anaheim-gazette 1916-09-07

FULL HOUSES SEE NEW GRAND PICTURES 246 AUTOS PARKED AROUND POPULAR THEATRE SATURDAY NIGHT ACTUAL WAR SCENES TAKEN ON THE BATTLE FRONTS IN EUROPE NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY As an evidence of the appreciative crowds that nightly attend the performances at the New Grand theatre, 246 autos were parked around that popular play house Saturday night. Every seat was taken and the crowd overflowed into Manager Mozart's private balcony. The same condition prevailed Friday night and Saturday afternoon. During the afternoon matinee hundreds of packages were stored in the checking room by people from a distance who were attracted here by the theatre but took advantage of their trips to do their Saturday shopping. The New Grand is an attraction that is bringing hundreds of people to Anaheim weekly who patrolze business houses on their arrival. Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon Manager Mozart presented "The Clansman," one of the greatest of photoplay productions. This play is taken from Thomas Dixon's popular novel of that name, and SHORT COURSE STUDENTS INCREASE FARM PROFITS It pays the Farmer to go to School, According to University of California While arranging for the Short Courses in poultry husbandry, agriculture, horticulture and dairy manufactures to be given at the university farm at Davis from October 2 to November 10, the university has received a number of letters from farmers who attended former short courses in which they give enthusiastic testimony to the profit of their six weeks at the university farm. "The money I spent on the short course was the means of doubling my salary," said a letter received by the university from Carl Robertson of Santa Ana. "I learned the trade of cheesemaking in the short course at the farm," wrote Oliver Ghiggioli, from Birds Landing, "and as my score in the educational contests shows, it has enabled me to hold my own against any experienced cheese makers in California." "The short course is worth cold dollars," wrote Sam Nealy of Rialto. "I passed along my notes and my training in hog raising to my brother and it has made him money, especially in regard to feeding. The training in stock judging was of great value to me. They can't palm off a cheap cow on me now. The farmers' short course taught me that a farmer to be successful must really use his head." "The short course in dairying, by its lectures and clinics gave me information I could not have procured by years of study by myself," wrote W. R. Heinbach of Fresno. "The course enable me to start by own business and in six months I increased the daily here by the theatre but took advantage of their trips to do their Saturday shopping. The New Grand is an attraction that is bringing hundreds of people to Anaheim weekly who patrolze business houses on their arrival. Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon Manager Mozart presented "The Clansman," one of the greatest of photoplay productions. This play is taken from Thomas Dixon's popular novel of that name, and depicts the difficulties the south experienced during the reconstruction days following the civil war. The story is overdrawn and exaggerated, but it shows how the arrogant colored man took possession of the country and how he was finally suppressed by the Ku Klux Klan. Manager Mozart has prepared some extraordinary treats for his audiences. On Saturday, in addition to the regular show, he begins a 41-reel serial called "Liberty, a Daughter of U. S. A." The adventures of Liberty are thrilling, and theatre goers should see it from the beginning to the end. It will also be shown at Saturday's matinees. It tells of the adventures of a young girl on the border and in Mexico. Actual war pictures from the trenches of Europe will be shown on Monday and Tuesday, Sept 11 and 12. These pictures were taken by Capt. F. E. Kleinschmidt, a dare-devil soldier and war correspondent, and show scenes of actual fighting on three battle fronts. The New Grand is the second theatre in the United States to present these scenes, Clune's theatre in Los Angeles being the first. The scenes of Gen. von Hindenberg's great drive through Galicia and Poland, in which he swept the panic-stricken Russians into their own country are beyond description in words. Captain Kleinschmidt and his camera were in the line with the first troops of the pursuing army, and no soldier in the service underwent the danger of this daredevil cinematographer, who often had to expose himself in the open when the troops sought shelter. His two years in constant personal peril, which the pictures show vividly and constantly, stamp Kleinschmidt as one of the bravest heroes that the European conflict has produced. Captain Kleinschmidt brought his motion pictures, after depositing