Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1921)
!,lntf MM dnnd cigarette 0s- for lOctrotn one sack ot GENUINE SqURHAM Itobacco MONSTER OF CRUELTY Frnch King, and N.dti.lrty "W'"" l,t iiln.ul ll'lll n Rl"' 1 i,. known, - ... ... ..r,!',i,iilV ... rrr,w w'" ' r Fur- iM'.if'l) f:"i'11)' k of Wlntf t it lu rviiin HISTOriiC HOUSE IN MARKET thaktiptar Hotel at Itratford-on. Avon fUoantly Put Up at Auo. tlon In London, On Ttmtittnal vlnjr day them wan of. feted nl auction in London the Shake niH'nro hotel nt HtrnifonlmeAvon, u lieuiitlful specimen of Fourteenth ren tury architecture, which for y.nr him 1.111 liiiiln rort of A KifrlranM crJ other tnurUU l- fclintfi.nl on Avon. The history of ritrntfnrd on Avon limy I i traced buck for n period of 1,11 enr, uiul ii Hi" blrtliplum of Ibe grent 'iH' It hn licoiiii' it rlimttif renter vWltcd annually by aome .Vl.i) Tim (iunnl Imiiwi, wln-re Hhuk'..penre wit icrn ; Nln.ttcry. whore Itt courted Anne 1 Inf tu y ; Charlotte Turk, mnv the sent of Hlr Thomas Lucy, dlplttur Khnhfinr Incurred by stealing til deer; th Hhukiix-nrw Memorial theater, on the t,n film of the Avon, and HIiuki-iiK-iirf' monument, nrw all place worthy of I nil I tig In tin' ol'l market tyu of Kirnifonl "t Am. Tim Fliftkenpeure hotel, alttiaiH In ttta cellfrr of Km town ami rlomi to lh Hhn appear Memorial Theater, wo erected Id tli Fourteenth century, ti ml l hii In Hi lib til of tin lut Mr. JuMltia' family nine lK7'i, a few i1Hfi from llx fchakcKpciire hotel I the Harvard lioiiw, which n fh early home of 1 lliifvsirl (until jr, founder of Harvard tinlviroity. INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE Page Three The Greater Love y BEN R. THORNBURY IrK bMU'y mini 1 f""'4' .,An ,n oh ,jM It li..f tt-mtiv " X"'nl 0 Ml henrt. ''l ,o prl f"r lif" t, rriti-". I'"' if in U tmn -l !. .,f lilf lf!ll - l' ASi h!rill)i;. afl't Ui MI li s t'Ii""," Kim ntn I' lil ' joiiitf I" !l "f '"'r tdnf ! bet ' Ii""''. p1" tfA mi if'w'! "'W--r ,n fhl!4. ItuiiMh!-. a l-nuiirtn f thorn r'rrl-coii.i i.. bi ,. !h ttk tl K'fl f, ,,rr rht 'l "'' l'U'' yjrurlt. AH Hi" 'I'1' ! ""l,l !l cbt Hi Ut-n ulnmiiiM it jrri ll-l nl only al-t from , M-lit LI iiii.J rl""l , roorrii-l I i'",!''",i'" In ln-r lu'l. -y in f.f iii rtnrr lf. lift. f III MUST PAT TRIBUTE TO ART E GUILTY OF SOMETHING' That It Didn't Hupptn to ii-wfy Didn't Mali Much Dif frtnt to Hank, Not In Admiration, But fn Currtnt Coin, la tha Edict of th Franch AutbontHI. Aftt-r nil tlfii' -'r if Inttirioti ilU-n. thf V'i) 'l Mil' tiitt tint a ns .i-itnu r, Tli" ut!i'rlt!. of t'rnifw liu a i!i'cri-l. Aid not only V-imi. Im M 'i! I-la mxl U tin ilnr i fl-l,rltli gnHo-ml In !! Innrf. nitil In thf l.uwtnhourg Hinl othrr kbIItI' a will. For ili Cat Im a Kotn. forth r-fiitly llml Inrtnftt-r tiOt whu liavn l.ttli ariintomi-d to Vlult Hi" tiiuwHina of I'arla lay lift'-r tiny, IliKlSiijf lli-ir iriainrt-a fr un air, inut Vy almli" t''4'- If vnu wnlit to tn to ailmlrn Vt iitju In her rrliHnt -lvft -c liiiion you tmit pay Il.a t.rlvllif... To ! nurp, nil 1 witftti any t'rl", jcmi truit B1mlt. An'l lt"ii you K' Into tli Kulon Carr of ti Iimtrt ami atoj to mlltt atmut l.at tin? iilgniatl'-ttl Mmn !.l I rtttHlliatliuf. you mut pay for that. o. Not arparnl amlimlon for n(h it-i.Brtnipnt- N. thy ar all t.nn-n-l t-B-thor In iii Mif unl-m. a It were, nit thftue !rlfln treaiurea f al inuwum. n4 liereafter ley wl eitfii ttirlr ke4-t. r la an old N-w Kngtaml winlrc k kwwWj of tli' ttuti law I 1 but alio linn l--it-l ). it itwm Junlliv. Not Imis H&ro . a Hank Miller troiistit he Mm, ctsarifitl !th !nrfiiy. It ni A frrnn ill evidi'iti - thnt HuiiU tiol a horw f rum a furtm-r lo m tiullin nri'l Unit, ilurlng (tie 4 th iiilnml haj't r-!nliifil In III hf hml ffJ Ii frntii IHf own- 'ri of sruill, ttlthnut;)! Hip auret ' M thnt Hunk Miiixi'lf MiouM 7 the tml Hi' win c!inrifl by 'inarr. thrrffnre, with f tic theft hbmtieti of oiiM nml com. ' ittiiti-ii mini., am iro'vll'1." y mulni iiinuunrH jiMinliTutmly, tUt iln'ft la to roin'crt to yuir w tb m.jTty of unnilii-r. TIip h I the an nm of tlu ow iit, tml snk, thi llmik rotiwrtnl tliein toilie hiime'a n,., tint hl a.t I 'lllnnk of irtfalln' tlmm onlnhe PHty of Inrr. ny." ro, llmilke.1 the H(ilrf Hill) '"'tit to lmv ti. ri.i.iti. wIk-ii thti n rn!H Mm in, k. I Mid, Hunk,' h. r.'innrkeil, Slpraof tititnnr In lil . "you " t mrr.'iiy, i,i y Khore f jtj of wnn.