Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 16

,0 I WEDNESDAY EVENING? 'DaftTantr JANUARY PJSDSOKIAL START IT ROLLING! part of its orange crop as a drink. She points to the fact that, with sugar, orange juice is a palatable and valuable breakfast leverage and, The Temptress. (A super-film witfj musical setting, adapteKfrom the poem "Barbara On a cool September dawning because of an, experiment conducted in Oakland, is able to say that there are benefits to be gained with the drinking. Tests, made with 109 Oakland school children prove that, taken in conjunction, with milk or alone, the juice of one orange is equal in value to a half. pint of milk in stimulating Supremt on Continental Sid4 of San Francisco Baf Established February 21, -mf-" roriNDED BV WJ DAROIB Memher American Newspaper Publishers Association Charter Member Avrtit, Btire.ia of Circulation Exclusive Complete Associated Press Service for Uretit Easthay Full United Press Service International News Service Universa: News Service Consolidated Press Association Exclusive for Great Easthay The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for tepubllratlon ni-all news tlesnatphes credited to It.

otrerwse credited In thlB uaper and also th local news published herein All! rights of republication of Spec a 1 despatches herein are also reserved TKIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY PUBUSHBRS lOS B. KNOWl.AND President and Publisher growth in the Underweight child. There are children who do not relish milk and who will not drink it1" at 'the schools. In these cases the substitution of oranges was tried out. While oranges are being shipped across the imgm tiiMw.ux.w tmi- B.

A FORSTEHER. Secretary and uenerai inKei Published every evening and Sunday Sincle copies Violin bVIUInn Snnriav Rdillon 1 OC BaCK numbers- Daily and lOo inS no juice may be served on the Yorkers, Californians are ex see if it is good to drink. REDWOODS PARK. PUBLICATION OKFlCIS Tribune building, corner or ThlrteentP and Franklin sts Phone ft0" llntered as seronrt class matter February 21. 1908.

at the Postoffiee of Oakland. Cal. under act of Congress. March 8. I ST Hobsrrtpttoa Rates fcy Cnrrleri One month ft' ne year tin advance) Three, Sr.

Six months in a. 4 to 8absrrtrtloii Rates hy Mall. I'oslnue Paid I'nlted Sta-es Mexico and anaila (AH Mail Aie Payable In Advance)-. One month 85 Six months adv.) Three months. J2 55 One year (In advance) $9 00 the Oakland council to purchase redwoods near the Joaquin Miller 8 1.

Ml AT RIJITIO BY MAIL One month BO Six months Thru months $160 Twelve months TO Sl'BSrRIKKR Subscribers tailing receive their paper by 6:3 m. dallv oi 9 a. Sunday will please report the same to The TRIBUNE office by telephone l.aUe- .1 Anal, m.HHeni:er will ne mil despatched at once th a copyof hlJi: fiuv that Oakland is to have such a city possesses. action ends agitation and action going on for years. So longas on the border line of the city an attention to their beauties citizens to take action for their grove on a hill which overlooks Bay! A woods carpeted by the of vast silences! Here is Oakland, now and in the years cherish.

The city will move out perhaps, around it. While all done the redwoods will add their circumference a few inches There are redwoods standing today that were here long before saw the Faeific. There are new Oakland park which may civilization. payment is made and the park it will be fitting for the dedicate its effoTts for the care WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1 1924 THE ACCIDENT BAROMETER.

Under the new rates and" rules for automo- 1 bile accident insurance, put into effect this week by the National Bureau of Cucualty and Snrety Underwriters, there is a new reason for drivers of cars to exercise care, the first time the insurance companies are basing their rates on the actual accident i experience of automobiles in each city. Ilore- 1 'tofore the charges, were filed on the experi- races of groups of cities of similar size. Thus, if Oakland reduces its accident list, it will lower insurance rate are more accidents in comparison to the of this grove. Oakland may I there will be higher charges. I The investigations of the insurance men upon which the new.

rates are based brought out me interesting facts. Jn the first place it was shown that there were fewer accidents when I the number of cars are considered in 1022. Accordingly the rates have been reduced on an average of 6 per cent, with a 20 per cent lower- this park and add to the city's beauty. It will alecTafford too the days when the wild places before the hammer and saw, an noble grove which crowns one most commanding hills. nrrrrirnin 0FODUM if II ill trig in communities which have records.

