SI
ROSF.BURC NEWS-REVIEW. ROSESUftG, OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1929.
SCHOOL SUPTS, OF
STATE OPPOSE COT
IN MIIU6E TAX
MnHatH t'um U-xm Wir. ) j
SALKM. Ore, Jau. County
School Miperinli-ndeins of Oregon, j
ht Ihe IwsfnehH m-smh;i e. ten;iy i
that corn -hided their annual
in to Ki'&dH examination pa pent,
went on record aft opposed to any
reduction In the 2-mill elementary
ftehool tax "until aoine other tletl
ti It and p-rniatjent income for
Rehool (ttipKirt shall be provided
to take if place."
Iteductton of the tax hy half Ik
ndvorated by the mate property
tax relief cominlHflioii.
The superintendent join with
the Ore-iron Stale Teathern' ans
ciatfon In recmim.end.nic an addi
tional field aKHlxtant for the Mate
department of education "liecaune
of th rapid growth of the Hchoul
aystetn In Oregon."
A change. In the manner of Riv
ing eighth gmde examinations wan
favored whereby the examinations
would he given in zones In the
various counties, the test In each
none to he conducted by a person
named by the county superintend
ent. A raising of the standard of
qualifications for person holding !
Ihe office or county superintend
ent was favored.
The program of the stat depart
ment of education for VjJ'J was en
dorsed. In part It folows:
Knlargement -of units of school
administration wherever practical
by vote of (ho people.
rteorganlzatlou of the dally pro
gram of the one- and two-room
rural school so as to provide for
an individualized type of Instruc
tion. The development of standards
and a program of studies adapted
to the requirements or me snian j
rural nign school
Fred Peterson, of Klamath coun
ty, was elected president of the
state assoclailou or stiiterlntend
ents, succeeding the late . C. Al
gernon. Mrs. Martha Mulkey, Coos
county superintendent, was re
tained as secretary.
4 .
I LETTERS FROM THE I
I PEOPLE I
ROAD WORK EXPLAINED
Kdltor Newsltevlew:
There Is being circulated In road
district No. fil a very unjust criti
cism of County Judire (uine, Unad
niaster Frear and the road patrol
man acting In the absence of the
regulHr patrolman, Arthur Alexan
der. There apjieared (n an October Is
sue or tll News ltevlew R lengthy
Article, signed by S. A. lloser.
wbhh was very unjust and based
on criticism only.
At this time w nre forced to
take our arnnd and file the follow
ing answer
Mr. Knser fays there baa been I
no culvert repair or side ditch
work by his place for tfi years and
If I Had
I
Mi
Harm CStcarns'
history of Roscburo
.(nil . . -
and
the
otatc oi
The possibility vt war with F.nR
lancl as the r?fult of nn nyuicssive
foreign polity en the p,i;t of the
U'nion in regard to po.sc?sion of dis
puted portions of the Northwest
oflnct liy the fact that hcland was
hostile to F.nnlnnd, nnd the possi
bility of a rebellion was not irniolc.
Then, loo, Knsland wa rrcrivini;
nine-tenths of her cotton from the
states, nnd a war would cut off n
profitable source of revenue.
that money huit been wauled.
!. personally, have worked the
mads alnce 1!12, except In 1916
and 1327, and graded by his wlac-p
several times, put in a corrugated
culvert near place In 1 f 1 h. Wh
would have put a ditch In front of
hi ft place, hut Mr. liowr wan very
, abusive and threatened In sue the
t county if the dtich wait duff Mr. 11.
A. Kent and I were doiiix ih work
and we used ihe trior atid irrad
er neve nil times In front of his
place to pleaxe him.
The In-lent and Scotch broom
are very thick he.slde the road and
need cleanintc away. The road also
meet-'needs widen! tit; and retfrjivelfitK
from the highway to the district
line near the McKay place. Kxtra
dirt should he hauled for several j
fills, particularly where the road j
joins the highway. This, according1
to my estimate, would cost $1,21)0.,
Vi-opt-nfiA ifliiimi mnrn limn:
anxious lo sign every new road pe-1
Mt Ion wih liistructiona to hulld at ;
once, hut right every tax neces- f
sary to carry out thetr petitions, j
' t ,
then crliiclze the county court for;
f..n.ir- in fin tti work us ordered.
