oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-24

DAILY GREETINGS TO OUR READERS Do not quarrel, therefore, with your lot in life. Do not complain of its never-ceasing cares, its petty environment, the vexations you have to stand, the small and sorrid souls you have to live and work with.—Henry Drummond. The tariff should be taken out of the realm of politics and should be put into the realm of scientific business, where it belongs. The United States, as a creditor Nation, is very favorably situated. But this country does not presume upon its credit power to be arrogant and arbitrary toward other nations. California, with its wide diversity and immense volume of production of vital commodities, is an empire within itself. It is imperial, too, in territorial area and in volume of natural resources which have not been developed. Capital will be made, by both political parties, out of the pending tariff measure. There should be no such politicalizing of the tariff. It should be treated as a business issue wholly, to be dealt with on scientific business principles. The wonders of radio have ceased to be wonders, because so many are listening in as a daily pastime, and are regarding this phenomenon as a commonplace thing, as is typical of Americans when they become conversant with anything phenomenal. It is proposed to have a censorship over books, to prevent the publication of works which manifestly would be or might be injurious to public morals. By all means, some method of preventing the publishing and circulating of demoralizing books should be found. That California, despite general economic drawbacks, is proweringRANCHERS' FUED CAUSES DOUBLE TRAGEDY Two old settlers, in the wilds of Mendocino-co., had nursed grudges against each other for many years. They hated, and they hated like the mountaineer feudists of Virginia and Kentucky. Neighbors and acquaintances predicted that, some day, they would meet and fight to the death. They met a few days ago. Both had rifles. They renewed their quarrel. A gory encounter ensued, and both of them were killed. There is nothing to commend and everything to condemn in this. It denotes an evil warp in human nature. Deadly hatred is one of the worst enemies any man can nurse. It poisons his nature. It embitters his life. It beclouds his whole existence. And the end oftentimes is tragic, as in this Mendocino-co. feud. It is unhuman. It is thoroughly bad. Hates should be dispelled from the system. One should drive them away for one's own mental, spiritual and bodily health. HONESTY IN BASEBALL IS ESSENTIAL One of the most spectacular of major league pitchers—Phil Douglas—has been thrown out of organized baseball because, in a moment of drunken pique, he wrote a letter to a player of another team proposing to quit the game and cripple his own team. Some of his admirers feel that he has been dealt with harshly. He has. But not too harshly, for the good of the game. The public demands—and rightly—that its sports be immaculately pure. Baseball, in particular, must be honest and above reproach, to command the respect, interest and patronage of the public. There have been serious baseball scandals of recent years. Public confidence in the game has been shaken severely. The game must be kept from even the appearance of evil. It must be absolutely honest, to retain the support of the public. A flapper fell out o' th' Clot'day, but as g it she lit stick remember who hair bobbed on fever they kept a clipped collar. Changing the who sings his solo. THE Difference and vice-president Coolidge was in POLITICA Never put off commonplace thing, as is typical of Americans when they become conversant with anything phenomenal. It is proposed to have a censorship over books, to prevent the publication of works which manifestly would be or might be injurious to public morals. By all means, some method of preventing the publishing and circulating of demoralizing books should be found. That California, despite general economic drawbacks, is prospering there are many reasons to believe and no good reason to doubt. That this state will have a thriving fall and winter, should the big strikes be settled quickly, there are the best of reasons for believing. The Railroad Labor Board either should be invested with more power by Congress, or else should be disbanded altogether. The board's powers are lamentably inadequate in face of a great industrial emergency like that which has existed in this country for several weeks. Bloody violence is intolerable in this country, no matter by whom it may be employed or advocated. It infures any cause in whose behalf it may be invoked. The American people, in the mass, are orderly and law-abiding. They do not believe in mobs or mob methods. California is building enormously, and yet enormous demand for houses perishes. Many new residents are coming to this state. Many who have been renters are buying lots and building. The situation as to construction