LAlLKrlo Heretofore many automobile owners, in order to secure the lowest possible fate for Accident insurance, have 'agreed to use pleasure only and to see that no HARBOR IMPROVEMENT. message Mayor Davie asks to the need for an improved This is a subject which too often for the work which Oakland harbor is not keeping growing shipping demands. The a better harbor or expect the will be asked to mark time recognize the advantages continent that streets to New perimenting to THE $4.50 number of cars, and protection enviable safety their cars for one else drove ''For somc finished at the The harbor, i frontage to the The blind-pig factory on the something easy iiiinr.ptlinH i ii(h wmcn me learncu up: Sunday Edition Decision by ISO acres of home means park as no other Tlie council which lias been the trees stood they challenged and invited the A redwood Kan Francisco tears and possessed something which to come, may to the park and, of this is being a few rings to to their height. in California any white man saplings in the outlast modern When the first has been dedicated community to make much of reputation for its citizens, in are retreating ancient and of the Ea-st bay's ASKS In his annual renewed attention western waterfront. cannot be stressed is going on in nice with the city must have day when shipping until the, citizens which are here.

4Hue had before us a the western provide ultimately length by 1,000 feet of berthing 37.000 feet of believe that this to a successful The city has owners of wharves for the water line; A be made to face program most of or private must do, is. logical and' best done, take the There is a great in Oakland harbor each, unit. ftf more than pay industrv. The horse headed King Tut may be who ever said WHY Count dc Prorok. them.

Thus, the wife, grown sons anu daughters, and other relatives were restrained from driving. The new rule gives protection to all persons who may at different times drive an tone car and the same rates apply whether rfT7 TTI-f By II, MAM till ADV. M.D... Noted Physician and Author. THE MOUNTING" PRE YAXEXCE.

OF HEART DISEASE. According to the mortality statistics of the United States census bureau, cancers and cardiovascular disease are the only diseases of importance which are not declining, as Judged by the ajinual death rates from all forma of diseases these last 30 years. Although no one has yet dis covered the cause of cancer, physicians have had the greatest opportunities-to study the disease or diseases -known as cancer believe it is brought about by wrong living, bad habits we have acquired with the artificialities of civilization. The causes of cardiovascular disease are more clearly recognized. This is a group of disease conditions Involving the circulatory system.

It Includes most-hearf disease except valvular leakage, also hardening of the arteries (arteriosclerosis), also chronic nephritis (Bright's disease), also most cases of apoplexy (stroke of paralysis). Amonsr the nredisnosing factors of cardiovascular disease, so far as pathology can show, is not our American habit of rush and hurry. The alleged "high tension" of business life has nothing to do with the causation of heart disease. The thing which uninformed people call "nerve strain," which is popularly associated with "overwork." Is without bearing on the causation of heart disease, according to the teaching of pathology. Alleged'heart failure" from prolonged "worry and responsibility" la just as absurd, to the medicat mind, as is the popular notion of locomotor ataxia from a "strain of the back" or septicemia from "catching cold." In a wound.

It is much less embarrassing, in some circumstances, for the physician to seem to acquiesce In these little deceits than it is for him to mention the infection or the poison or the error of living which is really responsible for the alleged "break down." It is a remarkable thirrg that the mortality tables show a downward tendency in the prevalence of all other serious diseases but a steadily mounting curve for cancer and disease. In expla nation we think that public health have made some head way In tho reduction of the infectious diseases such ns typhoid fever, diphtheria, smallpox, tuberculosis. that increasing intelligence regard to the safety of fresh air for breathing purposes has contributed thn decline of pneumonia and" tuberculosis and other respiratory infections, that our utter helplessness in the face-of the cancer problem accounts fcr ny actual Increase in the prevalence, of can-nr- if the increase Is only apparent (due to the more accurate diagnosis of cancer nowaaaja nu the consequent recording of many cases which under former conditions were concealed) then the failure to control Cancer Is attributable fact 'that so few lives are guided by the teachings of hygiene. And here, too. is the reason ror me failure of public health or sanitary tn make any impres sion upon the prevalence of cardlo-vascular disease.

Most of the causes of cardio-vascular diseases are of an individual nature. Salesmanship. The Boss Did you do as I you, and put up the sign outside Two Tires" $50. One Tire Free. The New Salesman Sure, and I'v had pretty fair luck.

I haven't sole" any of the $25 ones yet, but I managed to give all the free ones American Legion Weekly. TON1GH1 TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Jewish Society lecture, headquarters. Fourteenth and Webster. Interdenominational Pastoral Conference.

