. Sutherland, sermons or the pas oa Sunday. Morning subject The of Religion," with solo "If With CHRIST LtTTHKRAM flfota nnst IB streets. German services (J :43 a.m. Sermon: "Bread In the Wilderness." English services at ll & m rhiMmn-. day program In connection with thla service. Address: "The Little Jewish CALVARY HA PTTST Ur r .1 Cochran, pastor. Sunday school 9:45. rreuciimg services iu:ou a.m. and 8 p. . oeuiur ana in termediate. Mondav eventrur regular meeting of the trustees Reg ular meeting of W. W. O. Girls at Mine Huur, xuesaay evening 7:45, business meeting of the senior B Y. P. U. Wednesday evening 7:45 prayer meeting. Thursday evening, 7:45, choir rehearsal. Sunday morn ing sermon topic: "Can We Trust the Bible?" Anthem "Abide with Me." Evening sermon topic "Almost." Spe- people will have a special missionary service In the evening at 7. Mrs. O. W. Litwlller, chairman of the mis sionary committee will be In charge. The N. Y. P. S. Juniors meet with Mrs. Alma O. Smith, the supervisor at 7. They will also have a special mis sionary service. Evening evangelistic service at 8. Happy song service with old-time gospel singing. The Clyde Hoffer family will sing a special fam ily number. Sermon subject "Dying Without Mercy." Church board meet ing Tuesday evening at 8. There will bo no prayer meeting this week as the Marion County Holiness camp meeting will begin on Wednesday night running from July lo to 21 at Quinaby park, six miles north of Sa- icm. FIRST PLACE IN 'AD' INFLUENCE TO NEWSPAPERS New York, (United Press!. Newspaper advertising Influences greater portion of the buying publle than all other advertising media combined, according to a survey conducted by Dean Rob ert A. Johnson of the College of Business Administration. Marquette Universltjy, results of whloh are made- nubile In the current Issue oi .sales Management magazine. The survey conducted in Mil waukee, consisted of Interviews with approximately 300 persons of both sexes and of all ages and oc cupations, rtpreseneting a typical cross section of American life. The results show that the pub lic regards newspaper advertising the undisputed leader In effective ness, with magazine second, bill boards third, mall communications fourth an radio fifth. Car cards. motion pictures, received scattering mention. Selecting the most Influential ad vertising medium, 144 persons named newsoaDers. 76 voted for magazines, 12 for direct advertis ing. 8 for bill boards, and 7 for radio. 1 Asked to name the second most effective medium, 97 voted for magazines, 64 for newspapers, 30 for bill boards, 20 for radio, and 16 for mau communications. The survey figures also reveal what this group thinks of adver ting as It affects the quality price, production and selling coats and sindaards oc living ox vie con sumer. Advertising. In the opinion of 83 percent of those interviewed, is a domlant factor In American In dustry because It makes people work harder in order to get money to buy the thingsthey see adver tised. Fifty-five percent of those Inter viewed beleieve advertised goods are higher in price than unadver tlsed goods, but 86 per cent vote that advertised products are also higher In quality. Approximately 19 out of 20 of the buyers admit that advertising makes it easier for them to decide what they need, to improve their living standards, and to compare the goods offered both In price and quality before buying, the Eftles Management article points out. Seventy-two per cent vots that advertising has rendered the pub lic a service by fixing a standard price for widely sold articles In the public mind. Hollywood, cal., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Fowler, Tues day. They cam by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. O. YY. Delbel of Den ver, Colo., arrived at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Launer, Wednesday. The visit will be brief. They motored through and had a delightful trip the entire way. Capital Journal sent to any va cation address In Oregon 2 weeks for 25 cents. UNION VALE Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Maker re turned Thursday from a two weeks honeymoon trip to various points In California. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vcrhagan and family of Portland were guests of the M. Braat family the Fourth. Miss E. J. Towne of Los Angeles. Cal., Mrs. Kenneth C. Wallace and daughters Patricia and Barbara of Special Price PLANER WOOD $3.00 Shipped In from one of Ore gon's large mills Order Now Immediate Delivery SALEM BOX CO. Phone 763 CASTLK UNITED BRETHREN corner l (tn and Nebraska streets. L. W. Biddlc, pastor. Phone 2622-1. Com munion Sunday. Sunday school 10 a.m. ijesson ior ine adults. "The sto ry of Ezoklel." This Is Missionary ouuuay ana will oe oa&ervea Wlin t talk by Mrs. J. C. Hill. Morutmr wor ship 11 a.m. sermon. "The Lard's Supper." The quarterly communion service win os nem. unriatian Endea vor service at 7 cm. TodIc "What has mnoe our nation what it Is?" Eve ning service at o. sermon subject: "The Beautiful Gate." The LiuIIm1 Aid will meet Wednesday. Mid-week yiayer service inursaay at 0 p.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cen ter and Liberty streets. 0:45 Runriav school. P. E. Neer, supt. 11. mornlna wursmp. sermon: ' ine Direction oi Life." followed by the communion service. Special music by a mixed quartet. Charles E. Ward, pastor. CHEMEKETA STREET KWANfiKT- ICAL Corner 17th and Chemeketa atreeta. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching service at 11. Sermon by the pastor. E. A. Fogg. Chriatlan En- ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Mo. o)u.s iturui join ana a streets, block north of Old People's home. H. W. Gross, pastor. No Sunday school. Eng- naaa act v 1LV Hi ;tO. UfrmftD St 11 Congregational meeting at 2 Djn. Ladies Aid meets Thursday July 11 iv.tn. ran. j. tionnson nostess, IMMANUEL BAPTIST Tnmr IT. tc and Academy, Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching services at 11 a m and 7:45 p.m. Come and hear the wuro Kunuei preacnea. Mortilnji ser mon topic: "One Sin that Closes ""iroi iaxjt, -ruesaay at 7:43, young people's meeting. Prayer meet ing 7:45 Thursday evening. KNIGHT MEMORIAL lh Fer ry street. H. C. Stow, minister. The tuuicii Know meeu at iu a.m. c. O. Harris, superintendent. Mnrnlnir Mr. vice at II. Sermon on 'The Window nam. a laaiee trio will sing Ood la our Reruge," Jas. J. Bell christian Endeavor at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com munion St 8. "Tho Foraivenes of Ood" a communion meditation. Th minisuT ox music lnsludea a solo. ueyona." Jewell, to be sung by Har riett Adams, and an anthem bv ttm choir, "Still with Thee.- Ambrose. FIRST CHRISTIAN Corner HI ah and Center. D. J. Howe, pastor. Resi dence 70S W. Cottage. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship st 11. Chas. Darels of Indianapolis. Ind., will preach. Mr. Darels has been the special guest Instructor tn the lead ership training school at Turner. There will be special music. Miss I nee Wood directing the choir. The eve ning service will be dismissed on ac count of the Turner convention. GOSPEL TENT Notice nf rhanv In address of Gospel Tent where Rae and Charles are conducting services. N. High and Marlon street. Sunday at 3 and 7:30 D.m. Week nluht at A o'clock. GLAD TrntNoa ur.qflTOM r m Johnson, pastor. Tent meetings are being held In the south end ot West Salem auto park on bank of river. Meetlnga everv nla-ht at S o'clock Services Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p. m. and In the evening at 8. Sunday school at 2 p.m. CHURCH OF THB NAZARKDIW One block south of Center on 19th. L. D. Smith, pastor. Phone 2040. Sun day school 8:45 a.m. Mr. Frsnk Lit willer, Supt. In charge. The Sunday school Junior choir will sing. Morn ing worship siid sermon at 11. Ser mon subject "What Manner of Per sona Ought We to Be?" Mnle quartet will sing s sppriM number. Thp young Bladder Wouldn't Let Her Sleep Henry St Woman Had Dizzy Spells, Terrible Backaches Neighbors Amaxed at Improvement After Taking- AlatameL fc-- r K T. SO WORE GETTING CP NIGHTS Mrs. Wm. DlUman, well known 84 year old local