anaheim-gazette 1916-12-14

THE NEW GRAND Every patron of the New Grand is becoming intensely interested in "Liberty," the serial that has been running on the screen every Friday and Saturday for a number of weeks. It is getting better each week, and the final presentations are said to be the most thrilling of all. In addition to "Liberty" the Grand will present a war story, "The Bugler of Algiers," Friday and Saturday this week. When Antole Picard, captured by the enemy, was ordered to sound the retreat upon his bugle and thus save the life of himself and his devoted friend, Pierre Dupont, the young bugler wrote his name upon the scroll of everlasting fame. He sounded the "charge", his comrades overwhelmed the enemy, rescued the bugler and his companion and thus was apparent defeat turned into glorious victory. Years later, when Pierre and Anatole were old men, their country remembered—the Cross of the Legion of Honor was awarded to Anatole. On the day he was to be decorated Anatole died from exhaustion—but Pierre went on to the capital and the ensigna of a nation's gratitude was hung around his neck. Then he returned to his dead comrade and placed the Cross of Honor upon his lifeless breast—decorating in death the man who had won, in life, the gratitude of his country. This is the outline of the story to be told in beautiful Bluebird photoplay at the New Grand, when Ella Hall, Rupert Julian and Kingsley Benedict appear in "The Bugler of Algiers." Robert H. Davis, editor of Munsey's Magazine wrote the story in collaboration with Perley Poore Sheehan, and it was originally printed in the All- story that will provide excellent entertainment for persons of all ages. It is a photoplay for the whole family—a picture to delight them all. It tells the story of an odd experiment on the part of a millionaire who places two children in the wilderness in the care of an aged tutor. There they grow up unspoiled by modern society as the millionaire had planned. On attaining the age of 19 years they are taken from their Eden by the provisions of the millionaire's will and plunged into the gay whirl of modern society. With conditions as they find them they become disgusted and return to their Eden. SURVEYING PARTY VERIFIES THE PREVIOUS SOUNDINGS Little Change has Taken Place in Newport Harbor Since 1912 The preliminary work of surveying the entrance to the harbor and the checking up and verifying the figures of the soundings made on the government map of 1912, made by Col. McKinstry, U. S. A., is nearly completed. When Captain Charles T. Leeds, the engineer in charge, came down last Monday to start the work of the survey he estimated that about three weeks or longer would be required to secure the necessary data, but owing to the ideal weather conditions the work has been carried to completion much sooner than was anticipated. The soundings made on the bar itself were made at great risk of life and property. As is generally known by those familiar with the entrance it is no place to be "fooling around" even under the most favorable conditions. There are times when from apparently smooth water can a breaker. LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCUSTS DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT OROS BUT LOCusts DESTRUCTIVE IN ARGentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts DeStrructive In Argentine Government Oros But Locusts De Strcture In Argentine Governmennt Ornos But locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos but locusts de strcture in argentine governmennt or nos但locusts de strcture在argentine governmennt或argentine governmennt或argentine governmennt或argentine governmennt或argentine去argentine去argentine去argentine去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiente去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去argiante去(argante) of Honor upon his lifeless breast—decorating in death the man who had won, in life, the gratitude of his country. This is the outline of the story to be told in beautiful Bluebird photoplay at the New Grand, when Ella Hall, Rupert Julian and Kingsley Benedict appear in "The Bugler of Algiers." Robert H. Davis, editor of Munsey's Magazine wrote the story in collaboration with Perley Poore Sheehan, and it was originally printed in the All-Story magazine under the caption "We Are French." In photoplay the narrative is revealed purely as an inspiration to patriotism and love of country; an appeal to loyalty that will stir the emotions of every man, no matter what his nativity. Ella Hall returns to the screen in this feature after an absence of three months, and her presence in the cast will be a source of rejoicing on the part of the thousands who see in her one of the prettiest and daintiest of clever actresses. Little Zoe Rae who appeared here recently in "Gloriana" will also be seen in the person of a mischievous elf who lends a dash of sunshine to the melodramatic situations. Sunday, afternoon and evening, will be presented "The Return of Eve." A splendid flow of action, excellent characterizations by a capable cast, beautiful backgrounds and unusual photography all combine to make Essany's "The Return of Eve" one of the most desirable feature offerings of months. It is released through the V. L. S. E. President George K. Spoor of Essany offers it as a perfectly balanced photoplay, one possessing all the components of the ideal 5-act piece, and one in which intense care has been observed in each department of construction. The artistry of writer, director and actors has been matched by the skill of technicians and a smooth quality of excellence rules the entire play. With nothing more to commend it than beauty of photography and backgrounds it would still be a satisfying picture. But not only does it possess these things, but carries an interesting plot well executed by a strong cast. Edna Mayo, in the featured role of Eve, finds in