First Baptist, church. Berkeley. "The Making of America, Garfield Junior. High school. Press club dance and reception.

Berkeley Community Player? production, Community playhouse American Institute, whist, 6Gi -Eighteenth Dr. Charles R. Brown, Earl le Wheeler hall, U. C. Fulton "Oh, Nursey! Nuraey! Lurie "Bringing Up Father." Orpheum Vaudeville.

American "To the Ladies." Fox "Gentle Julia." State "Mine To Keep." T. D. "Black Oxen." Century "Stepping Along." Franklin "Little Old Ne York." Broadway 'The Broken Wing.r Idora Park Dancing and skat ing. EVENTS FORTOMORROW TRIBUNE radio broadcast. Oakland high commencemen exercises.

University high, even ing. Edwin A. Calberg, pianist, Twen tieth Century club, Berkeley, even ing. "Lady of the Lake," Allendal- school, evening. a a Conference, First Baptist church Berkeley.

Oaklargf Homestead, No. S31 whist. Pacific building evening. Rebekahs' installation. Odd Fcl lows' hall, Hayward, evening.

Business and Professional Worn en's club luncheon.) 1741 Broadwaj Fruits-ale Parlor, X. S. G. in Etallation, Masonic hall, evening. 20 YEARS AGO TODAY 1 Miss Jeanette Jones, well known in local society, vas Jio.stess.

yesterday, afternoon at an informa; luncheon. The old Ertudillo hotel at San Leandro is undergoing repairs in expectatioi-of the opening of the hostelry on April 1. Four were under the wire at the Emeryville races yesterday. Racing with the regulation eight-oar shell is the proposition made by representatives of the University Washington to tha University of California Boating Association. long years agone.

came the soft! rays of the sun sweet nature's own alarm clock to awaken the sleepy little village of Frederick. '(Soft-focus iris-In of coun try landscapes, tinted pink. At least one lamb Jumping around In foreground. "Taps' by offstage bugler.) In all the greeri-walled hills of Maryland was thsre no girl more popular than pretty "Babs" Friet-chie, the "Little Angel of the Poor." (Scene of girl with blond curls fondling two kittens. Negro bsggar shuffles up.

She gives him one of tho ktttens. Beggar backs out bowing thanks. "Old Dog Singing like a thrush, she goes about her daily tasks. tonori nasnes oi gin sweep- i ing room, currying horse and making salad dressing, whls- tling merrily. "Hark, Hark, tha Of course, she is happy, for tb day Is the day of the great Con federate Army parade! (Scene at Intersection of i Main street and Broadway, Fred2riek, showing crowds be-i ing held In check by police- men.

-xne Sidewa. or Here they come! It is the Confederate Army! (Closs-up of marching men, in letter carriers' uniforms. "Marching Through Beautiful Blond "Babrt" cheers them on, like any true daughter of Uncle Sam ought to. (Babs runs close to curb. waving small flag at paraders.

In" her excitement she drops it. 1 "The The true chivalry of the old South speaks in tho -breasts or (Soldiers break ranks and scramble: to pick up flag and return it. One is finally sue-, cessful. Pawderewski a And then (Soldier who returned flag thrusts back other soldiers who are striving to kiss Babs's hand. He then tears off his coat and stands revealed in the ehirt and suspenders a major general! "El Capitan Ma.rch.") "It is none- other than our gallant commander, Colonel Jackson!" (Soldiers all drop on one knse.

ColoneJ folds Babs in his arms. Promise "Boys, this is the little gal what I've been looking for all my life. JEVho touches a hair of these pretty brown curls dies a dog a deatn. Forward, my brave msn!" (Soldiers narch off, waving their-chandkerchlefa at the happy pair. "Good Night.

Ladies!" Next day (Babs and colonel looking at Statue of Liberty from deck of steamer, holding hands. "Merry Widow So once again the little god of love breaks the fetters of human bondage and two united souls that beat as one set sail for their port o' dreams, and-here let Us leave them. (Fade-out, "Hail, Hall, the Gang's AH (The End.) A. C. M.

AZOT JR. In Which Captain Nichols and Mr. Gaylor Do Pretty ell ror Themselves, While Mr. Lehvine Is Confronted With a Problem. The dance given at the Weaver Street Cotnmunity House on Saturday night was well attended and quite successful.