is quite hopeful and encouraging from every standpoint. Stop the crime wave while it is yet a ripple. Stop it when the first indication of lawlessness develops in the child. Bring a boy or girl to 15 years with an ingrained, thorough respect for law, and thee is little likelihood that this boy or girl ever would descend to criminality. CHIVALRY OF SEA SHOWN MOTHER AND BABE A tale of splendid chivalry comes from away out in the Pacific where the starving members of the crew of a schooner becalmed forewent their guawning hunger and did not touch the rations in order that a mother on board might save the life of her newborn babe. These men had been without food for 11 days and were at the point of perishing when relief arrived. The mother and infant were saved by the chivalrous conduct of these rough, seafaring men. Another demonstration of the fact that under the uncouth manners of a man may lie the soul of gallantry and gentility. Outward appearance is not always an index to inward quality. Coarse garments may cover refined manners. Rude manners may be a camouflage for tender chivalry. BUILT 116-166 NEW HOMES This country never has had such a building boom. During the first six months of 1922, 134 billion dollars was spent on construction, nearly 40 per cent of the total being for homes. The average cost per family is $6,000. These new homes house 116,166 families, or an estimated 524,997 persons. New York state spent 180 million dollars for new homes. The central west spent 16 1-3 million, the middle Atlantic states 100 million and the northwest nearly 17 million. The building material business never has been so good. GASOLINE 20c GALLON Saturday August 20th 20c GALLON Saturday August 26th I want the automobile owners of Anaheim to try Puente Gasoline and Oils and as a special inducement, I am going to sell gasoline at 20c per gal. as much as your tank will hold this offer is good only to those of Anaheim and who purchase 1 qt. of Puente oil. FIVE GALLONS for $1.00 How can I do it? Easy because? I am sure if I can get you to try Puente Gas and Oil you will be a big booster as well as a satisfied customer. 5-Point Service Station Puente Gas and Oil—"There is none better" Cor. West and Center Sts. Phone 727 NEW YORK LETTER NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—We could see it coming, of course—the elimination of drugs from the drug store, just crowded out by evolution. And it's already here. A drug store in the north end of town—and a chain store, at that—has posted a sign announcing that because of the volume of other business, this particular "drug store" will handle drugs no longer. There is a rumor of a "safety week" campaign ahead of us here. It seems silly to concentrate on safety for a period, no matter how long or short, but undoubtedly a public reminder of that kind does recall the heedless to their duty toward fellow citizens. I know a place I shall send the committee in order to reach one class of the careless. One of our leading sports goods stores administered to a dangerous customer the other day. He was looking over their shooting irons and some how—no one ever can explain just how—one piece was loaded. He put it up to get a sighting, touched the trigger with his finger, and the store was turned into a miniature battleground of plate glass trenches. The clerks all ducked to cover, the papier mache decoys with them, and shattered glass fley in the wake of the shot. No casualties were listed, but we all expected them, beyond a doubt and in large numbers. Following the great success of "Kempy," the Nugent family are getting ready for production another comedy, entitled "A Clean Town." It was interesting to watch New York succumb, almost in spite of itself to "Kempy." Written by a man with only vaudeville experience, and acted in great part by him and his son and daughter, it just couldn't be quite up to what the sophisticated Manhattan audience demands, they were confident. But it certainly was, and busts of various Russian leaders. In a short time his monument to the American doughboy will be unveiled in Surennes, France. Also, while at Genoa, he made a bust of Frank Vanderbilt, the New York banker. He has come home for the express purpose of doing one of W. S. Scripps, the newspaper publisher. The life of a policeman in most of our suburbs is an easy one. But those of Tarrytown will never say so again. All because of the laundry problem. One of Tarrytown's laundries blew up—literally expoded; the other lost its proprietor and manager because he suddenly decided to go elsewhere without notifying anyone in advance. The police stepped in, eager as always to serve the public, and established an emergency branch office. Little did they know what lay ahead of them. A long line of citizens reached all around the block on the second day and at last reports it was still going—and not a laundry bred man on the force who can distinguish all those funny marks that are supposed