Lee Wilson Dodd's delightful story a part which is exactly suited to her talents. Eugene O'Brien, of stage fame, leads the supporting cast which is made up of well known players of stage and screen, including Edward Mawson, Edward Arnold and ing to the ideal weather conditions the work has been carried to completion much sooner than was anticipated. The soundings made on the bar itself were made at great risk of life and property. As is generally known by those familiar with the entrance it is no place to be "fooling around" even under the most favorable conditions. There are times when from apparently smooth water will cap a breaker coming apparently from nowhere, which is sufficient to cause trouble for any boat but the most seaworthy craft. The currents are often adverse and variable and the lack of water further lends zest to the hazard. A few days ago while the engineering party in company with two members of the board of trustees, were taking soundings on the bar, a sudden rush of water on the deck disabled the motor and for some time the launch wallowed in the trough of the sea, trailing out on the anchor in a position which would have been extremely precarious had any sea been running. As it was extremely quiet the motor was started again within a few minutes with no more serious damage than a good wetting for a number of the party on board. The figures of the soundings obtained in the recent survey thus far present little deviation from the survey of 1912, which would seem to indicate that the so-called changes of the channel so often reported are not so noticeable as is usually held. SAVING A BILLION A YEAR It is estimated by President Vanderlip of the National City Bank of New York that the United States loses a round billion dollars a year in strikes. A good deal of that loss falls on employers through forced idleness of their plants and capital. Still more falls on the employees, through loss of wages. There is a huge incidental loss suffered by the public. But even if only the two parties immediately involved are considered, the obvious rewards of avoiding strikes are great enough to justify the most earnest and prolonged effort. The chief obstacle in the way of preventing these costly pauses in production is the determination of the workmen to preserve "the right to strike." That right can never be wholly ing to the ideal weather conditions the work has been carried to completion much sooner than was anticipated. The soundings made on the bar itself were made at great risk of life and property. As is generally known by those familiar with the entrance it is no place to be "fooling around" even under the most favorable conditions. There are times when from apparently smooth water will cap a breaker coming apparently from nowhere, which is sufficient to cause trouble for any boat but the most seaworthy craft. The currents are often adverse and variable and the lack of water further lends zest to the hazard. A few days ago while the engineering party in company with two members of the board of trustees, were taking soundings on the bar, a sudden rush of water on the deck disabled the motor and for some time the launch wallowed in the trough of the sea, trailing out on the anchor in a position which would have been extremely precarious had any sea been running. As it was extremely quiet the motor was started again within a few minutes with no more serious damage than a good wetting for a number of the party on board. The figures of the soundings obtained in the recent survey thus far present little deviation from the survey of 1912, which would seem to indicate that the so-called changes of the channel so often reported are not so noticeable as is usually held. SAVING A BILLION A YEAR It is estimated by President Vanderlip of the National City Bank of New York that the United States loses a round billion dollars a year in strikes. A good deal of that loss falls on employers through forced idleness of their plants and capital. Still more falls on the employees, through loss of wages. There is a huge incidental loss suffered by the public. But even if only the two parties immediately involved are considered, the obvious rewards of avoiding strikes are great enough to justify the most earnest and prolonged effort. The chief obstacle in the way of preventing these costly pauses in production is the determination of the workmen to preserve "the right to strike." That right can never be whol Edna Mayo, in the featured role of Eve, finds in Lee Wilson Dodd's delightful story a part which is exactly suited to her talents. Eugene O'Brien, of stage fame, leads the supporting cast which is made up of well known players of stage and screen, including Edward Mawson, Edward Arnold and Emily Fitzroy. Arthur Berthelet, who directed "Sherlock Holmes," "The Miselading Lady" and "The Havoc," produced this picture. For the woodland scenes required by the story the beautiful Dells of Wisconsin were used. A simple elegance, attained only after a studied effort, rules the interior settings which duplicate the homes of immensely wealthy persons. The picture preserves the high moral quality demanded for all productions by President Spoor and tells a There is a huge incidental loss suffered by the public. But even if only the two parties immediately involved are considered, the obvious rewards of avoiding strikes are great enough to justify the most earnest and prolonged effort. The chief obstacle in the way of preventing these costly pauses in production is the determination of the workmen to preserve "the right to strike." That right can never be wholly taken from them, any more than the ultimate "right to revolution" can be taken from a people. But surely it is reasonable to discourage and restrict strikes just as orderly nations discourage and restrict revolutions. The right of an employer to "lock out" his men must, however, be curtailed at the same time. With industrial combatants forced to submit their case to public arbitration as ordinary litigants do, the workingmen themselves would soon rejoice in he new order of hings. Save Money, Time of Witman, the Leading Want and the prices that Remember, Visitors Welcome. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, Dec. 14 1916 LOCUSTS DESTROYING CROPS IN SOUTH AMERICA Argentine Government Waging a Vigorous but Losing Fight The myriads of locusts called into being by Moses four thousand years ago to plague Pharoah, have returned without the aid of Moses and are devastating South America. It will probably increase the already high cost of living in the United States. The locust comes from some part of the unexplored region of southern Brazil and pours over the country in great streams so thick and long as to often darken the sun. From Pena there comes a dispatch saying that a stream extending over 30 kilometers has settled upon the fields and left no green thing in that part. The young, hatching from the millions of eggs deposited, have in places covered the railway so thickly as to impede traffic and trains have been stalled until the insects have been shovelled from the tracks and burned in ditches. The government is waging a vigorous fight but seems to be making little headway. The department for agriculture defense has 20,000,000 meters of metallic barriers for the purpose of penning swarms which are then burned, trampled by farm animals or buried. This is accomplished because the young locust is without wings. It much resembles a young grasshopper except its coloring is much brighter, red and yellow, black and green predominating. From the eggs of the flying locusts, which are always deposited on the hard roads, millions of these bright hued, hopping insects come to assault the fields on either side. Besides the wire barriers the government is also using an apparatus which resembles a gasoline blow pipe. The farmers may be obtained, since 7.7% of animal proteids, when balanced by 15% of vegetable proteids, has been proved to give as good results as feeds containing 30% animal proteids. That knowledge is of importance, because animal proteids cost from $6 to $8 a ton, while those from vegetable sources range from $36 to $40 a ton. The Agricola asserts that several millions will be saved annually when California poultry raisers follow this teaching. It has been found that during seven and a half months 307 hens kept in yards with a yard space of 39 square feet per fowl laid 1200 more eggs than 307 hens kept closely confined. All the cockerels are offspring of the ten best hens at the farm. Each of these ten hens lays more than 200 eggs a year. One of them, Lady California, laid 281 eggs in her second year. Trap nests are used, and an intricate system of line breeding is being experimented with to increase egg production. Investigations are being made of the effect of time of hatching on the moulting of fowls, the monthly egg production, and the age of beginning to lay during the pullet year. For the interior valley the preliminary results point toward the desirability of early hatching, in order that the birds may get a good start before the hot weather. Many valuable publications on poultry matters have been issued by the University. Among recent publications which may be obtained free by writing to the college of agriculture at Berkeley, are "Practical and Inexpensive Poultry Appliances" "Suggestions to Poultrymen Concerning Chicken-pox," and "Round Worms in Poultry." Soon to be issued is a paper on "How to Operate an Incubator." Many thousands of poultry growers throughout the state are taking the universal course of waitresses, whose age limits are from 18 to 50. No written tests will be required. Candidates will be rated upon their experience and fitness by oral examining boards specially designated for the purpose by the civil service commission. After all the applications have been reviewed, candidates will be notified when and where to appear for the oral examination. Further information and application blanks for any of the above examinations may be secured from the state civil service commission, Forum building, Sacramento. Completed applications must be filed with the commission on or before January 1, 1917. GRAND JURY The grand jury of Orange county will convene at the Court House, Santa Ana, Dec. 15th at 9 a.m., and will then consider any and all matters that may properly be brought before it. By order of the grand jury. HEAVY CITRUS CROP Orange county will ship out approximately six thousand cars of citrus fruits during the coming season, an increase of nearly a thousand cars over last season's crop, according to preseason estimates of the Orange County Fruit Exchange. Manager L. D. Palmer, of the Fruit Exchange, with offices at Orange, has secured data showing the probable crop of associations in the Exchange, and, upon this data, has estimated the exchange cover territory UNIVERSITY NOTES Because the young resembles a young grasshopper except its coloring is much brighter, red and yellow, black and green predominating. From the eggs of the flying locusts, which are always deposited on the hard roads, millions of these bright hued, hopping insects come to assault the fields on either side. Besides the wire barriers the government is also using an apparatus which resembles a gasoline blow pipe. The farmers are being instructed to dig trenches about their fields, drive the hopping locusts into them and with the aid of the gasoline blowpipe burn the mass. Millions have already been thus destroyed but telegraphic reports from all over the northern half of the public report other millions arriving. So serious has become the situation that the government has threatened to fine all farmers who fail to maintain corps of men for the purpose of fighting the pest, and