Many young folks from all of the unincorporated sections and a few other Larchmonters enjoyed the music and dancing. Captain Nichols received a barrel of sugar. Mr, A. Danz, of the Gardens, tho Victor records. Mr.

Lehvine. of Colonial Park, received the combination sink set. Harry McGivney the blanket and the standing lamp. Mr. Gaylor received the two tons of coal.

Larchmont Times. Tlie Incomplete Lover. I PROVOCATIVE REMARKS Qn a Moonlight Night You are as cold as' the moon, as distant (pause) and as beautiful. In a Canoe Why can't we go on and on like this, forever? In an Automobile Just you j- togt-thcr flying from the world. Across a Table Don't don't look at me like that! II ADVANCED STAGE TOEM TO ANY GIRL, raven auburn I Your golden I hair is like a net.

I blu-black I In which heart Is caught, A willing captiva of the spell. Tour loveliness has wrought. When I look longingly into 1 gy YoTir llHvpld de .1 brown I eye: green I blue I fe.l that when you smile at me I am in raradise. cream-white But though your peach blow olive I skin, your hands Delight me. it is this That makes me yours: the way you purse Tour mouth.

Just made to kiss. ADfcXE DE LEEUW," EDWARD HOPE. TwcntT-Plve Cent In. -Returning -from the--dentist's, where be bad gone to have a tooth pulled, Henry reported as follows: "The doctor told me 'fore he began that If I yelled it would cost me 75 cento, and if I was a good would be only 60 cents." itS yell 1" asked his mother. "How could Ton only gav i I says the mayor, -'wo-have i i the car is used for business or pleasure.

This means, the insurance men say, that the wife has been proved just as careful a driver as the husband. The schedule of' accident inVerance rotes is a barometer of the motor vehicle accident insurance New York City, pays the highest rates and has the most accidents. Then come Buffalo, Philadelphia and Boston. Again, it is.showu, that while public liability insurance is made cheaper, due to the decrease in the comparative number of injuries, the rate on property damage has gone tip slightly, -because there have been -an added aumber of minor collisions or ''bumps'' in which no persons were hurt. plan for the development of harbor front in such a way as to for a mole .6,000 feet in feet in width, providing 10,200 space, fifteen transit storage and switching tracks.

I is the logical time to carry it completed negotiations with property east of the municipal extension of streets to the fill, a mile in length, has been Medford Mail-Tribune: "Tlie' commander-in-chief of the military forces of Oregon, none other than our trim appearing i has launched a valiant crusade against cigarettes. In telling of the hell and havoc in the wake of them he suppressed a sob as neatly as the governor could have done it, yet the last time your correspondent gazed upon the 'superior officer he was sprawledj out on our business office bench, in dulging' calmly in what he would now tear limb from limb, and -banish from the surface of the earth. It is only since the glad New Year that the cigarette became a frightful menace to his days and the youth of the nation." Christian ScleWtfe Monitor: "Del-cevare King of Quincy, is deserving of commendation for "his effort to enrich the English language with a word to express the man who drinks when forbidden to do so by law. Some of the suggestions which he has received, however, one -would be sorry to have incorporated in the vocabulary of the United States. A number of them, however, such as sliquor, batriot and flout have somewhat to recommend them." Detroit' Free pre.ss: "Hiram Johnson' opposes the sale of arms and ammunition to the government, -which needs them in order to put down insurrection.

Presumably Hiram prefers a border situation that will once more put the southern edgt of California In constant danger' of bandit New Tork Times: "The ancient and honorable occupation of walking now, so to speak, on its last Utrs has received another staggering blow from the greatest au- kt Annm at 'PRESS oniobile (show tha opened in New Tork on Saturday. Such an oggre-gatlon of motor cars, ach different from the other but all on a friendly baBlSi has flever before been gathered together under one roof. If-Solomoij could have bought all the cars in this great show about seventy would have had to put in ten wives to a car. SJnce his day however, the number of wives ner male inhabitant ha somewhat de- creased, while the number of motor cars has increased until there is about one for every eight human beings." Portland Oregonian: Senator Johnson puts the revolt of Do la Huerta against President Ob- regon of Mexico in the same class with that of the American colonies against Great Britain, he shows little resnect for the patriots of 1776. Dc la Huerta tries' to gain office by revolution, as has the tarter nf ev-erv rovnlnlmiv Thus he is cot the champion of i bi iilliuiib uy irj'irDcuiaktvii, lyJi colonists which the American fought." Kansas City Star: "Tho cause of death in the- case of the Ohio man who laughed himself to death while at New Tear's dinner remains a mystery.

