anaheim-gazette 1916-06-15

NEW THEATRE HAS A FLATTERING OPENING ALL SEATS SOLD EARLY MONDAY AND HUNDREDS OF APPLICANTS DISAPPOINTED RAMONA, THE GREAT CALIFORNIA DRAMA, THE FIRST TO APPEAR ON ITS SCREEN Hundreds of persons were waiting in front of the New Grand theatre on Monday evening when the doors opened, anxious to get seats at the first performance. Nearly all were ticket holders, and it was useless for any person who did not have a ticket to attempt to get in, as the seats were all sold during the day, and many applicants Monday afternoon were turned away. The room seats 700 people, and extra chairs were arranged in the broad aisles to accommodate the overflow. It was a flattering opening for Manager Mozart, but he gave them an entertainment worth seeing. Ramona, a dramatization of Helen Hunt Jackson's famous novel, is one of the most spectacular productions ever staged, and it appeals to the people of Southern California because its scenes were laid in this region. Ramona is a magnificent panorama of the scenic charms of California, because its incidents were photographed as far as possible on the very scenes that Mrs. Jackson endeared to millions of readers through her epic romance. Many photoplay makers find it neces- Ramona is a magnificent panorama of the scenic charms of California, because its incidents were photographed as far as possible on the very scenes that Mrs. Jackson endeared to millions of readers through her epic romance. Many photoplay makers find it necessary to disguise the fact that their views are Californian for dramatic reasons, but the producer is proud of the fact that every one of its more than ten thousand feet of film is a splendid lure for the world at large toward the Golden State. Ramona is the story of California, of the fierce gravity of the native Dons and the fiercer rapacity of the onrushing white homesteaders. It is a story that carries a sermon, but the author made of it something greater and grander than propaganda, for she put into it the living truth and vital romance so richly that it captured the imagination of the entire continent. So great is the interest of the country in all things Californian that it is probable if the producers of Ramona advertised it as a faithful showing of the "Land of Heart's Desire," thousands would want to see it in every state. Fiction has treated California only as the seat of a new civilization. It has been delineated as the gold hunter's Paradise, the adventurer's Eden, the speculator's El Dorado. Ramona pictures it as the Indian's lost inheritance and the Spaniard's desolated home. One of the scenes in the book was laid at the Bastanchury ranch in this county, it is said. Ramona followed the sheep shearers, and at the period in which the book was written that ranch was covered with thousands of sheep. Ramona is still living with the Hopi Indians near San Jancito, an old, gray-haired woman, but a queen among her people because of the notoriety given her by Mrs. Jackson. The New Grand is one of the most beautiful little theatres in Southern California. It seats 700 people comfortably, and has a system of ventilation that changes the air every three minutes. The orchestra consists of seven pieces, and the music is excellent. Manager Mozart declares that nothing but high class plays shall appear on his screen. The theatre is also fitted with a twenty-four foot son's famous novel, is one of the most spectacular productions ever staged, and it appeals to the people of Southern California because its scenes were laid in this region. Ramona is a magnificent panorama of the scenic charms of California, because its incidents were photographed as far as possible on the very scenes that Mrs. Jackson endeared to millions of readers through her epic romance. Many photoplay makers find it necessary to disguise the fact that their views are Californian for dramatic reasons, but the producer is proud of the fact that every one of its more than ten thousand feet of film is a splendid lure for the world at large toward the Golden State. Ramona is the story of California, of the fierce gravity of the native Dons and the fiercer rapacity of the onrushing white homesteaders. It is a story that carries a sermon, but the author made of it something greater and grander than propaganda, for she put into it the living truth and vital romance so richly that it captured the imagination of the entire continent. So great is the interest of the country in all things Californian that it is probable if the producers of Ramona advertised it as a faithful showing of the "Land of Heart's Desire," thousands would want to see it in every state. Fiction has treated California only as the seat of a new civilization. It has been delineated as the gold hunter's