anaheim-gazette 1916-11-23

MUCH ACTIVITY IN LOCAL OIL REGION WILSHIRE REFINING COMPANY PAYING AN ADVANCE OVER STANDARD'S PRICES NEW AND IMPROVED PROCESS OF MANUFACTURING GASOLINE IS INTRODUCED The oil fields of Orange county were never more active than at present. Higher prices and the shortage in the output south of the Tehachepli, as compared with the demand of the market supplied from here, have greatly stimulated drilling. Nor is there any prospect of an early cessation of this activity. On the contrary, a further increase seems likely to come in the near future. A feature of the past few weeks is the appearance in the field of the Wilshire Oil company, an independent Los Angeles refiner, as a buyer of oil in competition with the Standard. After a career as a marketer of casing head gasoline and of other refined products purchased from other manufacturers in California and the East, the Wilshire recently leased the Atlas refinery in Vernon, formerly operated by the Union, and to get needed oil it has contracted for the entire output of the Petroleum company, paying a price of ten cents above the regular schedule of the Standard, because of the difficulty caused by the existing REMEMBER THE CIRCUS THANKSGIVING DAY Al G. Barnes' Famous Wild Animal Show Will be Here A splink, splanking new show, a new program—not so new, however, but what the time-honored features which have made the circus America's most popular form of amusement, are retained, are the promises held forth for the circus that is to visit Anaheim on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 30. The circus referred to, of course, is the world's greatest wild animal show—the Al G. Barnes' big four ring wild animal circus. In saying new show, it isn't inferred that the Barnes' show is new to the people of Anaheim, for it has visited here before and is strictly in keeping with the truth to say that its performances always give genuine and wholesome satisfaction. Acts that thrill, acts that amaze, others that instruct and those that create laughter—all of them entirely new and of an original character are promised to those who witness this season's performance. The scope of the feats performed by the animals has been profusely broadened for this year's tour. Grown people will find in the thrilling spectacular acts a satiric array of entertainment, while the kiddies will have bushels of fun watching the antics of the half hundred animal clowns. The comicality of these clever laugh creators is also guaranteed to be juvenacent to all grandpas and grandmas present. Special attention is directed this year to the big wild animal features in which the largest groups of lions, tigers and bears ever shown are performed. Educated Royal Bengal tigers, thirty acrobatic and comedy bears, the horse riding lions, bears, leopards and hyenas will certainly gratify anyone's appetite for the sensational. Acts of a quieter character, but none the less interesting, in which domestic animals are the star actors, are generously interspersed throughout the program. There's a massive ensemble in which a hundred beautiful and highly educated ponies take part. The world's champion dancing horses—sixteen in number are shown in one of the very greatest circus features of all times. ORANGE COUNTY Oil Company Improves The Wilshire Oil company erected a inch service line croleum Oil Co.'s hshire Co. will also heim Union Water produced from theerty handled by the Oil Co. The cleanby by the Anaheim U oil will be closed dthe Anaheim Union Wilshire Co. direct. Big Price for Lemons The reports received meeting of the Central showed that the growers for lemons past year was 2.34 instead of two cent at first reported. Price, and throughhas made a superb 135 carloads that we association the gro $135,877. The assoc stockholders and is from 700 acres. Thiiarly adapted to ther fruits. Heavy Orange Crops The orange crop may be the biggest and tduced in Southern is the opinion of tha is a heavy increased ington navels and j amount to is hard to one orange grower w open on general fact dietion—providing th interf After a career as a marketer of casing head gasoline and of other refined products purchased from other manufacturers in California and the East, the Wilshire recently leased the Atlas refinery in Vernon, formerly operated by the Union, and to get needed oil it has contracted for the entire output of the Petroleum company, paying a price of ten cents above the regular schedule of the Standard, because of the difficulty caused by the existing shortage. To facilitate the movement of this oil, two miles of pipe have been laid from the Petroleum company's wells to Oleo station on the Pacific Electric, from which point the oil will be carried in tank cars to Los Angeles. Besides its purchase of oil in the Orange county field, the Wilshire, or its owners and managers, recently erected a casing head gasoline plant in the Midway field, and the product is brought to Los Angeles by cars for blending at the refinery. Distinct advances are being made in the utilization of the natural gas supply of the local field. The Pacific Gasoline company, the pioneer manufacturer, not only in this field, but also in California, has completed its removal from its original location on Birch Hill to its new, larger and more central location near