one lily in regard to feeding. The training in stock judging was of great value to me. They can't palm off a cheap cow on me now. The farmers' short course taught me that a farmer to be successful must really use his head." "The short course in dairying, by its lectures and clinics gave me information I could not have procured by years of study by myself," wrote W. R. Heinbach of Fresno. "The course enable me to start by own business and in six months I increased the daily capacity from 100 to 1000 pounds. The short course more than doubled my earning capacity." "The short course in dairy manufactures did me a world of good," wrote Glenn Wilson of Chowchilla. What he learned there won him a position as manager of a creamery in Chowchilla. "If I had had the opportunity to learn how to raise poultry the short course gives, instead of having to buy my knowledge by costly experience, I would be richer today by thousands of dollars," said one successful commercial poultryman in a talk to some of the university students of poultry husbandry. This year's poultry course is to teach the farmers and their wives who come to the university farm how to incubate, brood and care for fowl. There will not only be lectures, but all these processes will be learned by actually doing the work, and there will be instruction also in allied subjects, such as irrigation, gas engines, farm machinery, and field crops. most modest of his patrons. He believes in a clean show, and will give his patrons nothing else. For this reason and because of the excellence of his productions it is the most popular playhouse in Orange county. Emphasizing safety and human hunters, a warmest service urgent national forestry possible care them and to avoid suicides caused by Ranger Clark or forest in Montana Clark, it is safe bear by a caretaker without waiting was shooting at accidents are not ing quotes an cal survey that persons are among accidents in this number is more, it is stated the forest fires are caused by other campers. The natioanal out, contain them in the country. Animals is increase the protection illegal killing forest officers. Deer, lek, mountain species are fall small game is up mountain lion animals are found and the killing is encouraged domestic stock game animals. The value of grounds depends they are protected warning. Forest range and breed often kill animals themselves many more are try by the flies streams flowing areas are subject variations of flies choked up with that fish can not. Each year, it crease in the number visit the nation and other recreation resources. soldier in the service underwent the danger of this daredevil cinematographer, who often had to expose himself in the open wren the troops sought shelter. His two years in constant personal peril, which the pictures show vividly and constantly, stamp Kleinschmidt as one of the bravest heroes that the European conflict has produced. Captain Kleinschmidt brought his motion pictures, after depositing one complete set in the Royal Army Museum in Vienna, direct to California, by special favor of the Archduke Frederick, commander in chief of the Austrian forces. Los Angeles, therefore, will be the first city in the world in which a public exhibition of the treasures has been permitted, and Anaheim is the second. The hero of these exploits and his equally brave assistant, who are now in California, will be present and explain from the platform how they secured their marvelous collection. Tonight Viola Dana will appear in "The Flower of No Man's Land," and Max Figman and Lolita Robertson will present a clever comedy. Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon Ella Hall, Doris Pawn, Thomas Jefferson and Herbert Rawlinson will be shown in "Little Eva Edgarton." There will also be a special reel of weekly happenings from all parts of the world. Sunday night "The Destroyers" will be presented. This picture is taken in the far north and shows snow scenes and dog teams. It's a good tonic for hot weather. Mutt and Jeff cartoons and the educated monkeys, Napoleon and Sally, will also be seen. As a matter of fact there is something good every night at the New Grand. You will never see anything of an objectionable nature there as Mr. Mozart will show nothing that could shock the sensibilities of the The Girl the Captain Loved Liberty Horton. The Mexican son of her father's partner loves her too. The rivalry between them is on of the most beautiful love stories ever told on the screen. You can follow 10 through 20 episodes of "LIBERTY" The Serial Glorious WITH MARIE WALCAMP JACK HOLT-EDDIE POLO The most talked of serial ever presented. Scenes laid along the Mexican Border where Uncle Sam's boys went ready for whatever happened. You'll see a truthful portrayal of Mexican bandit raids; thrilling rescues by American troopers, and you will enjoy the love story to the limit. Don't fail to see every one of the 20 glorious episodes. SEE IT AT THE GRAND Saturday and Sunday Mrs. McMahon of Leadville, Colo., mother of Mrs. R. Nyboe, is here for a month's visit. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 Everybody is talking about the $15.00 SUITS that the JACKSON Store is selling. We have established a $15.00 suit house and will give you the best values on earth that the price can buy. Don't take our word for it. Come and see. Another new feature has been added Fancy Vests for the Nobby Dresser For boys getting ready for school we have Knee Pants, Waists, Hats and Caps. Need a Mackinaw coat for driving? New Styles $7 and $8 Another new stock of good Trunks & Bags New Fall goods coming in each day. Jackson's Men's Wear Shop Fisher Building, Anaheim URGES HUNTERS TO BE VERY CAREFUL U. S. Forest Service Issues Warning Against Causing Accidents With Firearms and Starting Fires Emphasizing the destruction of property and human life caused by careless hunters, a warning issued by the forest service urges all sportsmen on the national forests to use the greatest possible care to prevent forest fires and to avoid such accidents as the one which caused the death of Forest barrels an hour for every hour of every day and night throughout the entire month. The total daily average of 269,068 barrels compared with the 283,755 of shipments in June and the difference shown is only five per cent of the latter total. On the first day of the current month the stock of oil in storage at the wells and in the various pipe line systems exceeded fifty million barrels. The exact total was 50,780,447 as against 51,048,259 barrels in storage on July 1. Here again the five per cent factor applies, as measuring ORANGE COUNTY GIRLS IN MOVING PICTURES Continental Company Will Present Trade Scenes in Eastern Theaters Four Orange county girls are to have an opportunity to star in a motion picture play. The Continental Feature Film Company announces that the picture which is to feature the main points of interest in Orange county and be used in advertising the company's contests in eastern theaters, will also feature some of Orange county's fairest maidens. A scenario which will weave a narrative of romance and gold about the points of scenic interest of Orange county is being prepared. Towns, canyons, beach resorts, and industries of the county will appear at various places in the story, which will be developed along the approved lines of movie drama. And to make the picture an Orange county product, it is desired to have four Orange county girls in important roles. These girls will be selected in theater contests to be held in Orange, Santa Ana, Anaheim and Fullerton. The contests will be conducted along the lines of the contests to be held later in eastern cities. When the Orange county picture is finished, it will be sent to the eastern theaters to show the kind of country that winners of the contests there will visit. F. H. Sears, business manager of the film company, began Tuesday making arrangements with the theaters to hold the contests. EBELL PRESIDENT APPOINTS HER CHAIRMEN First Meeting of the Year Held Satur- U.S. Forest Service Issues Warning Against Causing Accidents With Firearms and Starting Fires Emphasizing the destruction of property and human life caused by careless hunters, a warning issued by the forest service urges all sportsmen on the national forests to use the greatest possible care to prevent forest fires and to avoid such accidents as the one which caused the death of Forest Ranger Clark on the Cabinet national forest in Montana last year. Mr. Clark, it is said was mistaken for a bear by a careless hunter who fired without waiting to be sure what he was shooting at. To show that such accidents are not uncommon the warning quotes an estimate of the biological survey that between 150 and 200 persons are annually killed in hunting accidents in this country, and that this number is increasing. Furthermore, it is stated, 15 per cent of all the forest fires in the national forests are caused by careless hunters and other campers. The natioanl forests, it is pointed out, contain the best hunting grounds in the country. The number of game animals is increasing on account of the protection from forest fires and illegal killing which is afforded by forest officers. On many of the forests deer, lek, mountain sheep and other species are fairly plentiful, while small game is usually abundant. Bear, mountain lion and other predatory animals are found on most of the forests and the killing of these meat eaters is encouraged because they prey on domestic stock and the herbivorous game animals. The value of the forests for hunting grounds depends largely upon whether they are protected