to identify one's clothes. TOWN IN REVIEW Changing the subject, the fellow who sings his own praise sings a solo. THE DIFFERENCE The difference between president and vice-president is, who knew Coolidge was in California? POLITICAL PROVERB Never put off until tomorrow what The Village Gossip THERE is a greater demand for houses in Anaheim than ever before," says G. M. Simpson, of the Simpson Realty Co. "'There are at least a dozen homeseekers calling here daily, and the people are just beginning to come back from the beaches." "I don't know they can find homes. Early in the summer I thot that possibly the city had begun to catch up with the demand for homes and apartments, but it is worse now than it ever was." CHANGING THE SUBJECT, THE FELLOW WHO SINGS HIS OWN PRAISE CINGS A SOLO. THE DIFFERENCE The difference between president and vice-president is, who knew Coolidge was in California? POLITICAL PROVERB Never put off until tomorrow what you should have put over today. Adv. in Tacoma (Wash.) News-Tribune: "If you want to be arrested in a courteous, pleasant manner, elect me." A national organization to fight the Ku Klux Klan is being formed in Chicago. Back of this movement you recognize the natural law that every action has an equal and contrary reverse action. No sooner does a "society for" get powerful than a "society against" spring up. A wise Providence works night and day to keep everything balanced. That's why life is a never-ending turmoil of disagreements. Wise Chinese proverb: "No valley without a mountain." This is the last week. Do your flopping early. TOM SIMS SAYS: When Greek meets Greek they hunt a Turk and start a war. Baseball gives way to football, and football to mothball. THE APPLE Bobby—Wow, Elsie took a bite out of my apple. Mother—You shouldn't cry so about a little thing like that. Bobby—But it was my Adam's apple. If Henry is running for President he has his cut-out closed. HIS MISTAKE Traffic Cop—Hey, you! didn't you hear me yelling for you to stop? Auto Fiend—Oh! Was that you yellin'? I thought it was just somebody I'd run over.Dry Goods Economist. In the bonds of true friendship there is no place for hypocrisy. The world is full of men who know how to run the business of others, but fall down in running their own. Following the great success of "Kempy," the Nugent family are getting ready for production another comedy, entitled "A Clean Town." It was interesting to watch New York succumb, almost in spite of itself to "Kempy." Written by a man with only vaudeville experience, and acted in great part by him and his son and daughter, it just couldn't be quite up to what the sophisticated Manhattan audience demands, they were confident. But it certainly was, and is sprinkled with humor that is not only real but subtle. Now we await "The Clean Town" with rosette assurance of enjoyment. Mrs. Ed Sladden believes in standing up for her rights to the point of subduing the entire police department, if necessary. The other evening, she was standing on the corner of Eighth ave and Twenty-fourth st., waiting for her husband—and incidentally smoking a cigarette. A shocked policeman struck it from her hand, whereupon she marched her husband to the police station to demand an apology. She is going to push the matter, too, and has retained a woman lawyer to represent her. Not anger, but rights, is what she's moved by, she explains. Costumeurs, department store people and various women who had bought their new fall wardrobe almost had a panic the other day when a cable from Paris was misinterpreted. Who ever sent it, sent it in French. "Rouge," it said, was going out—or whatever the French words are for, "going out." "Rouge going out!" exclaimed the great city of New York. "And we bought brown suits and dresses on France's word that brown was the thing. No one but Venus herself could wear brown without rouge and Venus, one rememberers didn't go in strong for costumes, anyway. "We can't wear our new clothes" was mingled with the still more tragic cry. "We can't sell our new clothes," coming from the makers. And then it all cleared up. Paris never meant to take away our pinkness of cheek and lip. She just meant that "red"—English for "rouge" was going out. Sighs of joy and relief all around. Mrs. Fiske, the one and only Minnie Maddern Fiske, is to be back on Broadway this season, we are told, in a repertoire season. She has a long list of productions, including a dramatic version of "Bleak House," and a new play called, "The Sea Woman." Jo Davidson, the sculptor, is back from Genoa, where he worked on the "THERE is a greater demand for houses in Anaheim than ever before," says G. M. Simpson, of the Simpson Realty Co. "There are at least a dozen homeseekers calling here daily, and the people are just beginning to come back from the beaches. "I don't know they can find homes. Early in the summer I thot that possibly the city had begun to catch up with the demand for homes and apartments, but