the mouth of Brea canyon. The new plant is the largest in operation and is of an improved type. It will handle the gas of several companies, including the Brea Canyon Oil company, and the product after compression and extraction of its gasoline content, will be piped to Pomona and neighboring towns for industrial and domestic fuel purposes. There are three other casing head gasoline plants, using the compression or refrigeration methods, or a combination of the two, operating in this field, the output going into the markets of Southern California. But the latest development in the casing head gasoline line, and the one that is attracting the most attention, is the establishment of a plant on the Union's Graham & Loftus lease, which uses a process never before tried in California, although it is said to have been highly successful in the fields of the East. The process is called the "absorption" method. Neither compression nor refrigeration is used. The principle is that of bringing the natural gas into close contact with oil with which there has been mixed certain immediate pressures of an af- OPENING OF NEW FAIRYLAND The New Fairyland theatre under the management of C. L. Head, was formally opened Saturday night to a packed house. The Paramount picture, "Under Cover," was put on, with Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore, playing leading roles. The Paramount comedy, "Nearly a Deserter" was also put on in conjunction with the other offerings. The New Fairyland is one of the finest theatres in Southern California, the interior decorations being of artistic design. Two entrances lead into the main theatre, while the balcony is reached by stairways on either side of the inner lobby. The seats are comfortably arranged on an incline, affording a splendid view of the stage. Mr. Head was very well pleased with the large attendance upon the opening night, and will strive to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage accorded him in the past. FOUR MEET DEATH AT SANTA MONICA RACES Jackson's Marmen Car Runs Amuck Leaving Dead and Injured in Its Trail Hundreds of Anaheim people went down to Santa Monica Thursday to see the speed kings race for the Vanderbilt cup, and hundreds of others saw the international race at the same place Saturday. The first race passed off without a mishap of any consequence, not a single person being injured. It was won by Dario Rista, the Italian, who made the 294 miles in a Puegeot car at an average speed of 87 miles per hour. Earl Cooper in a Stutz was second, and Wm. Weightman, driving a Duessenberg was third. Sixty tigers and bears ever known are performed. Educated Royal Bengal tigers, thirty acrobatic and comedy bears, the horse riding lions, bears, leopards and hyenas will certainly gratify anyone's appetite for the sensational. Acts of a quiet character, but none the less interesting, in which domestic animals are the star actors, are generously interspersed throughout the program. There's a massive ensemble in which a hundred beautiful and highly educated ponies take part. The world's champion dancing horses—sixteen in number are shown in one of the very greatest circus features of all times. Trapese performing monkeys, tight and slack rope walking dogs, monkeys, goats and pigs, and racing ostriches, combine in giving some of the most delightful circus entertainment ever witnessed. Money Saving Inventories Hugh A. Bardeen, an ace man and inventor ed a patent by the Uent office on an annex rotary drilling pipe electrical. Bardeen's sidered one of the sets to the oil industry it will save thousands of heavy pipe that we thrown away. A pro move the crystalline and steel is certainl umph. Girl Changed Her Mind Any woman is liable mind, and when a girl old enough to be made to be old enough to change her mind. Balza, aged 15, ratha Mexican girl, changed marrying Valento San few days ago Valento; she girl's father came Alamitos and visited office where Miss Muty issued a license father signing the alison. Tuesday she wus she would-be grow was augmented by thives. They wanted issuance of the license girl was married,and know if she had to that the license was time of the issue and the time set for perta heard some thius that caused her to paythe girl had changed father had changed that is attracting the most attention, is the establishment of a plant on the Union's Graham & Loftus lease, which uses a process never before tried in California, although it is said to have been highly successful in the fields of the East. The process is called the "absorption" method. Neither compression nor refrigeration is used. The principle is that of bringing the natural gas into close contact with oil with which there has been mixed certain ingredients possessed of an affinity for gasoline. These ingredients cause the oil to absorb the entire gasoline content of the natural gas, and the gasoline thus taken from the gas becomes one with the gasoline originally contained in the oil itself. After it has absorbed all the gasoline contained in the natural gas, the oil passes to a refinery and is there refined by the same process employed in all refineries, and the gasoline is thus extracted. Unlike the ordinary casing head gasoline, which has to be blended with a low-grade product, after its extraction and before it can be marketed to consumers, the gasoline produced by the absorption process, say its operators, is ready at once for the market, the blending of the casing head gasoline with the gasoline of the oil in the process of absorption having accomplished the same effect that is accomplished in the case of the compressed or refrigerated casing head gasoline by means of blending after the extraction of the gasoline from the gas has been completed. By manufacturers of gasoline by the older processes the Graham & Loftus gas was rejected as too dry to admit of profitable treatment for gasoline. The new plant, however, appears to be making good. The managers assert it is a complete success. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stroup motored down to Santa Monica Thursday. down to Santa Monica Thursday to see the speed kings race for the Vanderbilt cup, and hundreds of others saw the international race at the same place Saturday. The first race passed off without a mishap of any consequence, not a single person being injured. It was won by Dario Rista, the Italian, who made the 294 miles in a Puegeot car at an average speed of 87 miles per hour. Earl Cooper in a Stutz was second, and Wm. Weightman, driving a Duesenberg, was third. Sixty-five thousand people witnessed the races. But there was tragedy enough in the Saturday race. In the thirteenth lap Lewis Jackson's Marmon ran amuck leaving four dead and a number of injured in its trail. It jumped over the curb and dashed through a row of acacia shade trees. The first tree, almost a foot in diameter, was cut off, a four foot section of the trunk being thrown over the race track onto the Pacific Electric railroad. The next tree, fifty feet distant, was also cut off. The car struck the third tree sidewise and was broken in two, the rear half wrapping itself around the tree while the front half dashed on, being stopped by the next tree. Jackson was instantly killed, his body being cut in two, but his mechanician was not dangerously injured. The car dashed through a refreshment stand conducted by Mrs. Lena Juratsch killing the woman instantly. L. B. Jenkins, a movie picture camera man of Holywood, and a spectator named Hannigan, were so badly injured that they died in a hospital shortly afterward. Miss Georgia McSull, who was standing one hundred feet away, was struck by a flying cushion from the driver's seat and sustained a broken leg and a broken arm. Eddie Pullen's Mercer took fire and burned up on the track, but both he and his mechanican escaped. as would-be growers was augmented by their tives. They wanted issuance of the license girl was married, and know if she had to that the license was due time of the issue and the time set forth perta heard some thing that caused her to pay the girl had changed father had changed fact, nearly everybody were in on the mind to is hanging onto this has been no wedding the girl and her father was a very useless piece less it was used, and a perfect right to do Furthermore if Vallejo to be disagreeable or hopes, the matter owed with the district attic Are Suing Bean Grove The California Lin Association Monday officials to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusers to bring accusations with association's attorney contract to be p ORANGE COUNTY NOTES Oil Company Improvements: The Wilshire Oil Co. has completed the erection of a loading station at Oleo, and finished the laying of a 4-inch service line connecting the Petroleum Oil Co.'s holdings. The Wilshire Co. will also handle the Anaheim Union Water Co.'s royalty oil produced from the company's property handled by the Amalgamated Oil Co. The cleaning plant operated by the Anaheim Union to clean its oil will be closed down, the share of the Anaheim Union's oil going to the Wilshire Co. direct without cleaning. Big Price for Lemons: The reports received at the annual meeting of the Central Lemon Association showed that the net payment to growers for lemons sold during the past year was 2.34 cents per pound, instead of two cents a pound as was at first reported. This is a splendid price, and throughout the association has made a superb showing. For the 135 carloads that were shipped by the association the gross receipts were $135,877. The association has 150 stockholders and is picking lemons from 700 acres. That section is particularly adapted to the growing of citrus fruits. Heavy Orange Crop: The orange crop now maturing will be the biggest and the best ever produced in Southern California. That is the opinion of the experts. There is a heavy increased acreage in Washington navels and just what it will amount to is hard to determine, but one orange grower who keeps his eye open on general facts—made the prediction—providing that frost does not interfere with that entire citrus crop binding, but the directors want some court decisions back of it. Fignut Plant for Orange: As a result of a series of conferences with the industrial bureau of the Merchants & Manufacturers' Association of Orange, the California Breakfast Food company will propably locate its plant there in the near future. At the meeting of the association the industrial bureau was authorized to close an agreement with the breakfast food company by which the plant will come there. L. M. Heimer, president and manager of the company appeared before