from fire, says the warning. Forest fires destroy the range and breeding places of the game and often kill large numbers of the animals themselves, while a great many more are driven out of the country by the flames. Furthermore, streams flowing through burned over areas are subject to such extreme variations of flow and are often so choked up with deposits of sediment that fish can not live in them. Each year, it is stated sees an increase in the numbers of persons who visit the national forests for hunting and other recreation purposes. Every effort is made to encourage this use of the forests. Maps showing the recreation resources have been issued, On the first day of the current month the stock of oil in storage at the wells and in the various pipe line systems exceeded fifty million barrels. The exact total was 50,780,447 as against 51,048,259 barrels in storage on July 1. Here again the five per cent factor applies, as measuring approximately the decrease of stock in hand during the month of July. Producing eight million barrels a month, California pursues a policy of unrestricted extraction of a most valuable resource. We could wish that the methods of utilizing the product were now as scientifically perfect as ultimately they assuredly will be, so that the full potential economic value of our oils might be made to render service in the arts and industries. Present prices of crude oil reflect its value merely as a combustible, which is a wasteful method of utilization. So successful was the last moonlight barbecue and dance given by the Mother Colony Club that another one has been arranged for tonight. It is expected that two or three hundred people will attend this affair and help to make it one long to be remembered. The best cooks in the club, which is noted for good cooks, will have charge of the culinary department, and after the feed the Mother Colony orchestra will furnish music for the dance which will follow. The Mother Colony orchestra is one of the best in the county, and the dancers are assured that good music will guide their feet. Tickets for the affair can be secured of A. B. McCord, J. W. Duckworth, J.H. Whitaker, Herman Stern, David Todd Gillmor, H.M. Adams or H.E.W. Barnes. J.C. Cordes and wife went down to San Diego and spent a few days at the exposition. EBELL PRESIDENT APPOINTS HER CHAIRMEN First Meeting of the Year Held Saturday Afternoon The first regular meeting of the Ebell society for the year 1916-17, was held last Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was taken up principally by discussing and accepting the new bylaws. The president, Mrs. E.W. Hauck, has appointed the following chairmen on committees for the year: Membership—Mrs. Earl Abbey, Decoration—Mrs.O.V. Spainhauer. Program—Mrs.Eva Boyd, chairman, Mrs.Wm.Falkenstein,Mrs.Ida Dutan, Mrs.Nellie Terry,Miss Kate Rea. Legislation—Mrs.Cornella Gates. Press—Mrs.J.F.Baker. Hospitality—Mrs.Herman. House—Mrs.F.B.Kern. Reception—Mrs.Nellie Terry. Parliamentarian—Mrs.J.F.Ahlborn. Musician—Mrs.J.F.Baker. Miss Minnie Doty of Riverside has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Helmsen. Miss Kate Cordes was visiting last week in San Diego. Messrs.Innes, Archie and John Henry left last week for the San Bernardino mountains on a deer hunt. Miss Madeline Whitaker went up to Visalia last week on a visit to friends. H.A.Dickel made a business visit to Los Angeles Friday. streams flowing through burned over areas are subject to such extreme variations of flow and are often so choked up with deposits of sediment that fish can not live in them. Each year, it is stated sees an increase in the numbers of persons who visit the national forests for hunting and other recreation purposes. Every effort is made to encourage this use of the forests. Maps showing the recreation resources have been issued, and the trails built by the rangers open up new country to visitors. The best indication of a man's fitness to be in the woods, the warning points out, is the care which he shows in handling firearms and fire. None but the most inexperienced tenderfoot will shoot without getting a plain view of his game, while the man who lets his campfire escape or who carelessly drops a lighted match or hot tobacco ashes betrays at once his ignorance of the fundamental principles of woodcraft. Such men, says the warning, should keep out of the woods. INDUSTRIAL IMPORTANCE OF OUR OIL Although the production of oil in California increased nearly six thousand barrels a day last month and daily shipments decreased nearly fifteen thousand barrels, nevertheless there was a reduction in stocks of 267,812 barrels for the month. In June, it is true, the reserve showed a net loss of 869,505 barrels, but the July showing, while not comparable to that in its indications of continuing demand, is