-thli,-, llM, ,n KO' to Jul fr it month for It." Chinge.RinQura. m ip.-aiN ur nillJ ,,y ft nnn ,0 ' thebll W,IK,ltf ,.vy l tartlnic nt ir lnv..rtf,l im It Ih nt tv. -n... i.-.ii u "tea n..' ,. i.i... .., . ,, ' " 'in ii roi'ti Nley-wlae rtllifl.r ,inv. 'Mi emu in i,u i,,.,iu '"lwy rait tli,..H..iv..- ",.i. ....... iMlni, iir.-lo, urn, u con- me c...itir. it tnkr- a yi-nr MIa.. . "i"-n It firoilK I tolthe.tmln of tlm vlnir- r '"fl. rim ,.t9... ... itioro li....,,uf..i .. . .. Axed be,, ' " 7m'2 UH,m"'V w trlB, w . !..An,:i,,.nt. So,,u,,-v ,,f Honiln '""""'"I Hi KKIT, IS ""'Ion ort'iihi,,..!.... n,.. . . -ontll iT'"' ","m,,"r,, " n uv MrtliOny I... i. ' riiv .j Raft May Croaa Pacific 8wellli luiulMTim-n are cm thla cont lnrftlKttn the .lllly ' raftln urolH-r frHii llrltUli Columhl to Huron. Lumber raft of larto lre, ralleO rafatiut.-. have been auecvaa fully towi. from Hwinl.n to Oreat ItrltBln. any th Krleiitinc Anierlcnti. Tim levari ilafatiuta Hyndlmte f Ix.ntl.rn. Kniflnixl. ha wi"t Wlillnm OUitoii of Ktuckhitlro. un fijwrlenced rafanute mll.lr. here to InveMlgnte th iwalblllty 'f dilln that tnetlnwl to lirltlah Cotuinbttt timber eiH.rt. Tli rafnhut. are made of iuar tlmbera. Mr. OUn. though fre 1 1. it nothing iVniilt. bellexea that the trem.'ii.loii timber of the Hrltlnli Co tumMa f-r.-al lll make poaalhle Ibe .natrurtbm and atirrraaful operation of rafimutea fur lfrKer than the raft now ahlHHHl out of the nltlc. l-b atrurturea rarry 4.liM ..t"M f,.rt rnrh. U l T"I U,,,t lirltlah Columbia raft "l i:..OHO.IHI to .(l.ial).tl feet. RothachMd'a Beat Tip. In 171 n frleiitl mr-n'hel nnron ..Hi r..nf flnntirler, liOIIll" IIIHI. " " ..!.. u n Ann Mlevrr In the i.mxl.n when everybmly el-e elHnK ...it i,..., oiIutm nn hiiylm:. Bk,.(l whnt tlm bker coimhU-rnl first r!as!t Inre'tnvrt. "Huy French rente -iii.t. run Ci't no-."' Frei. h bon.li were then wHIiir lit tvi. Hut Ibe Htreeta of Ilirl nre run .,A ' ,.. iiioiut" oblect.-,! hla frlenl. IllOK i. .Ti,oi' tin. ri'ft"i y" them henil.v,M roptUd bit run A were eimsblerod pernni'" -co"ervn..ve invesm.ent In the orhl. Wnll Street JiMirnhl. who 'Huy iiud it nd a ," mi ll Itfth thetn rhenply fun n.v tho money tin .':..,. nt , . . ) Tli" unml (ril)m, )tljIl)i)u, ,1(t )fJ eriM T.M dlvlHinii hfildipiiirtern Ht ('.i.i. ipnii.i f,,r ii,,. ,,!1M, ,,tmr,,.r f lC fei.hiry, I ri-l:il.i'i iJ , i ;,k4-rl In ,H Kf'ln p nC th.; ,;aiir., j;v.Tyl)Oily dowr. Ill tin- ill 0, Mho ritM IfHVf liiH W'lirk, hud bun ilrivcii ht in.' tcr of rnii!iillii,iii.(. tr, kiJ by ih.. fury of H Minding gust. "Jt lii-MT anowa, hut lliere'a u hllj! Kiird out hfre," griimldeil tin. ri'lit dlfpitt.'lifr, hendliig oti h triiln nhect ut dm long limtrunient table In (In. rt-ot. r of tin riM.iii. "und Unit iip pllea to a.iiii.ihliig morn thnri the weiithir ehli-t, liio, Juxt h-t iu gi:t a h.