1 am sure there are a few dnysidiately from San Quentin prison,
left for a real man who can please; Savav deposed that be believed
all to come forth for this Job. I Mrs. Noiicott to be In possession
will be very glad to Introduce such of Information exonerating her
a person to the county court and son of the murders or Lewie and
rosdmaster and work for an ap -j Nnlson Wlnslow of Pomona. The
polntment and afford an opportim- . molher Is able to testify, Ravay
ity for honest and efficient work. I asserted, as to the whereabout- f
During the months of October i her son on the night of February
nnH Knvnmher 1 84B vards of'l and 2. 1928. when the crimes
lrL"ZcJ onVe", by; arc aTd ,o have , commlt
nrlVHlP truck t n cost of IS76 2I. '" " now ! Goidon
! )T. L3 hV, J t 112 ner Hy I Stewart did not commit th. nl.
and laborers
. . i ..... . Di H-uB i
rT" ; "
and the average wai
f-hnllenite anyone tf
4fi cents. I 1
do hettttr. '
Screened gravel hauled by county
dump trucks cost us IiIkIi at $1.00
per vnrd.
O. T. HOY Kit.
FAMED
COMPOSER
- OKEHS OUR JAZZ
Ity NKA Service
LONDON Tbre must be some-
" ,., i
"rfi. " . 0J7',, .
llie official approval of Maurice
Havel, famous r reiicu composer,
after many other noted musicians
had kicked II all around Ihe lot.
I Savs Ravel: people take Jazz
too ilghlly. They seem to think
! It is cheap, vulgar, momentary. In
! my opinion ti Is bound to lead to
a national music in Ihe United
States.
'l could sit down and play some
! French music written about JS4!)
i that everybody would lake for Jazz.
I so characteristic Is It, fo syncopat
ed in rhythm, and yet it reiain?
a French flavor. What is more, it
Is considered a classical music. I
take jnzx seriously. It is Influenc
ing" my york."
TRAINED WOLVES
ronATVT. Ont. Two
wolvei
trained in Hollvwood and imixirted
by Hurden I'ictures for filar roles
in a movie being filmed at thn
moMth of the Klpawa river, are
victims lo an overwhelmlg desiro
ror chicken meat Piid a farmer's
shotgun. The animals left their
cages at Ville Marie, headed for :i
nearby chicken yard and were
brought to earth by Ihe alert
'farmer shortly after Ihe raid.
AVOID THIS PROBLEM
In this case Ihe young man
tonga, dreams and plans for
a home of hit own. All he
lacks Is the cash to gratify
his desire. How different It
would be If he owned a build
ing and loan certificate.
With one of ours his finan
cial problem would be solved.
Take time by the forelock
and get your certificate now.
XXXXXXIXXXX4XXXX!
urcgon
made it a mutter of
lot the family itself
the cost.
10 MOTHER TO BE j: H s- :H5 ::
I mid Al Trout, Cleveland, ne-
Tnirn Tfinmirn! micwiewdKhu, agreed t0
H I' I hMHrni""nl"h "Kl" h,"e ,a1 nlKht
I IIILU I UULI IlLII -and H a that. They slnm.
laneously delivered a knock-
out blow to each other In the
n..( - Ao 5,r-).1 nineteen,,, round.
utriLiinc niiunnj
in Obtaining I'robe c
Sanity Clashes
With Court.
roritTKOOM. Kiveralde, Cal.,
Jan. 3. An effort to obtain testi
mony or Mrs. Sarah Louisa North
cotl. mother of Cordon Stewart
Northcott, was made tody ny
Norhert Ravay, young Northcott
counsel
affidavit
nresented In !
in
. . i i , ,.niffin that
court in behalf of a motion mat
M is. Norlhcotl be reliirm-U imin"
trials for (Jon;
rdon Northcott In the
lexlcan" murder and
I'headless Mexican" murder and
llie w insiow nrouiern bis'iuk
denied by Judge ueorge . r ree-
man today.
Savay argued that the charges
wore not similar and that the al
leged murders had been commit
ted three months apart. Prosecu
tion counsel argued, however, that
no objection to the grouping of
(lie charges had been made at the
time of arraignment.
Brain Probe Granted
The defense counsel earlier had
succeed
succeeded In obtaining recognition
n insanity angle in the case
when he was granted a motion for
commission of experts
amine both Northcott and
mother and such physical
his
evl-
dence as may be presented.
With the jury awaiting to be
selected Savay, as Ihe court re
crsseil. Intimated further pro
ceedings for delay In an announce
ment that he would challenge the
entire panel.
Savay was threatened with con
tempt of court by Judgo Freeman
this morning in a clash over court
proceeillncs.