the merchants and outlined the condition of the business which it is proposed to locate there. He said that starting to manufacture Fignuts, the main output of the company, two years ago, the first output was baked in his wife's oven. The business gradually developed until at present 25 cases per day is being turned out. That is the capacity of the present plant, working a double shift, so that, with an increasing demand, an expansion of the plant has become imperative. Laguna May Have Art School: The University of California may establish a summer art school at Laguna Beach. The choice of location lies between Laguna Beach and Carmel, which is near Monterey. Prof. Eugene Neuhaus, head of the art department of the University of California came down to Laguna Beach on Thursday for the purpose of inspecting that place and considering its features for the U. C. summer art school. "I am merely gathering information now," said he. "I shall make by report to the authorities at the university. I have heard a great deal about Laguna Beach, and in selecting the location for the summer school we Shrter Hours for Oil Men: Word has been received in Fullerton that the Standard Oil company of California voluntarily granted an eight hour work day to all refinery, pipe line and producing department employees. There will be no change in wages. The new eight hour day basis will apply to both skilled and unskilled labor in the branches of the industry named. Between seven and eight thousand employees will be affected. For some time nearly all of the men employed in the Fullerton fields have been working in twelve hour shifts. It was announced that additional men will be employed and that all will now work in eight hour shifts. This will increase the payroll in the Fullerton field, as about 250 men are employed there and under the old schedule the payroll has run up to be tween $20,000 and $25,000 a month. Want Separate Township: In order to secure police protection and more adequate fire fighting organization, the people of Tustin and vicinity will ask the supervisors to establish the Tustin judicial township. This step was definitely decided upon at a meeting of the Tustin chamber of Commerce Wednesday evening, after months of discussion. That Tustin people are almost unanimous in their desire is shown by the report of H. W. Smith, who circulated the petition for the district. One hundred and fifteen names are affixed to the petition, and Mr. Smith says only two people who were approached refused to sign it. Supervisor Leck was present at the meeting, and said he would do all in his power to secure formation of the district, if the people wanted it, and the signatures to the petition as well as favorable action of the meeting showed the result desired. Heavy Orange Crop:— The orange crop now maturing will be the biggest and the best ever produced in Southern California. That is the opinion of the experts. There is a heavy increased acreage in Washington navels and just what it will amount to is hard to determine, but one orange grower who keeps his eye open on general facts—made the prediction—providing that frost does not interfere—that the entire citrus crop would bring this year into Southern California $55,000,000. The figures are astounding and can hardly be believed. Last year the crop brought in $45,000,000, therefore the increase would be $10,000,000 or 20 per cent. Money Saving Invention:— Hugh A. Bardeen, a Brea oil appliance man and inventor, has been granted a patent by the United States patent office on an annealing process for rotary drilling pipe. The process is electrical. Bardeen's invention is considered one of the more valuable assets to the oil industry today in that it will save thousands of dollars' worth of heavy pipe that would have to be thrown away. A process that will remove the crystalline condition of iron and steel is certainly a scientific triumph. Girl Changed Her Mind:— Any woman is liable to change her mind, and when a girl is considered old enough to be married she ought to be old enough to be allowed to change her mind. At least, Ruperta Balza, aged 15, rather a good looking Mexican girl, changed her mind about marrying Valento Sanches, aged 22. A few days ago Valento and the girl and the girl's father came over from Los Alamitos and visited the county clerk's office where Miss Myrtle Meyer, deputy, issued a license to them, the girl's father signing the affidavit of permission. Tuesday the wedding party, minus the would-be groom, returned. It was augmented by three or four relatives. They wanted to know if the issuance of the license meant that the girl was married, and they wanted to know if she had to be married now that the license was issued. Between the time of the issuance of the license and the time set for the wedding, Ruperta heard some things about Valento that caused her to pause. They said the girl had changed her mind, her father had changed his mind, and in mel, which is near Monterey, Prof. Eugene Neuhaus, head of the art department of the University of California came down to Laguna Beach on Thursday for the purpose of inspecting that place and considering its features for the U. C. summer art school. "I am merely gathering information now," said he. "I shall make by report to the authorities at the university. I have