-iity nil of at.H-k, it nd tho Old Mun'a mir . to llml atm reation for ruining thnt viirnl?ln-d wngou of hi nut on lit. lit,., to pluy hliuttiero'k w ith l,i. k liMinl... Jfn a hud night to k'-ep thliig moving," Jl w in inhP-. Hsiiig no on.' In jiiirtlcii Ifir, hilt (ho hiipcrllitondi'lit whefded nroi ml from tun k In thu corner litid fii'-.'d ftl ui. "Kp.'nl lug of flu. Old Man," Iip mild, "did yoti iioili o thnt drunki ti bum that Jut wfiit out?" "" ," lie aiiuppi-d, "I'v heon too bnvy keeping hulf a ibr.i-n hog-trul;in frmn ruiiiiliig ou-r tin; Old Muti'H picliil In linllil. hliythlllg. Whitt' lie gut to (hi with the Oh! Man?" "Nothing, now, but there wiih n time about fen ji-ar ngn. when the Old Mull win n Kfri.ng factor In hln life." The Mtiperlntoiuh-nt hltcl.ed hU rlmlr er to Ihe liihlf lit.d coi.kid Up lllx heel. "It lMi't n long Htnry," began the ku-lrlnlefidi-nt n he lighted a elgitr mid carefully ntudled the l.urtilng- end. "That ilriiiik.'ii bum la Sam Selkirk, at one time the Miioothext ojierator on the M. I. nnd N. "W'. ll, Sum blmv.d Into the irciiernl nflieea oim day they were loented nt KeiiMtigtim then nnd hit the Old Man for a Job. Itcyond th fa-t thnt he enuld pound brum, the Old Man never linked any ijueailon. I wan a clerk In thi ofhV nt the time, and I renietnt.er the riprcKuhm on the Old Mnn'a fac when Knot at down to that key. He did love a competent inn ii, no mutter what branch of the acrvhe he happened to be In. "You can let thcn wasn't any bulled mesnagea In that ollleo after that, and thing went on ns Hrnnnth a the rnd M-d for about alt month, until one day Joe Kelsoo enme In on No. 2 and announced that he needed a dlKpateher. and needed him bad. "You never knew Joe, did yout He went down Plant when the road was gobbled up. hut he was trnln master hcrt. in Ot iiterpoliit at that time. "The Old Man knew, by the wny Joe cut hi eye around (it Selkirk wlnn lie made the announcement, that l.e might n well look out for n new operator, for what Jo went after he usually got. and the next day Sam wn ordered to report here for sec ond trick work. That wns the begin ning of Sam'a trouble." "Of courxo there was a girl In the rn-.e." continued hi chief, "and the girl In Sam'a cane wns Jim O'Keefe's daughter. Jim was nmd-ninster ; the old Man having brought him and the chief dispatcher down with him from the Soo. "The chief was a poxtd man. nil right or the Old Man wouldn't have had him, and we all thought he wns urakht as n die. hut a lot of straight have crooked ronis juu u. ... ,.l., lever (mowed in in iuhri- raked off some r t'1 dirt bytaklug up with Fanny O'Keefe. "Sormhow, Fanny never told Sam that she and the chief had been thick up north. From that moment, the chief began throwing It Into Sam nnd llt,wr let tip until be finally Et hi scalp. . "Thing went on that way until Sam and Funny concluded to tie up. "hout that time the Transcontl- ..,i iwiiu-lit ui the lino and there in-ill, .. -",- . ,,.,. shake-up an moinm. for cause, ur trees and they mi until Sam key to answer the call, and the nupe Intendent went quickly hack to his deak In the corner. He wai about to ask how the special was coming on, when ho heard a sharp exclamation behind him and turned to ee the night dispatcher standing rigid In front, of his key; hi face wo as white us chalk. "(Jrt'iit Keott, tnnn! I've put second 1)7 bend-on Jnto thnt special I" "What do you meaii?" gns-d Ibe superintendent, snrlintliic to hi side. "Spi nk, mini I For heaven's suke say I something" The night . dispatcher had fallen limp In his clmlr, and the higgnrd face he raised to his chief win like death, lie pointed silently to the open order-hook, "I got that train of emptiest over to the Junction for them and then gave them that meeting-point with second 1)7. They left there ten min utes ago and Bradford Just ald 97 had run his signal hoard and had gone over tho hill. Ilia light was out." lie was speaking calmly now, but his alow, deliberate sentence came with a metallic ring. "That means." tie continued, "that In about twenty minutes from now that train loud of hogs will he going down Pea nicy hill at a forty-mile clip, and about five minutes later she will hind on that special, and " "And no night man at Deanleyl" The superintendent groaned. "What's that!" he leaned toward the sounder, which was clicking rapidly. "What Is It? asked the superintend ent. "Walt!" The word cracked like a plHtoI-Miot, then