Savay ohfected n removal of the
Jury from th room when he read
nn affidavit regarding his client's
sanity.
Mothnr Beps Guilty Plea
Sheriff eHin Swceiers revealed
today on his return from San
Que n tin prison that Mrs. North
coit Tlnled with him repeatedly
Ml IIIM'I f-'-Ilt- Villi Ilt-I IMIII, million,
and beg him to pVad guilty lo the
murder of four boys on Ihe Wlne
ville, Cal., chicken ranch ami
"lake hhn medicine."
Sheriff Suckers said Mrs.
Northcott expressed conviction
t lit at Cordon would bo hanged if
he went to trial on the "not guilty- j Tnp fxinorn nf the late C. V.
plea which he entered last month. I 0(en WBB hHld Bt 2 -cloek this af
"lle deserves his punishment." I ,.., at ii. Ttfehurr Umlertak-
Sweeters quoted Ihe fil year-old
woman, as saying, -'hut If thev
hang him I will not bn able to
live. '
BORN
Clemens To Mr. and Mrs. A .
A. Clemens of Eden bower, at their
home December 3ft. 198. a son.
FILMS Oil SCOOT
Tout kIiI Bt seven thirty at the
Junior hlKh school auditorium the
'mm ie pictures of hint summer's
' Hoy Scout camps v ill be shown.
There will be no edmlMsinn charg
. ed and the meeting will he oen lo
' 'he general public. Hesides Ihe pic
tore, n ilcnion-itriiiton will lw
IMQTIOIII PICTURE
Price
is a matte rlhat few cf us can
nff.m! to overlook. Wc have
policy lo
determine
DOUGLAS
njNEKAL HOME,,
Oirnfr''iMC and Lane Streets
'iVio.tc 112
KOSlDUK Ci
DOUBLE KNOCKOUT IS 1
CLIMAX OF PUQ FEUD
,9 ijmhlnB out at Ihe name
time, ixmg caught a haymuk-
er on the chin and Trout look
one in the mid-section and the
referee counted ten and
could have tolled many more
before they were up again.
They had met several times
lireviously and fought to six
draws.
!
made showing the requirements to
mei 111 llie Ilrst ad proolems to
,,H usu in me coniesi covering tne
WM-kH' time
The pictures are all action and
of Interest to old and young alike.
No parent should miss seeing
these. There is plenty of room In
the auditorium and seating space
for all. It Is expected that a good
crowd will attend.
The first aid work will not be
without Interest. Of the ten prob
lems to be worked out tonight here
are two: 1. Down along the freight
yard you find a man who has, just
a few minutes before, had his right
foot cut off by car wheels. He is!
very pale and Eeml-consclous. Doc
tor at his office one mile away.
Time for problem, two minutes, j
2. During a rough and tumble foot-1
ball game (without proper unl-!
forms) a boy Is knocked down. He
attempts to use his left arm lo
raise himself but cannot. All the
pain, which la intense, Is In tho
shoulder. Treat and prepare for
thirty minutes' drive to the doctor.
Time for problem, four minutes.
Hesides enjoying the pictured j
and observing the first aid work,
each scout present will receive a
beautiful Roy Scout calendar. Mr.
I'nrath. familiarly known as ,
"Ernest" and proprietor of the
Roseburg Dairy and Soda Works j
has gone to considerable expense
to oblige the scouts and to further I
the scout program. The picture on I
the calendar is entitled the "Spirit j
of America" and w as painted by j
Norman Rockwell who was a scout J
himself. He knows boys, loves and j
understands them. As our foremost
modern American Illustrator he has;
lent his ability to the caue. With
the faces of flenjamln Franklin. I
Abraham Lincoln, George Wash- j
ington, Daniel Donne, the Ameri
can Indian. Theodore Roosevelt,
Colonel Lindbergh and a boy scout,
surrounded with illustrations of j
the different American periods, all
standing out. with glowing human
interest, the picture is one that
every one wants at first " sight.
There Is also a blank provided on
the back pages of the calendar for
the scout record of each boy.
Gone to Myrtle Point
Mrs. X. W. Perkins of Pltzer
street has gone to Myrtle Point.
OOEN FUNERAL TODAY
Ins fhapi'l, which was crowded lo
rBpitcily by thn aoi-rowlng friends
nml ri'lnllvi . There were ninny
iH'Hiitlful flnrnl tribute. Interment
took place nt the Ouk Creek ceme
tery. LOGGER INJURED
The ambulnnce of Ihe Rosebnru
I'lidertaklnK company was called
to (ilendale this afternoon by Dr.