'Dinner was progressing said the dispatch, "arid then something funny And then what it was that was funny, was humanely deleted, as usual; by the editor, who with one stroke of his blue pen saved the lives of countless thousands." Capper's Weekly: "Hiram Johnson of California and Tom Heflin of Alabama are the only Senators that wlD uuaiuucr weuiiiig cuiaways. rien- rlk Shipstead of Minnesota is said to be the niftiest looking Senator." In the absence of a downpour, the fog, so characteristle-of the valley In the winter time and considered rather disagreeable, is a blessing in foot of West Fourteenth. street. inner and outer, presents vast sea. A large part of this mav lit rtmur or I lie IKIHliNn, iim-U oi rt tor opinion inil tstempms i rwseil In thi coiomn.

Brlff- Etrlhutlon on enrrtnt toplcf of miit1 tntrreit irr wcl come. Tlie.v "HI ot. wlv tir prints iidIpm ircoinpaDlpd hj th name of ih writer, n-hlcli It ilctlml. will wltbheld trim publlrattoo. SOME DETAILS CONCERNING THE KEW REDWOODS PARK To of The Tribune: To correct several misstatements I wish to submit the following: The original mountain park plan called for 1600 acres more or less.

Of this area aDOUl zau acres were forested with redwoods. The bal ance had no forestratlon at all or else was covered with pine, cypress, etc. The action of tha council yea rday for the 180 acre tract saves practically the entire redwood area tor park purposes that lies within tha city limits of Oakland. There re twenty additional acres along ao Seco creek which the city hopes to acquire by gift and a. few Patclles Park Boulevard and Joaquin Miller road which should be quired within the next few Purchase.

These 180 acres acres voted yesterday are 80 6ltuated tIlat they can 08 maue xne nucleus lo a mountain park development scheme in the future equaled nowhere else in the world. i The activities of the recreation rtenartment in rolf courses and summer camps in the Sierra can all be carried on in this mountain park with fnture development where those tfho have not the time nor money caa' get these pleasures of the open country Within twenty minutes ride from the center of the Mountain lake's, waterfalls, summer cabins, municipal club houses and inns, zoological gardens, where the entire flora of the great state of California can be grown in pro- fusi0n are an possible develop ments- that can be made self-supporting without any expense to the tax payers for maintenance and up-keep. EDGAR M. SANBORN. Vice-President Board of Park Directors.

An Old One Revived. In New Mexico they have their of observing prohibition, half Indian, advises newcomers rinn of those, a former friend, ap- -r George glanced at him pityingly. gee that fellow over on the cor- deep water. In' the ultimate it will be included in municipal improvement. What Oakland determine in expert manner, the program and, when that is first steps.

amount of work to be done but, with wise planning, construction may be made to do its way in new business and SPIRITS STATE PRESS A TOMATO CENTER. Increasingly, the tomato is becoming an important crop in Alameda county. The acreage here as estimated by J. T. Rosa of the Univer-lty of California, is 3,009 which places the county third, with Los Angeles and Santa Clara leading.

This county is an important producer of canning and manufacturing stock, as well as fruit for the locaj markets and for shipment during the fall months. Many of the growers contract their entire crop to a cannery while others ship when there is a profitable outlet and turn their crops into the canneries when the market is not so promising. Elsewhere, in this part of the state Santa Clara and Sonoma counties and the Sacramento valley are large producers of tomatoes for the canneries. There are 834 acres given to tomatoes in Contra Costa. To many the announcement that close to 4,000 acres of tomatoes are being grown in Alainedairitywill j-time a surprise jyit this is not the only surprising revelation in the agricultural story of a county of marvelous diversity.

operator who ran a mattress side evidently was providing to fall back upon. disguise, for it at least conserves ag George, local celebrity of a molpture is in the ground. turesque town, half Mexican and Stockton Record. man found in the tomb of the first and only candidate "neigh." A Vlsitors to Catalina, and residents proache(i the -local celebrity on a as well, are frequently entertained conf jdential mission recently, these days by watching the flocks he queried in low of pelicans feeding on the schools I get a little of email fish that enter Avaldn1 hootc'h tonight? I really need a lit-Bay, An the sea gulls stick close -mpthinir. Who hereabouts is THEY FELL.

the enthuKiastic and successful fl trn I.HIFftr.F tt Bf Tn tl thinff-m. lor ears nine asiepi w-ic uui beside the big birds, trying to gtah the fish out of their mouths before they can swallow them. The pel-', to be found there, has performed, incidentally, a greater service to sociology and morals than to archaeology. Burrowing deep into Phoenician and Libyan antiquities, he has discovered powder and rouge and vanity cases and mirrors and all the jiifiphernalia by which civilization in every age has Of course, there is nothing new, strictly speaking, in this new evidence of the eternal faults of Mother Kve. Sir Arthur Evans dug up the fatal ORANGE JUICE SCORES.