Paradise, the adventurer's Eden, the speculator's El Dorado. Ramona pictures it as the Indian's lost inheritance and the Spaniard's desolated home. One of the scenes in the book was laid at the Bastanchury ranch in this county, it is said. Ramona followed the sheep shearers, and at the period in which the book was written that ranch was covered with thousands of sheep. Ramona is still living with the Hopi Indians near San Jancito, an old, gray-haired woman, but a queen among her people because of the notoriety given her by Mrs. Jackson. The New Grand is one of the most beautiful littletheatres in Southern California. It seats 700 people comfortably, and has a system of ventilation that changes the air every three minutes. The orchestra consists of seven pieces, and the music is excellent. Manager Mozart declares that nothing but high class plays shall appear on his screen. The theatre is also fitted with a twenty-four foot son's famous novel, is one of the most spectacular productions ever staged, and it appeals to the people of Southern California because its scenes were laid in this region. Ramona is a magnificent panorama of the scenic charms of California, because its incidents were photographed as far as possible on the very scenes that Mrs. Jackson endeared to millions of readers through her epic romance. Many photoplay makers find it necessary to disguise the fact that their views are Californian for dramatic reasons, but the producer is proud of the fact that every one of its more than ten thousand feet of film is a splendid lure for the world at large toward the Golden State. Ramona is the story of California, of the fierce gravity of the native Dons and the fiercer rapacity of the onrushing white homesteaders. It is a story that carries a sermon, but the author made of it something greater and grander than propaganda, for she put into it the living truth and vital romance so richly that it captured the imagination of the entire continent. So great is the interest of the country in all things Californian that it is probable if the producers of Ramona advertised it as a faithful showing of the "Land of Heart's Desire," thousands would want to see it in every state. Fiction has treated California only as the seat of a new civilization. It has been delineated as the gold hunter's Paradise, the adventurer's Eden, the speculator's El Dorado. Ramona pictures it as the Indian's lost inheritance and the Spaniard's desolated home. One of the scenes in the book was laid at the Bastanchury ranch in this county, it is said. Ramona followed the sheep shearers, and at the period in which the book was written that ranch was covered with thousands of sheep. Ramona is still living with the Hopi Indians near San Jancito, an old, gray-haired woman, but a queen among her people because of the notoriety given her by Mrs. Jackson. The New Grand is one of the most beautiful littletheatres in Southern California. It seats 700 people comfortably, and has a system of ventilation that changes the air every three minutes. The orchestra consists of seven pieces, and the music is excellent. Manager Mozart declares that nothing but high class plays shall appear on his screen. The theatre is also fitted with a twenty-four foot son's famous novel, is one of the most spectacular productions ever staged, and it appeals to the people of Southern California because its scenes were laid in this region. Kathlyn Williams—Wheeler "THE NE'E'EN Ten Words One Show Nightly The exact same pr Clune's Auditorium ORANGE COUNTY STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM U.S.C. Seven Anaheimers are Given Degrees In Various Departments The University of Southern California granted degrees to 456 students as the thirty-third annual commencement exercises, held Friday morning, in The Bible Institute auditorium, Los Angeles. The Rev. C.E.Locke, pastor of the First Methodist church of Los Angeles, delivered the commencement oration. In the absence of President G.F.Bovard, detained in east by slight injuries resulting from an accident, Dr.E.A Healy, dean of The College of Theology and president of the board of trustees, awarded the degrees. The graduating class was largest in history of the university. Degrees granted to students from Orange county were as follows: Anaheim—College of Law, W.P.Webb; College of Liberal Arts, Katherine D.Loly, Esther V.Hedstrom, Irene P.Mills, Eunice Oerter; College Of Music,M.E.Hauck; College friends and all al consensus o moderate custo provide for pres within The Emp relations between allies,and for neutral countrie tionof trade Rumors that way and The Sa to build into F when it became geles hotel ma low his identity pleted arrange Chapman.upo Chicago conve beginthe con two-or three rooms.on Norr