resident, la on her feet once more, her many friends will be glad to lear. In an Interview she stated: "I am eighty-four years old and for the last ten years have suffered from certain forms of chronie kid ney and bladder inflammation. Had terrible backaches, dlszy spells, spots before my eyes, burning and aching of the bladder, suffered very badly with soreness across the lower part of the abdomen, my ankles were swollen, could not sleep, having to ?et up In the night so many times. The doctor told me my kidneys were In a bad condition, but I never could get anything to give me relief until heard of MatameL After taking the first can I found such relief from that burning and aching feel ing in my bladder I purchased an other can. Now, after taking a six weeks' treatment, I feel like a dif ferent person. I can steep without having my sleep disturbed.' Matamel Is not a patent medicine but Just the concentrated sap of the Maguey Plant-. If you have head-1 aches pains In back tired feeling in the morning lack of energy- dancing spots before the eyes strange noises In ears or head dis zy spells poor appetite coated. foul tongue dry, itchy skin ptns and needle cramps loss of weight- restless sleep frequent going to bathroom don't wait but get Mata mel at once from Capital drug store. adv. Mutual Savings & Loan Association A Sajm Institution Organized in 1910 TLACE Y01R SAVINGS WITH US Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET deavor at 8:30 p.m. Topic "What has juuae uur nation wnat it is" owing to the menrer with the First Evan gelical church which was consum mated Tuesdav evenlne. Jtilv 1 thpw will be the last services held In this DUiiding. Hereafter all services of the merged congregations will be held in wie uriKiuai nrst cnurcn DroDertv corner Center and Liberty streets. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST Vr uociage ana u streets, u. w. Rutsch, minister: Q. Schunlie. a&s't. mlnistpr Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Service 11 a.m. Two missionaries from Germany will be with us. Theresa Wlrth bring ing the message. Missionary Charles noil win fipenic to us at the B. P. U., beginning at 8 p.m. Regular mid-week prayer service at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The quarterly business mccung at z:3u suncuy artrrnoon . 3 We Have If! New and Used Plumbing Supplies Also New or used pipe all sixes. Belling, all alzea. On 15' Herald Bench Band Saw. motor attached. Also new or used tools and many other ltecns. We tray and sell everything Salem Bargain House & Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Com 'I, Phone 492 Calvary Baptist. Church GRAND THEATER COURT A HIGH STREETS S. S. 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Preaching services 10:90 a, m. and a p. m. B. Y. P. V.'m 7 o'clock A. M."Can We Trust the Bible?!: P. 31. "The Man Who Almost Made Good." Morning Anthem: "Abide With Me," Bonsley, Popular Gospel Sons; Service In the Evening-. (V. Earl Cochran, pastor WELCOME! Jackson Jubilee Singers Real "Colored Song Birds" HEAR THEIR Roof-raising: Spirituals Southern Melodies Real harmony by real Negroes Thursday Afternoon Chautauqua Tent State Street Free to All Over 70 Years of Age You could go shopping with your eyes shut YOU could turn your back to the counter and yet be perfectly sure of getting the things you want. The exact quality of sheeting, or talcum powder, or candy, or soap, or furniture polish' that you like best is handed to you instantly when you ask for it by name. You don't have to look, because you know that advertised brands will be precisely the same today as they were yesterday. The fact that they are advertised guarantees that their quality will be maintained. Their makers have placed themselves on record. Advertised products are honest products. It is the unadvertised things the "just-as-goods" and the "almost the-sames" that are likely to vary in quality. You save money and you save time when you make a habit of buying standard goods as advertised. Kra via rhs Read the advertisements and know what and where to buy