In New York, and a number, of the Kastern About 100 Salinas Elks, many of whom were accompanied by their wives, motored to Hoi lister late yesterday (January 10) to take part part in the dedication of the new Elks' club rooms in that city. Approximately 600 persons attended the affair, which opened with a banquet tendered Grand Exalted Ruler John G. McFarland, Grand Secretary Fred C. Robinson, and. officers and past officers of vanous lodges.

Salinas Index. Th.e rebuke by the state, medical I association of gland doctors and "agedflnppers both male and fe- male" who peek to profit at the hands of thee doctors Is timely. Just as there is no such thing as perpetual motion, there is no such thing as perpetual youth. We can remove friction In our machinery and we can learn to live our lives properly, 'but prevent our bodies from wearing out or from stopping when the fuel Is gone- Modesto News. Distribution of milk in the Ala-Imeda schools Is to be confined jhoreafuT Jo children who are un- der weight.

nere never eemea any reason for furnishing it to others except ns a Bhlold to the sensitive who might not like their children made conspicuous by calling them "undernourished." Stockton Record. Yes. we do need rain, but there have been other years when the raina held off longer than this without detriment tlie harvest. cities, stands selling nothing but orange juice do a thriving business; A slender glas filled With the pure jtfioe and water sells fornix CaUS08 0f the ot Mycenaean civilization. ican3 are quite wise, however, una he unatfally get the fish started down "Yes," he said.

their throats before taking their The newcomer looked across the bills out of the water. Catalina street, and standing in-front of the Islander. town's one-storied adobe hotet he descried a serious-looking person No better evidence of increase In in decent black, world affairs, among people in. "That there fellow's a preacher," general, has been provided than the continued George somewhat mor-recent institution by -he Dollar orely. Steamf-hip company of an around-, "To-n don't mean to tell me that the-world service with fortnightly a pracher bootlegs?" remonstrat-sallings.

Seven liners are Included eJ newcomer. in tiiis passenger fleet, and the- "Nope," replied George, "Im cruise, rounding the planet in 121 pointin out them that don't." days, provides for calls at 21 ports, jfew York Sun. with stopover privileges in different countries. Palo Alto Times. Time IJmil.

want a pair of the best glpvee The fact that you can grow ten you have." said Mrs. Nurieh. at tha tons of oranges grading 80 per cent glove Sunkist brand is not only another "Tea. ma'am." replied the polite triumph for Putah creek salesman. "How 1onj do you want Solano county, but should be an them?" eye-opener for southerners who1 "Don't get insultiri', young wan! claim that theirt are the "only I want to buy 'em, not hire 'em." orange land," -Dixon 'London Tit-Blta, i i it.

tin y. 1 1 1 ii i i i i auu i as'riile. The Mmoan civilization Ml. -The Caha(iinian civilization fell. (Mir old friend Dido, irrespective of anachronism, fell.

"Pius." that is "highbrow," Aeneas, of prophetic Roman rhetoric, couldn't "stand for" the lipstick, and so she distributed her cents and, in the warm weather, the thirsty ones must elbow) their ways hrough the crowd to be served. Ilere-in California, where the oranges grow, seedling oranges are left on the trees all winter to One has to hunt for a glass of the juice of the fruit. self, even before the arrival of that solemn prig, into a hlile and leather trust. It would he useless to ci.ll the long, melancholy roll. We know why tlie Aecndiiins.

the S'umerians. the Hittites. Mr. Gibbon's and Mr. Silns Wegg's Ilpmans and tho rest tit the lot declined and fell.

Powerless to we sorrowfully admit what "many of our wisest and F. Morgan, professor of nuschfdd science of the University of California, is one of a number who are interested in why California neglects its opportunities to dispose of a best thinkers and the rouge pot and without 'em. New preachers are telling us every day, th lipstick! Tork Tim. can't fall me batf a dollar." Chicago Trib-I una, s'.