he began translating slowly: "Don't worry up there PS, I'm not the operator here, hut I got thnt re port nil Just sent and have put a glim on the bulls-eye; it'll-stop the one that gets here first and The circuit went wide open and did not close aguin. leaving the two star ing at each other In helpless amaze ment. "Sounds like a message from heav en." said the night dispatcher In a whisper. Kxtra east pulled, up at Deanley tank and the fireman crawled over th. Ice-covered tender to let down the spout. A hrakeman Jumped down from the caboose steps, pulled his enp over his enrs and started toward the engine. "Tell Pave to get a move on there, we don't want to lay out that special," called the conductor from the cupola. "Here. This ain't no Tullmnn Lim ited. Clear out o' here!" he cmiea roughly, and giving the foot a jerk, the form of a man struck the frozen ground and lay In a heap. The man rose to his feet and stead led himself with an effort, then stag gered across the snow-covered plat form to the door of the station. It swung open against his weight and he fell prone across the floor of the little waiting-room. For half an hour he lay thus, -when an Instrument began pounding rapidly. He was listening Intently. "At last," he sobbed. "At last I Hang him I Hang Mm! And he'll die like the dog that he Is! If she was only there too she she! Oh, my Fanny I" Like a madman he flung himself h frail door and burst Into the office. Insensible to the pain, he grasped n blazing coal and held It to the wick o renlaced the globe with shaking hands and darted outside to the rlat form, where he hooked the lnntern to the signal-board. Stumbling, he groped his way back to the office and sunk Into the chair at tne instrument-table. Outside, above the howl of the In creasing storm, a locomotive uttered n single shriek, which was echoed by nnother far up the track, and a mo ment Inter the two panting engines enme to a shuddering stop vwtn ineir frosty noses almost touching. A glimmer of ruby light fell softly upon them from the swinging lantern. Inside, they found the corpse of a man, his stark fingers clutching the key of a telegraph instrument. TAKE FISH WHILE STUPEFIED Natives of the FIJI Islands Have Most Peculiar Method of Snaring the Finny Tribe. Dalectablt Siberian Dlah. The Siberians make much of their "cold table" -raw fish, caviar, salads, and that delicious crab whose meat gives no nightmare, Indigestion or headache. Their best dish i chicken, prepared in a most unusual way. Butter Is laid thickly on a hone ; layers of light and dark meat are wrapped around .lt; tl, whf.lt. U roller! In fVM nl crumbs and baked. It makes a small "bam" of chicken and Is very tender, fine must be careful In cutting into It lent the hot butter spurt out beyond the plate. The Ilusslan Is a heavy meat eater, due largely to the fuct that there is an abundance of game, pheasants be Injf cheaper than chickens, and In some places venison Is cheaper than steak. In the palmy days the Siberian table must have groaned. Cody Marsh In the National Geographic Magazine. Individuality. Individuals are Just as distinct and different each from the other as one kind of matter differs from another. They have different uses and differ ent applications. ' To attempt to drive a nail with a sponge would he Just as fruitless, If not as destructive, as to try to wash a window with a hammer. To try to make a boy who loves me chanics and wants to study machinery Into a professor of Creek Is to misap ply his talents and diminish his effi ciency. Pon't plan too much for your chil dren. Let them have a little of their own way In following their Inclinations as to what they shall be and do. Itemember that you cannot get out of a boy or a man what God Almighty did not put Into him. F. A. Walker In Chicago Dally News. Oldest Living Artlat. Ablngton. Mnss claims the oldett living