heard a great deal about Laguna Beach, and in selecting the location for the summer school we want to give every place that has claims upon the location full consideration. We are to make our decision by Christmas, so that we can get out the necessary literature, and secure our enrollment during the school year. In order to make the summer art school a success we must have an enrollment of seventy-five, certainly not less than fifty." Japs Endanger Insurance:— Last week barns on J. Hill's ranch at Stanton burned down. The place, formerly a dairy ranch, has been rented to Japs, and Japs were in possession when the fire occurred. C. W. McNaught, secretary of the Farmers' Mutual, which had the barns insured, went to the place to investigate, and found that the Japs had been cooking out of doors. Sparks from three or four outdoor sheetiron ovens were swirling under a house, one of several occupied by the Japanese. McNaught took ten minutes of argument in convincing the Japs that they were endangering the house. McNaught's arguments finally received a polite nod of the head, but he is not convinced that he got anywhere with the Japs. When it came to issuing a new policy to Hill upon the buildings that were not burned, McNaught declined. He told Hill that he considered the careless habits of the Japs with fire as a hazzard that his company ought not take. "This is a condition that our directors must consider," said McNaught. "We find that the ordinary Jap would rather cook out doors than in a house even though he should be provided with a fine stove or range. They use these sheetiron fireplaces a good deal, and they seem to have no realization of the danger of fire from them. The presence of Japanese is a thing to be considered in writing new insurance. Short Measure Wood:— For cutting wood short length Jesus us the would-be groom, returned. It was augmented by three or four relatives. They wanted to know if the issuance of the license meant that the girl was married, and they wanted to know if she had to be married now that the license was issued. Between the time of the issuance of the license and the time set for the wedding, Ruperta heard some things about Valento that caused her to pause. They said the girl had changed her mind, her father had changed his mind, and, in fact, nearly everybody except Valento were in on the mind changing. Valento is hanging onto the license. There has been no wedding. Joe Backs told the girl and her father that the license was a very useless piece of paper unless it was used, and that the girl had a perfect right to change her mind. Furthermore if Valento was disposed to disagreeable over his blighted hopes, the matter could be taken up with the district attorney. Are Suing Bean Growers: The California Lima Bean Growers' Association Monday instructed its officials to bring actions against any members who have failed to deliver their beans to the association according to their membership contracts. W. C. Jerome of Santa Ana, a director, attended the meeting of the directors. He states that with the possible exception of a Long Beach man who has a ranch in the Smeltzer section, every association member in Orange county has delivered his beans to the association or expects to do so. The same situation prevails at Santa Barbara. There are a few, and only a few, in Ventura county who have not lived up to their contracts. One purpose in bringing the actions is to test the validity of the association's contracts with its members. The association's attorneys have declared the contract to be perfectly legal and Naught. "We find that the ordinary Jap would rather cook out doors than in a house even though he should be provided with a fine stove or range. They use these sheetiron fireplaces a good deal, and they seem to have no realization of the danger of fire from them. The presence of Japanese is a thing to be considered in writing new insurance. Short Measure Wood: For cutting wood short length Jesus Valenzuela had his pay cut $500. The state law regulating the number of cubic feet in a cord cut considerable figure Wednesday in the trial of the action of Jesus Valenzuela against Mrs. Clara Thurton of Los Angeles, owner of a gum grove at Garden Grove. Valenzuela had a contract to cut several hundred cords of wood. M. W. Sweetzer was foreman. Along came County Sealer McPhee. He found that a lot of the wood was only ten and a half inches long instead of twelve inches long. He informed the owner that the wood would not get by in this county or in Los Angeles county excepting by cubic measure. Mrs. Thurton refused to pay the contractor his full demand. She alleged that the contract called for the wood to be a foot in length. Wednesday the trial took place before Judge Thomas. County Sealer McPhee was the principal witness. He said that the wood averaged up about 20 per cent short. Mrs. Thurton testified that she hired a man for three months to re-pile the wood in a way that it could be sold by subic measure accurately. Valenzuela had been paid nearly all the money he claimed. He asserted that he had $564 more coming, and Mrs. Thurton made it $64. Judge Thomas gave Valenzuela $83. A. D. Trujillo of San Bernardino was attorney for the plaintiff and Williams and Rutan for the defendant. For Thanksgiving Day YOU WILL WANT A NEW SUIT. WE ARE THANKFUL THAT WE ARE IN A POSITION TO OFFER YOU THE BEST $15.00 SUIT OR OVERCOAT ON EARTH FOR THE PRICE. ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT YOU CAN SELECT ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT AND THE PRICE IS ONLY $15.00. BOY'S NORFOLK SUITS AT $3.00, $4.00 TO $7.00. NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR YOUR BOY, HE'S THE MAN OF TOMORROW. FIT HIM OUT WELL, MAKE HIM LOOK AND FEEL LIKE A PRINCE. BRING HIM TO JACKSON'S, AND LET US GET TOGETHER—BOY'S OVERCOATS OF BLUE CHINCHILLA, $7.00. SOMETHING TO MAKE YOU SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. BOY'S MACKINAW COATS, FANCY PLAIDS, $4.00 TO $5.00. TO SEE THEM IS TO BUY THEM. NEED A FEW THINGS TO HELP YOU TONE UP YOUR APPEARANCE—NEW NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, HATS, GLOVES, FANCY VESTS, ETC., PERHAPS YOU WANT A BATH ROBE OR SMOKING JACKET. THOSE SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS ARE A LITTLE BETTER AT A LOWER PRICE. Jackson's Men's Wear Shop Fisher Building, Anaheim Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, Cal. INDIANA SILO AGENCIES ARE PROFITABLE Why? Because thirteen years test in actual use on Sixty Thousand American farms has proven this silo's merits; because it is manufactured, sold and guaranteed by a company your banker INDIANA SILO AGENCIES ARE PROFITABLE Why? Because thirteen years test in actual use on Sixty Thousand American farms has proven this silo's merits; because it is manufactured, sold and guaranteed by a company your banker says is responsible; because it yields its user such good returns that he becomes its friend, and a booster. We want a live, responsible representative in your vicinity—no other kind will be considered. Our California field manager will be in your district early in December. If you think you can represent us satisfactorily, write for an appointment. Address: SILO DEPARTMENT THE CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO., Salem, Oregon JOHN MUIR'S CLOCK The famous clock of the late John Muir, the noted naturalist and explorer, which not only woke him up in the morning, but dumped him out of bed; which delivered his books to him in regular sequence when he was studying and which lighted his fire in the morning, has just been presented to the Wisconsin State Historical Society's museum at Madison by the Wisconsin alumni association of Northern California. Thec lock was used by Muir during his school days at Wisconsin university in the early 60's. Because of his desire to work, he kept late hours and found it hard to get up. First he tried tying a string to his toe and having the janitor pull it at 5 a.m. This worked until some of the students nearly pulled him out of bed. Then he built a clock which would do the work. He built a bed of pine boards with three legs, two at the head and one at the foot. The leg at the foot was in two sections and operated on an elbow. This elbow was held by a peg so that if the peb was released the bed would drop to an angle of 45 degrees. A strong cord, fastened to the peg, led to the clock; on the end of the cord near the clock was a large stone. Before retiring the cord was attached to the clock and at 5 the clock would do its deadly work. The noise of John falling out of bed and the falling stone awakened everyone in the building. While teaching in a country school-house he used the clock to start a fire before he arrived at school. The clock upset a tube of sulphuric acid into a mixture of chlorate of potash and sugar placed under the kindling and wood the night before. Instant combustion took place. New Prince Albert into your system! You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that moves out every hour of the day. The Albert has always been sold at coupons or premiums. We no give quality! Sport smoking a pipe or rolling it, but you know that you've got the right tobacco! We tell you You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that moves out every hour of the day. The Albert has always been sold at coupons or premiums. We do give quality! Sport smoking a pipe or rolling in, but you know that you've got the right tobacco! We tell you Albert will bang the doors wide you to come in on a good time every little so often, without a regret! You'll feel like your smoke past has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot back up for a fresh start. You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar bill! It's worth that in happiness and contentment to you, to every man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette with Prince Albert for "packing"! R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. This is the reverse side of the tidy red tin THE Prince Albert tidy red tin, and in fact, every Prince Albert package, has a real message-to-you on its reverse side. You'll need — "Process Patented July 30th, 1907." That means that the United States Government has granted a patent on the process by which Prince Albert is made. And by which tongue bite and throat parch are cut out! Everywhere tobacco is sold you'll find Prince Albert awaiting you in toppy red bags; tidy red tins; 10; handsome pound and half-pound tin humidors and in that clever crystal-glass humidor, with sponge - moistener top, that keeps the tobacco in such fine condition—always!