Kawcett, who reported that a Iok
Ker employed near that place had
received a badly broken and
crushed leu In an accident. The
name of the Injured man was not
learned.
BETTER FOOD AND DRY LAW
IMPROVES U. S. SOLDIER3
VASI1IN(JT(N, Jan. 3 Napol
eons famous saying that an army
"marches on Us stomach" is borne
out lo some extent by observations
nt army officials on the morale of
Ihe American enlisted man after
more than a year s Irial of Ihe new
ration purchased al a cost of 50
cen's a day for each man.
Test ii tug before a house sub
committee on Ihe army appropria
tion bill. Major (ieneral Charles 1'.
Sunimerall, chief of staff, declared
the increased allowance for food
was having an "excellent" eflect
on the morale of the army.
Asked by Kepresenlutlve t'lacue.
republican. Minnesota, what cftect
Ihe elimination of canteen lupiur
had had on morale.. t;en Summerall
said he fell the army is Immea
uinhly better off under Ihe present
law than it was under ihe old law."
COPCO
PUTS ON
CLEARANCE
SALE
A January clearance aale of
lMiricnl appliances in bt'tnie put;
on thtK mouth by tin local fopn,
I'lertrlr moit and aomc ral bar- I
Kalua now on dipUy. yualtty
I'h'ctrir Hppltancne n:adi and KU.ir-.
unit ed by tho b-adina famiia ur- j
vvn are twin ottered at ledui-rd j
prUe. affotdiiix local euatomera i
some worth while aavlnss. Sotuo '
excellent valiiea In used ran ice.
wahtna machine and other la-,
hornavinn appliance for the
huiin are also Included In tin
January sale.
o ;
VERY NICE JOB
TARIS- M. Hchulti. 32.' ha a
ery nice Job. H t the champion
win - taster of Krar.co He recent
ly won a contest, attains! 94 oili
er. In which It was necessary lo
! sample many kind of wine, tell
what v Intact It waa. from when
J It came and what price It should
i bring lesplte Schultx a occupu
Itlon. he is a Mry.' never touchluc
liquor except when on hla ''test
Inn ' carousal, ,
AVIATRIX OF 19
BREAKS RECORD
FOR ENDURANCE
(Continued from page 1 )
he believes will be used success
fully by air mall planes In taking
on mail at non stop points.
Theory 8etms O. K.
The fliers, who soared aloft tit
8 -45 a. m. Wednesday on a frigid
flight Into sub-zero tempera! ures,
landed at 7:48 p. m. last night
after their plane had descended
too low to drop a note, and Its
wheels had accidentally skimmed
the dimly-lighted, snow-covered
field. The flight lasted 10 hours,
r4 minutes and 10 HucceHsful con
tacts were made with the refilling
device, during which 32 gallons of
gasoline, a gallon of oil. food, mes
sages, equipment and parts were
taken aboard.
About 17 gallons of gasoline re
mained when the ship landed. A
2',-galIon supply was in the tanks
at ihe take off and the 6o-horse-power
I.eblond motor consumed
less than 4 gallons hourly during
flight. The pilots said they did
not suffer from the low tempera
tures while aloft and but for the
accident believed they could have
stayed up another two days.
Tuxhorn'a synchronized catapult
is electrically operated to hurl the
fuel or supply container Into the
air when the pickup Is made, giv
ing It momentum to offset the
jerk of the plane.
Boon to 8m 1 1 Towns
Campbell, an officer of the St.
Joseph National Aeronautic asso
ciation, was warm in his praise of
the device which he believed as
sured the possibility of small towns
being put on air mail and express
routes.
"I am convinced the device has
great possibilities," he Raid.
"After seeing It In successful op
eration I believe It can be used by
aviators to pick up mall and ex
press just as trains now pick up
mail at some small non-stop
points."
Tuxhorn said he would make an
other assault on the record when
weather conditions improve, and
minor flaws of the refueling gun
have been perfected.
Mercy Plan Enroute
EDMONTON, Alia., Jan. 3. An
airplane was headed Into the north
today carrying a supply of anil
toxin to two diphtheria stricken
trading posts 600 miles away in
the frozen wilderness.
Captain Wop" May, former
Canadian army pilot, with Vic
Horner ra passenger, hopped off
yesterday with 500,00 units or
anti-toxin In response to an appeal
for help from settlements at Fort
Vermilion and Utile Red river.