it is worsen now than 14 ever was before." "When you're elected sheriff, Mac some bright day some Mexican may bump you off, say you better let me write you a nice, fat policy," said M. E. Beebe, who won't let even so interesting a subject interfere with bringing up the matter of life insurance. "I've been here 40 years and they haven't winged any sheriffs that I can remember of, and I don't propose to inaugurate any open seasons on the same," replied Ralph, which probably cost him the entire vote of the insurance men's fraternity, or else won everyone's but Beebe. You never can tell in politics. WISE AND WITTY Women believe nearly everything they read, while men are more inclined to have their doubts about it. When a chance is gone, it's gone forever. Common sense has mighty little mixed with it. In business there is absolutely no substitute for satisfaction. Edythe Sterling heads a big vaudeville revue at the California today. There are also other Orpheum acts. The photoplay program is featured by "Habit," an unusual cinema. Our Special Summer Prices on Elipse Gas Ranges and Humphrey Radiantfires, In Effect For The Past Few Months, Will Be Withdrawn On Sept. 1st. Buy before that date and save on an Eclipse Gas Range or a Humphrey Radiantfire Heater. The Eclipse is the ideal Gas Range, built for burning natural gas. The Humphrey Radiantfire Heater is the last word in home-heating with natural gas. Buy and Save Today Terms if Desired SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY The Home of Gas Burning Equipment Humphrey Radiantfire Heaters—Eclipse Ranges—Superbo and Pittsburg Water Heaters 228 E. Center St. Phone 166 THURSDAY, AUGUST 24TH 1922 Subscription rate—In No. Orange Co. Per yr. $3; six months $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., as second-class mail. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING YOUNG PEOPLE FOR PEACE—Stockton Record One of the most encouraging signs of the times is mentioned by the Berkeley Gazette: the fact that the new blood of the land, the young people in American colleges and universities, are almost unanimously against big armament which provokes war. The younger generation which would have to do the fighting does not want war. This is true of all classes, the laboring man as well as the collegian. The young men who fought in the World War do not want it. The last is not so strange since one war in a generation is usually all that generation wants. But brought up under the old idea that we can't get along without fighting about once in 25 or 30 years, untried youth was rather full of the "glory" of war and things military. That it is not so now is not due to any lack of mettle. They are not afraid. If they had to fight the youngsters of today would rise to the occasion and go into it with the same dash and courage that characterized their brothers recently returned from service. But they are being fed on a new idea—the criminal waste and folly of war; the economic and every other advantage of a reasonable peace. The public press has been full of it ever since the tragic figure in Washington had his great dream about a league of nations that should prevent wars. Men in the pulpit, on the platform, in schools, have discussed the possibilities of peace. The magazines have had the views of gifted men concerning it. It is true there has been along with it a lot of talk about "our next great war" and about the prospects of a war with Japan, but for all that and not inconsistent with it, there never before in the world, perhaps, was so much talk about and so many plans for a possible peace. That it has had its effect in the education and new views of youth who can doubt? This regardless of whether the young man gets his education in colleges, in factories, in banks, shops, or in the street. The home talk is against war and women through their newer freedom have contributed their share in public toward the new spirit as against the belief of older men and times that wars were necessary. If the lonely, discredited man in Washington did nothing greater for his country than through his unrealized vision get it to thinking its own large thoughts about peace, it may be that it was enough. The current sets strongly in the new direction when even the young men do not want wars. First Voyage of the Savannah The honor of first navigating the sea with a steamer belongs to an American, Colonel John Stevens, of New York. Trans-Atlantic steam navigation was long discussed before any one combining sufficient skill with courage and a spirit of adventure took they had made, as well as their curiosity to see the singular Yankee craft, can be easily imagined. Upon approaching Liverpool, hundreds of people came off in boats to see the "Savannah." On approaching the city, the shipping plaza and policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in most of his monument to the shiggy will be unveiled France. Also, while at a bust of Frank Lee New