Christian The New Grand is one of the most beautiful little theatres in Southern California. It seats 700 people comfortably, and has a system of ventilation that changes the air every three minutes. The orchestra consists of seven pieces, and the music is excellent. Manager Mozart declares that nothing but high class plays shall appear on his screen. The theatre is also fitted with a twenty-four foot stage. Manager Mozart seems to be the only man who ever came to Anaheim who knows his business and should be supported by the community. INCOME TAX According to the report of the State Board of Equalization, the income of the state for the coming year is estimated at $20,227,365. The returns from the corporation taxes will be $15,716,735, and it is estimated that $4,510,900 will be raised from other sources. The general corporation tax will yield approximately $700,000 more than in 1915-1916, and the total income will be more than $2,000,000 above the amount fixed as necessary by the state legislature in 1915. The chief sources of income are the railroads paying $6,862,000, the gas and electric companies paying $2,411,513 and the inheritance taxes, estimated at $2,500,000. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Charles Wagner and wife have returned from their honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian Islands and Canada. ENGLAND AND A PROTECTIVE TARIFF The rapidly changing attitude of Great Britian toward the principle of a protective tariff is further exemplified by the following quotation from the Chamber of Commerce Journal, the official organ of the London Chamber of Commerce: "It is remarkable how the differences between what used to be known as the free trade and protectionist schools have been dispelled by the breath of war. Even Manchester—the stronghold of free trade—will have none of it in the future; indeed, there are practically no free traders or tariff reformers now, but we are all citizens of no mean Empire, with a soft corner in our hearts for our present accident, Dr. E. A. Healy, dean of the College of Theology and president of the board of trustees, awarded the degrees. The graduating class was the largest in the history of the university. Degrees granted to students from Orange county were as follows: Anaheim—College of Law, W. P. Webb; College of Liberal Arts, Katharine D. Loly, Esther V. Hedstrom, Irene P. Mills, Enunice Oerter; College of Music, Mrs. M. E. Hauck; College of Pharmacy, E. G. Heying. Fullerton—College of Liberal Arts, Sarah J. Daniel, L. W. Wickershelm. Huntington Beach—College of Oratory, Frances Howard. Orange—College of Liberal Arts, Lillian C. Boyd; College of Pharmacy, C. R. Fernald. Santa Ana—College of Liberal Arts, C. L. Deaver, H. I. Padgham, Susan H. Perry, Bessie E. Hanning, Ida L. Hanning, C. E. Swift, Olney M. Thomson; College of Oratory, Althea L. Hendrickson." GRAND THEATRE ANAHEIM SATURDAY and SUNDAY 17-18. Saturday Matinee 2:15 Children any Seat 10 Cts. "The NE'ER-DO-WELL" The Ne'er-Do-Well by Rex Beach, produced by Collin Campbell, who produced the Spoilers, the greatest picture ever filmed, features Wheeler Oakman and Kathlyn Williams and an all star cast. The hero is Kirk Anthony a college graduate, a veteran football player, and, since graduation, the coach of his university team. On the evening following a football victory, the last of the season, Kirk and others start out to celebrate. Late that night he finds himself on shipboard, and when he awakens he is without money and without baggage. During the voyage Kirk becomes acquainted with a woman—a Mrs. Stephen Cortland—whom he learns to admire very much. She is really a diplomatic agent of great influence. One day while Kirk is out hunting he meets in a forest bower, a Spanish girl who is known only as Chiquita. He falls desperately in love with her, and tries vainly to discover her identity. The story of his making good, of his winning of Chiquita despite the counter plotting of Mrs. Cortland, of the clearing of his name, and of the final decisive intervention in Panamanian affairs of old Darwin K. Anthony, is strongly engrossing and varied by many richly humorous episodes. Chiquita is by far the most charming feminine character Rex Beach has drawn, and Kathlyn Williams as Edith Cortlandt is an exceedingly convincing and fascinating type. This photoplay can be seen at the New Grand on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, June 16, 17, and 18, and Saturday matinee at 2:15. Charles L. Davis Santa Ana garage man has filed suit against City Attorney E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, for the recovery of the 1916 Auburn automobile turned over to Marks several days 10 Cts. Williams—Wheeler Oakman and Eugenie Besserer in NE'ER-DO-WELL" Ten