The pilot of the mercy nlane and
his passenger faced the task of lo
cating the posts in the snow cov
ered forests and landing where no
plane has been known to have
flown before.
The appeal for anti toxin Bent by
Br. H. A. Ham man, provincial
health officer in the north, arriv
ed New Years day.. It was dated
December IS and had been brought
167 miles by dog to the nearest
telegraph office at Peace River.
Dr. llanimnn said the factor In
charge of the Hudson Hay com
pany post at Vermilion River bad
died of diphtheria and that an epi
demic was feared among the 200
Inhabitants of the two posts.
Captain May took off without
knowing whether there would be
enough gasoline at the Vosts to
bring his plane out or whether a
suitable place for landing could
he found at either of the stations.
Mendcz Crashes
fllRARDOT. Colombia, Jan. 3.
The dream of Lieutenant Benjamin
Mendez. American-trained chief
pikit of the Colombian air service,
of Hying from New York to Bo
Kola, ended here today In a crash,
a scant 75 miles from his goal.
Lieutenant Mendez, who took off
from Mitchel field November 23 on
his 4.6(iO-miIe flight, left Olrardot
late this afternoon, but a few min
utes later met with disaster when
the plane crashed Into a tree and
waa destroyed. The forced land
ing was said lo have been due to
a poor grade of fuel preventing the
motor Horn functioning properly.
The flier was too close to earth lo
manouever the plane to a safe
landing.
Lieutenant Mender was not In
jured, and later look otf for Ilo
Kota in an army plane sent lo his
aid.
Question Mark Still Going
i -u ANUELKS, Jan. 3. The
army's giant airplane. Question
aiara up in me air to stay until
Its men or Its motors break down
was still flying today, after very
m-ny ( v. o uava or sustained
fllpht. In which It already had
broken the previous American rec
ord.
Ihe huge trl motored Fokker.
John R. Kelly
Sheet Metal Works
HEATING AND
VENTILATING
Westtrn Furnaces
604 N. Jackson Phons 466
WHY SUFFER
With Rhsumatlsm and
Nturltia
When w can nsltlveljr assure
you full rtlU'f or your money
back
CASEY'S GUARANTEED
RHEUMATIC AND
NEURITIS REMEDY
purifies llie blood, reduces pain
and swelling, slops cramps In
the limbs through direct action
on thn stomach, liver and kid
neys. 11. SO Br bottlt
Marster's Drug Store,
Roseburg
Stonaker Iru Store, Voncalla
Rethwllla Pharmacy, Sutherlla
Oakland rru To, Oakland
roaring over southern California
between this city and San Diego in
an effort to break the world's en
durance record, was answering its
own name which means 'ilow
long can ft stay up?" as Its en
gines droned a rythmic message
which ground watchers interpreted
as meaning:
Say It with hours.
Three Goats Set
The five army aviators direct
ing Ihe Question Mark in this his
toric flight have three definite
goals: Kirst, to remain in the air
as long as possible; second, to j
make that "long as possible" sev-:
en days but most Important of!
all. to slay In the air until 8:34 j
o'clock tonight and thereby shat-1
ter the existing airplane endurance!
record of CO hours and seven min
utes. The Question Mark took the air
at 7:26 a. m.. Pacific Standard
time. New Year's day. By actual
minutes if It stays in the air un
til 7:34 tonight it will have broken
the world's record by one minute,
but under the official ruling it
must shatter the present mark by
one hour to establish a new of
ficial record.
Refueling Hazardous
The most hazardous part of the
endurance test is the refueling,
which occurrs whenever the Ques
tion Mark signals for oil or gaso
line. When the signal comes, a re
fueling plane takes off, flies above
the Question Mark, lowers a four
Inch bose, and transfers fuel, while
the two machines speed through
the air a"t a rate of not less than
70 miles an hour. The only mishap
so far of the flight, and that a
minor one, occurred when Major
Carl Spats, flight commander, was
sprayed with gasoline during a re
fueling contact.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon the
Question Mark had been in the air
53 hours and 34 minutes.
LONE 8TAR DIETZ WILL
COACH HASKELL GRIDDERS
(AMorUtrd Vrttm Lt.wkI Wir.)
LAWRENCE. Kans., Jan. 3.
Frank W. McDonald, athletic di
rector of Haskell Indian institute
here, today announced the appoint
ment of William H. (Lone Star)
Diets, former Carlisle star, as
head fvotbail coach to succeed
John V. Thomas, resigned. Diets
llveB In I.ob Angeles.