in itself sufficiently satisfactory. The magnitude of the oil industry in California will be better appreciated when it is considered that during the month of July shipments amounted to more than ten thousand A Scene from Europe's Battlefields, to be shown at the New Grand, next Mon. & Tues. NEW GRAND THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SAFE AND SANITARY PLAYHOUSE PERFECT THE PRIDE OF ANAHEIM THE HOME OF "ALWAYS GOOD" SHOWS. Where Everybody Goes TONIGHT, (Thurs. Sept. 7th) THE EXQUISITE LITTLE STAR VIOLA DANA IN "The Flower of No Man's Land" A METRO WONDERPLAY OF SUPREME BEAUTY AND SUBLIME HEART INTEREST IN FIVE ACTS Max Figman & Lolita Robertson IN A CLEVER COMEDY "HIS BIRTHDAY" FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 8 THE DARLING OF THE SCREEN Dainty ELLA HALL In "Little EVA EDGARTON" FIVE BEAUTIFUL REALISTIC ACTS IN A CLEVER COMEDY "HIS BIRTHDAY" FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 8 THE DARLING OF THE SCREEN Dainty ELLA HALL In "LITTLE EVA EDGARTON" FIVE BEAUTIFUL REALISTIC ACTS THE MOST ARTISTIC, INTENSELY FASCINATING AND SOUL-STIRRING PHOTO DRAMA OF THE YEAR THE NEW GRAND OFFERS NOTHING BUT THE BEST AND THIS IS ONE OF THE REAL GOOD ONES. IT HAD ITS FIRST SHOWING IN LOS ANGELES LAST WEEK ALSO A SPECIAL REEL OF WEEKLY HAPPENINGS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Saturday Matinee and Night, Sept. 9th BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM 10 MASSIVE REELS—2 DISTINCT FEATURES ELLA HALL In "Little Eva Edgarton" Five Reels AND FIVE REELS OF THE GREATEST AND ABSOLUTELY BEST SERIAL PHOTOPLAY EVER PRODUCED "LIBERTY" A DAUGHTER OF THE U.S.A. FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP The One and Only Serial INTRODUCING MEXICAN BORDER RAIDS; DARE-DEVIL DEEDS OF HEROISM; LOVE INTEREST THAT ALONEWOULD MAKE A GREAT PICTURE; AMERICAN SOLDIERS; TEXAS RANGERS; MEXICAN BANDITS; A LAVISH PRODUCTION NEVER SURPASSED IN THRILLS, REALISM OR TENSE HUMAN INTEREST. SUNDAY, (Night Only) SEPT.10 THE PICTURE THAT PACKED THE SUPERBA THEATRE IN LOS ANGELES ALL LAST WEEK "The Destroyers" 5 Wonderful Acts AND THE FIVE REELS OF "LIBERTY" Will Be Repeated GIVING YOU 10 BIG REELS FOR THE ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION PRICES ON ALL THE ABOVE DAYS ADULTS FIRST 10 ROWS 10c ADULTS 16 ROWS (BEST SEATS) 15c "The Destroyers" 5 Wonderful Acts AND THE FIVE REELS OF "LIBERTY" Will Be Repeated GIVING YOU 10 BIG REELS FOR THE ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION PRICES ON ALL THE ABOVE DAYS ADULTS FIRST 10 ROWS 10c ADULTS 16 ROWS (BEST SEATS) 15c CHILDREN ANY SEAT 10c TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:15 and 8:45 SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 A CHALLENGE TO THE FUTURE Mr. Hughes' criticism of the diplomacy of the Wilson administration is a masterly indictment. We know that the main asset of the democratic campaign is the unconsciously yet betterly ironic formula: "He kept us out of war." To this Mr. Hughes' calm but stinging analysis is a staggering answer. From this review of four years of unhappy inepitude we realize that we have been kept perpetually on the rim of war, where courageous firmness would have thrust us safely back from the abyss; we realize that after four years of dizzy balancing we are still in the midst of intolerable complications, still threatened and still unprepared. And we find ourselves, despite the repeated and ever present warnings of events, not only unprepared within but wit hour credit among nations shamefully impaired, our chief defense against affront and injury—the respect of our rivals—laid low. If this is keeping us out of war, we have paid a heavy price not merely in national self-respect but in actual security, and it is time for the American people to ask themselves whether with any consideration of their own safety or of the well being of their children, such a policy, such pilotage, can be longer accepted—the policy of a fallacious peace which perpetuates danger and a rudderless pilotage. Mr. Hughes' survey of the immediate past challenges our future. We have muddled along, but our gratitude for such immunity as we have enjoyed should bedirected to Providence. The question now is how dare we go o ninto the future full of the gravest possibilities under such a guidance as we have had for four years? "Anaheim certainly is a model little spotless town," said O. H. Renner, on his return from an auto tour to San Francisco. "I went up on the inland route and back on the coast route, and took time to look over the towns enroute, and in comparison our own little town stands out like a jewel. More paved streets, more sidewalks, more cleanliness, more prosperity, more up to date buildings and store fronts, and up to date stores, of course, than any city of the same size."