York banker, home for the express doing one of W. S. Newspaper publisher. a policeman in mostof his monument totheshiggywillbeunvealedFrance.AlsowhileatbustofFrankLeeNewYorkbanker,didtheyknowwhatthem.Alonglineofallaroundtheblockdayandatreporting—andnotalawrytheforcewhocandishosefunnymarksthatnoidentifyone'sclothes. Villageossip isagreaterdemandusesinAnaheimthanbefore,"saysG.M.theSimpsonRealityareat 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SEBYSSES LA VI SeBYSSES LA VI SeBYSSES LA Vi SeBYSSES La Vi SeBYSSES La Vi SeBYSSES La Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSSEDLa Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBYSTSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLAVi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi SeBystSSEDLA Vi First Voyage of the Savannah The honor of first navigating the sea with a steamer belongs to an American, Colonel John Stevens, of New York. Trans-Atlantic steam navigation was long discussed before any one combining sufficient skill with courage and a spirit of adventure, made the bold attempt. The London Times, in its issue of May 11, 1918, thus announced the expected event: "Great experiment—A new steam vessel of 300 tons has been built in New York for the express purpose of carrying passengers across the Atlantic. She is to come to Liverpool directly." On the very day that this brief notice appeared, the vessel referred to was visited by the President of the United States and suite, and made a short trial trip previous to her departure on the hazardous voyage. This steamer, named the "Savannah," the first that crossed any of the oceans, was built at the city of New York by Frances Ficket for Daniel Dodd. She was launched on the twenty-second of August, 1818. She could carry only seventy-five tons of coal and twenty-five cords of wood. The "Savannah" sailed from the city of Savannah, Georgia, on the twentieth of May, 1819, bound for St. Petersburg, via Liverpool. She reached the latter port on the twentieth of June, having used steam eighteen days of the twenty-stx, and thus demonstrated the feasibility of trans-Atlantic steam navigation. As the "Savannah" approached Cape Clear, on the southern coast of Ireland, and smoke was seen to issue from her, it was at first supposed that a sailing vessel was on fire, and one of the king's cutters was dispatched to her relief. But great was their wonder at their inability, with all sail in a fast vessel, to come up with a ship under bare poles. After several shots were fired from the cutter, the engine was stopped, and the surprise of the crew at the mis-take they had made, as well as their curiosity to see the singular Yankee craft, can be easily imagined. Upon approaching Liverpool, hundreds of people came off in boats to see the "Savannah." On approaching the city, the shipping plow and roofs of houses were thronged with persons cheering the adventurous craft. Several naval officers, noblemen and merchants from London, came down to visit the boat. During the sojourn of the "Savannah" at Liverpool the British regarded the boat with suspicion and the newspapers of the day suggested the idea that "this steam operation may be in some manner connected with the ambitious views of the United States." The "Savannar" remained twenty-five days at Liverpool, and sailed for St. Petersburg on July 23, "getting underway with steam," and "a large fleet of vessels in company." The boat touched en route at Copenhagen where it excited great curiosity, and also at Stockholm, where she was visited by the royal family. On the fifth of September the steamer left Stockholm with Lord Lynedeck, of England, who was then on a tour through the north of Europe, as a distinguished passenger. On the ninth she reached Cronstadt, having used steam during the whole passage, and a few days later reached St. Petersburg. The "Savannar" remained at St. Petersburg until October 10, and then set sail on her homeward voyage "in company with about eight sail of shipping." She arrived at Savannah on Tuesday, November 30, and shortly afterwards was taken to the navy yard at Washington. Finally the boat was purchased to run as a packet between Savannaa and New York, whither she was bound when she was lost on the south side of Long Island. —J. E. Redden, insurance. Phone 71. "My Decision is for It" In these days of the referendum and recall, the Judge on the bench is human, like the rest of us. He likes his game of golf or handball or his bike. And his car is a boon companion. With true judicial mind he has studied his car's needs. He knows that the secret of keeping his car young lies in good oil and proper care. His decision on oil is in favor of VENTURA—Paraffin-Base. It's an oil after his own heart—strong on lubrication—long on mileage—heat resisting—dependable and uniform to the last drop. Let the Red "V" sign guide you to garages and service stations that serve VENTURA. Ventura Refining Co. VENTURA MOTOR OIL Paraffin-Base