Dietz, who is one quarter Sioux,
was an all-Amei:can tackle when
he played with Carlisle In 1911.
Since leaving Carlisle Dietz has
coached many schools, being suc
cessful at all. From 1915 to 1S17 he
coached Washington State college,
winning the Pacific coast title two
of his three seasons and being run
nerup the other.
STATE HOOPSTERS WIN
fAMocUt.il Prru L.h wire)
SAI.EM, Ore.. Jan. 2. The Ore
gon State college basketball team
defeated Willamette university
here last night by a score of 39
to 31.
"John Sapp Is Speaking
And I'm Signing Off"
That's what Monty English,
Ashtoreth'i most persistent
suitor, told her after she had
turned down his proposal for
about the hundredth time.
Monty is a radio salesman and
A s h t o r eth a stenographer.
Monty's stock dropped when
Ashtoreth found that the fam
ous Holtis Mart, her millionaire
employer and the most eligible
bachelor in America, was inter
ested in her. And so Monty de
livers himself of a rather crude,
but effective, speech and an
nounces he will hie himself off
1 1 New York and cease to
bother her with his proposals.
"John Sapp is speaking, and
I'm signing off. For the last
rime."
You will want to read about
Monty and the strangely
named Ashtoreth in Eleanor
Early's new serial. "Orchid."
Eleanor Early is the author of
"Whirlwind," one of the most
popular serials ever run by
the News-Review.
Watch for "Orchid." It be
gins Monday, January 7.
ROSEBURfitoREVIEW
STATION LEASED
BY UNION OIL CO.
TO GLENN COLBY
The Union Oil company has
leased Ita Rosebur station located
on South Stepnein treet to Glcnti
Colby, heretofore employed by tli
company as station attendant. Mr.
Colby took over the station llie
firm of the year and plans a fen
additions to the tiusinesx, which
h will operate as a super service
station. He intends to pot In a
Krease rack very soon and later
will make other additions. Mr. Col
by for the past two years has been
Less risk of " flu" ,
if you do two things
Precautions
you can take
immediately
THERE is no use worrying every
time you draw a breath for fear
you will breathe in tome influenza
germs. Do the following two things
and forget it: First, keep your nose
and throat well protected, and
sttend, keep your system in good con
dition. The chances are you will
avoid contagion, j
'As a first precaution, I am prescrib
ing Mistol to all my patients, as it
protects the nose and throat against
the germs of influenza. Use it every
morning, the first thing, before you
go out. Again when you come home
at night. Don't be afraid to use it
freely; it will do no harm.
"Just tilt your head back and apply
Mistol with the special dropper
which comes with every package,
until you feel it trickling down your
throat. It will clear your head won
derfully, relieve any inflammation;
it will help dry up a running nose. It
has a soothing effect on the throat,
too. Gargle it for a sore throat or a
little irritating cough. Above all, it
protects the nose and throat against
the germs of influenza.
"This is the first precaution; now for
the second: Physicians agree that,
particularly in times of epidemic,
weakening of the system due to
purging bv laxatives and cathartics
is not advisable; therefore, many
doctors are prescribing Nujol. It is
not a lararivc or cathartic but a pure,
natural substance that helps your
m bjubbi ansaiiiiaii i' ail m i iHi
i Mi i
employed by the company, first at
the. plant and of late at the sta
tion and is thoroughly acquainted
with the work. He has lived hero
many years nnd has many friends
who wish him success in his new
venture. Sam Campbell, also em
ploved by the company at the ser
vice station, will be employed ill
the future as salesman at the lo
cal plant.
DANDY PROVIDER
PENGUIN: How do you like
your new husband. Mrs. Pelican?
"Ob. he stems to fill the bill."
Juttee.
Takes no chances
"3 "
jf i Is jeaJ
svstcm function at all times the war
nature intended it to. Like pure
water, it is harmless. In no case docs
Nujol cause weakening of the sys
tem. Take it night and morning; it
will keep you in first class. condition.
You will have a far better chance to
Teist "ilu" or any other diseases
that are going the rounds.
"The combination treatment of Xujol
and Mistol is a double safeguard
against colds and influenza. Start
this wise twofold precaution now.
Don't delay. Put worry out of your
mind. The chances are good that you
will escape influenza and colds.
Nujol ana Mistol are on sale at all
druggists,'
i