artist In New England. She Is Mrs Mary Delilah Porter, who Is now 92 years old. While holding a position high In standing among painters, the woman, peculiarly, did not take up painting until she was more than 50 years old. At that time, happening to be Maine on a visit she became acquaint ed with a woman who gave lessons. She at once took up the art and Im mediately made great progress. In fact, In a comparatively short time she was giving lessons herself. In ber borne there are numerous excel lent pictures, and during the last five years she has painted five pictures, considered a good number under the existing conditions which Include shortage of materials. Mrs, Porter was born In Cornwallis. N. S coming to Ablngton at the age of 28 years. She Is the mother of six children, and at present lives with her son, Lysander. and two grandchildren. Boston Post. Briefly, Find Your Niche. When you can't do what you want to do, do the next best thing. It may be the failure Is for your good. Some times we let our enthusiasm run oft with our Judgment. We would do many things that are not for the best. Ho a kind Providence heads the thing off. Marshall Field could not succeed as a clerk In a little down-East store, but he could build up one of the big gest commercial enterprises in th world In Chicago. Green, the histori an, could not do any work for months before he died, but he could dictate the best history of the English people ever written. Francis parkman could not see to make watches, but he could become America's historian. Haydn was not a great success as a barter but he- could write "The Creation" and win world fame. Grit. Papal Poison Antidote The horn of an Indian rhinoceros, presented to Pope Gregory XIV in 15W to protect him against poisoning by Its putative medicinal properties, has been donated to the , American Museum of Natural History, New York. The horn, given to the pope by the prior and brothers of the monastery of 8t Mary of Guadalupe In Spain, was credited with sweating In the presence of poison, by the way of warning, and If powdered and taken Internally, with acting as an antidote. The tip Is missing. It was cut oft In 1501 and administered to the pop In his last illness. Peeks of Diamond. During the year 1019 South Africa exported 1,124 pound of diamonds. This quantity represented Just about 125 quarts. This vast quantity of precious stones reduced io terras Of bushels would equal a trifle less than four, or what would be two ordinary grain bags full of them. Naturally the stones In cluded a great number xf very large ones a- well as many medium-sized and small ones. Philadelphia Ledger. Shaft for Hero Dead. An obelisk of granite seventy feet high Is to be erected In Denmark as a memorial to the many thousands of American and allied soldiers of Danish descent who died in the World war. It has been estimated that about 30, 000 men of Danish blood fought to the American armies In France and that about 20,000 Daces fought In the Canadian, Australian, British and French armies. Grants Pass Sucker creek mining district showing great activity and expected to return more than usual rich harvest. The Dalles $11,000 lot purchased for construction of $125,000 city auditorium. fc i lll'llHirninrgniin.n. IHW illini.iiniiiirwMiininiin.iiiM! i. J 1 W quarter of a century later In WJ , hon.ls were selllne at . and cor- day nnd others. 11 oVninnd for change- the hell 1 1 ill till nl nt tut 'UoJVMp '"Mnnnl band U flllln. ... . -"..