Wonderful Acts Now Nightly, Starting 8:00 P.M. Exact same production as shown at June's Auditorium, Los Angeles Local Notes R. B. Ingram went up to Little Bear Lake Saturday. Misses Marie Nelson and Mary Huenemeyer were visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Howard Krause, accompanied by E. H. Conley of Pomona, were in San Diego Saturday and Sunday attending the fair. Mrs. J. S. Sheridan entertained the Euchre club Thursday afternoon, twenty-two guests being present. Mrs. G. W. Sandilands won the first prize, Mrs. Strodthoff second and Mrs. Turch the third. The business men's lunch was given at the Palm cafe last Thursday, thirty persons being present. At the close of the feed questions of interest to Anaheim were discussed, the proposed high school bond issue being endorsed. Charles L. Davis Santa Ana garage man has filed suit against City Attorney E. J. Marks, of Fullerton, for the recovery of the 1916 Auburn automobile turned over to Marks several days ago by Irwin Weaver and on which Weaver realized $550 with which he disappeared from this part of the country. Formal demand for the return of the machine was made upon Marks by Mr. Davis, but the attorney refused to give it up. The car is valued at $1210 and in addition to this amount Mr. Davis asks for $500 damages. Weaver turned the auto over to Davis on Tuesday, taking in exchange Mark's old car and the $550. A check for that amount was made out by Marks in favor of Weaver and the money was paid to Weaver at the bank after Marks O. K'd it. Marks then took Weaver to Whittier in the machine and Weaver has not been seen since. Mrs. Herman Stern entertained a number of her friends at Five Hundred on Thursday afternoon. Prizes of electric candlesticks were won by Mrs. Ralph McFadden and Mrs. Al Smith. The dining room where a dainty luncheon was served was decorated in pink and blue hydrangeas. In spite of a much lower market, Aanhelm Supreme brand of oranges sold at New York Monday for $4.70 per box, Mother Colony brand selling for $4.30. The grower who is able to say that this fruit is packed under the above brands puts a premium on the value of his orchard. There is no section that is drawing more attention to itself that is being done in our community through the record prices being obtained by the exchange association of this city. Frank Anderson of Placentia is a sad man. In a moment of enthusiasm one night last week he declared that T. R. would be the candidate on the republican ticket. As a result of this statement, five couples enjoyed a banquet at the Valencia cafe Saturday evening that was complete from soup to nuts. Frank does not fully understand just how it all happened, but says that he will come in out of the Rumors that the Pacific Electric railway and the Salt Lake Route are about to build into Fullerton gained strength when it became known that a Los Angeles hotel man, who declined to allow his identity to become known completed arrangement whereby C. C. Chapman, upon his return from the Chicago convention, will immediately begin the construction of either a two- or three-story hotel of fifty rooms, on North Spadra street, facing the Christian church. It is stated that the mysterious Los Angeles man was convinced that the two railways are planning to extend their lines to Fullerton and his action in completing negotiations for the lease of the proposed hotel was based upon this belief. The lot on Spadra street, where the hotel will be built, is a seventy-five foot one. It is stated that when Chapman returns from Chicago the Los Angeles man will sign a five-year lease for the proposed hotel and will pay three years' rent in advance. The negotiations were made through the agency of George Cline, a Fullerton real estate man. The Los Angeles man, it is stated, is confident that the entry of the rail roads will result in great commercial strides for Fullerton. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safety deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National bank. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Miss Carrie Turbach went up to Los Angeles Monday on a visit. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. An itinerant printer by the name of Otto Koster, who came into town last week seeking work and who was put on by Chamberlain & Abbey, had his hand caught in a job press and badly mangled Thursday afternoon. One finger was completely severed and the others crushed. He was taken to the sanitarium where surgical treatment was given him. A large delegation from Anaheim attended the picnic given at Sellig Zoo park, Los Angeles Sunday by the German-Austro-Hungarian relief society. The Anaheim Concordia sang in the entertainment, and Anaheim ladies had charge of one of the booths. Several thousand people were in attendance, and a large sum was secured for the relief fund. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bang can serve you. Frank Anderson of Placentia is a sad man. In a moment of enthusiasm one night last week he declared that T. R. would be the candidate on the republican ticket. As a result of this statement, five couples enjoyed a banquet at the Valencia cafe Saturday evening that was complete from soup to nuts. Frank does not fully understand just how it all happened, but says that he will come in out of the wet now that it is all over with. Those present were the Misses Hall of Orange, Miss Roe of Placentia and the Misses Puchert and Nickels of Anaheim, and the Messrs. Nebelung, Webb, Tomblin and Heinrichs and the "goat." Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Ice skating has been installed at the San Diego exposition, and thousands who never saw a pair of ice skates, and who never slid over the ice, are enjoying this sport at the exposition's $20,000 artificial rink. Exhibition skaters are holding forth every evening and the public that knows how is renewing old days, and those who want to learn are being given special instructions during the mornings. The rink is 135x35 feet and is managed by Stanley Hale, president of the San Diego Ad club. Alex Henry spent Sunday afternoon in Los Angeles attending the memorial services for Lord Ketchner. Louis Stull and B. F. Pinson left Friday to inspect mining property at Twenty-Nine Palms. Have your mower put in first class shape, ground so it will cut. W. H. Houts. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. OUR SPECIAL JUNE Money Saving SALE Beginning Saturday, June 10th For Ten Days Only! Corsets, Camisoles, Brassieres, Waists, Middy Blouses, Skirts, House Dresses Kimonas. Parasols, Childrens Rompers Our Dressmaking and Tailoring Establishment is the best in Orange Co. The JUSTRITE STORE 218 East Center Street. Anaheim, Calif. White SHOES For Graduation 218 East Center Street. Anaheim, Calif. White SHOES For Graduation White Newbuck in High and Low Heels, prices $3.50 to $4.50. Large Assortment White Tennis Goods, prices 75c to $2.50. JOE LAUTENBACH UP TO THE MINUTE MACHINERY supplies the place of the old un-certain hand laundry work for collars, cuffs, etc. It is a treat to get your linen back from here, because it is perfectly laundered. Send us some this week and we know you will be so pleased with the result that you'll be on our regular list thereafter. Anaheim Laundry Co. Wilson Uniflow Deep Well Pumps —Perform the work with less strain and greater efficiency than others. —No sliding bearings to give friction. SEND FOR CATALOG Pumps, Motors and Engines —Liberal proposition for live dealers in unoccupied territory. SMITH-BOOTH-USHER CO. FORMER ANAHEIM BOY MARRIES L. A. GIRL Paul Hessel and Miss Agnes Herschen Wedded at St. Joseph's Church Paul Hessel, an employee of the Union Brewing company, and formerly located with the house in this city, was married at St. Joseph's church in Los Angeles on Tuesday, June 6, his bride being Miss Agnes Herschen. Paul left here two years ago to take a position in the company's warehouse at Los Angeles, but he left a large circle of friends behind him who will wish him unalloyed happiness as a benedict. After the ceremony at the church the guests to teh number of fifty assembled at the home of the groom's father where a sumptuous dinner was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hessel and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hessel of this city. The groom is now employed as a bookkeeper in the Union Brewing company's warehouse at Los Angeles. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. A fussy old man went into a store and took a seat near the counter. Presently a clerk came up and inquired if anything was wanted. "No," replied the old man. After a lapse of time the proprietor arrived and approaching the stranger, asked what he could do for him. "Nothing at all," replied the man. "You see I am suffering from a serious attack of nervous prostration, and our family doctor ordered me to seek absolute quietude. Seeing that you do not advertise, I picked out your store as a real quiet place to come to." Wallace Scott has taken a position with the packing house force employed at Brookhurst. He makes the trip over and back on the S. P. Wallace owns a section of fine land at Calzona and at a recent election of citizens at that place was honored by being chosen justice of the peace. He is temporarily sojourning with his folks in this city and improves his leisure time by taking a flyer at packing oranges and cabbage. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Porter spent last week in the Imperial valley.