-I niiiigu-ringera -London Mull. tn?!!" proJ,'fts i" nn.l around -aoo00()() 'irt,ntanXl'8 are U88,G07.83. nt i. . u,' greater thnn For Filar Good Work. llniF detail hidden from the value or demonstrated The at- hy various nrlslnir from nir horlr.ontal observation, the "bird's-eye" view was I- T,... n not lone an V, " n flier, circling about near t.. Motne. was cauiibt upectlon revealed a m,,my7 .... Mp. hidden in the WlpT chanlos Magazine. When ttu returned with a companton .. '"" J a landing, a i S discovered, attended by four mtu fed with corn from a wagon. Th7Mtrlrr.onla! Kind, men's wear hJ S .Me. to the eft, sir. clous floorwalker. special sale of collars today. I don't want any "'StEJ tneek-looklng man w h wM M for his wife. "I've nee . ------ pretty stiff one for twenty jears. The same collar, s "The same. A pre cn,J mo.-BIrmlngham Ae-Herald. pursued the "It seems that what- was n general i.e., wns tired curse It was plain to everybody thnt ,he rauw, was under the new super intendent. -He came down In a day or two to get his time, ami I never saw such a chance In a fellow. That was the last 1 saw of him vm til ho drlfLod in he.o tonight on this 1 , !rd, and I never learned tho I iesory until the chief was raised , superintendent to general mnn Z"r of Western lines and I enme up gtrll mrr exploded the night dispatcher. "Our general manager, . ,w "It seer BUperii.t.-." .w,re.1 Sam and 11 n month, married her Mm el - n i l guess It was that, more m tC Us of his Job. that put Sam a iT?o he bad, nnd he must have gone V?. 1,1 torn for I tlldnt know him ,g through toiUM wroethlD, would wait. I w ou hi ne ..... un r i in Son h, heel and never saw murder in went OUt. I a man's eye, An extraordinary means of catching fish is practiced by natives of the Fiji Islands. The bait Is "toova." a native vine or creeper.- Having pounded lengths of vino Into pulp, the fisher men middle out over coral reefs. In about 12 to 15 feet of water they dive and fasten bundles of "toova" around rocks and crevices where fish are known to be. . In a few minutes all fish within a radius of six to eight feet turn over on their backs nnd float up to the sur face. They are scooped up Into the boats, nnd soon their tails begin to wiggle. If thrown back into the water the fish" return to normal condition. The poisoning of water In this coun try Is not uncommon. The weed buck eye, when trampled and bruised, will contaminate a whole pond and stupefy the fish. Cattle are sometimes mor tally poisoned by drinking nearby wa ter into which they have trampled the roots of water hemlock. Alive Though Dead. A returned soldier, living In Eng land, who recently applied for his pen sion was Informed that he had been posted as dead, When he persisted In his claim the war office retorted by u-tnir the number of his grave and its location. The serious part of the situation Is that being dead from the military point of view he is noi en titled U his pension. automobile manufacturers say "clean your crankcase O regufariyj Engine operation causes steady accumulation of road dust, carbon, fine metal particles, and other impurities in your crankcase oil. This contaminated oil circulates "through your engine, impairs its performance and ulti mately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs. Your Instruction Book says,"flush out the crankcase regularly and refill with fresh oil." But these important instructions are often disregarded; cleaning the crank case is a job generally disliked. To meet this need, Modern Crankcase Cleaning Ser vice has been established by first-class garages and other dealers, co-operating with the Standard Oil Com pany. These garages and dealers use Calol Flushing Oil, the scientific agent that cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other impurities, and does not impair the lubricating efficiency of fresh oil used. The cleaned crankcase is refilled with the proper grade of Zerolene. Look for the garaga or dealar MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Wexue CALOL FLUSHING OIL ZEROLENE displaying the sign ahown below, it means "Better operation and longer engine life," vice promptly given at a nominal cost. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) "for better operation t and longer engine lire