the railways have been asked to transport free of charge all locust fighting apparatus. Devastated fields threaten to occasion the starvation of many head of cattle and the railways, at the request of the government, hay made a 25 per cent reduction in the rates for transportation of live stock, to remain effective until February 28 of next year. By this means stock can be hauled from the devastated regions to provinces of the south. The lives of thousands of thousands of animals will thus be saved. The progress of the swarms of flying locusts is daily being telegraphed ahead, direction and speed of flight being given so that the farms about to be attacked can prepare. These telegraphic notices are published in the press and have grown to occupy columns. The linseed crop has already gone. At times a million tons of this has been exported annually to the United States. The promised shortage of the wheat crop has caused a considerable advance in the price of bread and the Agrarian League has petitioned the government for the imposition of an embargo on the shipment of wheat in order "to prevent further exploitation of the public." This is the first time any such a request has been made in Argentine, one of the wheat and meat storehouses of the world. POSITIONS IN STATE INSTITUTIONS WILL BE OPEN Persons skilled along the following lines will be interested in the announcement of the state civil service commission of examinations for positions in the various institutions. Applications for the different examinations will be received at the office of the commission, Forum Bldg., Sacramento, at any time within thirty days prior to January 1, 1917. Baker, Cook, Assistant Dairyman, Farmhand, Milker, Waitress, Walter, Head Dairyman, Landscape Gardner, Vegetable Gardner, Laundress, Laudry matters have been issued by the University. Among recent publications which may be obtained free by writing to the college of agriculture at Berkeley, are "Practical and Inexpensive Poultry Appliances" "Suggestions to Poultrymen Concerning Chickenpox," and "Round Worms in Poultry." Soon to be issued is a paper on "How to Operate an Incubator." Many thousands of poultry growers throughout the state are taking the university's free Extension correspondence course in poultry problems. A valuable collection of copies of Drake manuscripts has just been presented to the University for the Bancroft library of Pacific coast history by Mrs. Zella Nuttall, the distinguished archaeologist and historian, who recently published in the Hakluyt Collection an important work entitled "New Light on Drake." The documents presented by Mrs. Nuttall all relate to Drake's famous voyage of 1579, and are copied from the originals preserved in the Public Record office in London. Three of them were published in Mrs. Nuttall's New Light on Drake; the fourth, containing a detailed list of every gold and silver bar delivered by Drake to the Queen's commissioners, has never been published in extenso, and may yield curious results if carefully studied by a mining expert. A study of Drake and the Tudor Navq by Corbett, who made use of these documents shows that in his raid up the Spanish-American coast Drake certainly made a rich haul. This gift, and numerous others, show that scholars and collectors have come to regard the great Bancroft library as the logical repository for all material relating to Western history. MUST FIGHT OR GET OUT "I am going to drive the Americans out of Mexico or make them fight." This is the declaration of Francisco Villa as reported in an interview printed by the New York Evening World. Thorkel Flood Mortensen, the interviewer says he went to Villa's headquarters at Quita Luz the second day of the occupation of the city of Chihuahua. "Do you know the mayor of El Paso?" Villa asked. "Do you know what he did? Chased my wife out of the country like a common peon woman of the streets and took her diamonds and rings away from her. Tell that fellow that if he were a man he would come down and fight with me and not fight with a woman who is a stranger in his country. I know him; he is an avocado for the cientificos and Hipolitione Hermano (Villa's brother)—did not the North Americans try to murder him? "Do you know Pershing? Pershing is violating the sacred rights of Mexico and has got to get out. I will show them poco tiempo, that they Orange county will ship out approximately six thousand cars of citrus fruits during the coming season, an increase of nearly a thousand cars over last season's crop, according to preseason estimates of the Orange County Fruit Exchange. Manager L. D. Palmer, of the Fruit Exchange, with offices at Orange, has secured data showing the probable crop of associations in the Exchange, and upon this data, has estimated the exchange crop, covering territory south of the river, as follows: Valencias, 1900 cars; navels, 200 cars; lemons, 465 cars; mixed, 40 cars; total 2605 cars. North of the river, in the Anaheim and Fullerton districts, the crop is about the equal of the Exchange crop, and a large increase is expected there during the coming season, so the estimate indicates 1the vicinity of a thousand cars, or 20 per cent increase, in the citrus crop will be evident during the coming season. The increase will be due both to increased bearing acreage and a larger crop, it is expected. Practically no damage from frost has been sustained in the county, according to a report from the Exchange. MUST FIGHT OR GET OUT "I am going to drive the Americans out of Mexico or make them fight." This is the declaration of Francisco Villa as reported in an interview printed by the New York Evening World. Thorkel Flood Mortensen, the interviewer says he went to Villa's headquarters at Quita Luz the second day of the occupation of the city of Chihuahua. "Do you know the mayor of El Paso?" Villa asked. "Do you know what he did? Chased my wife out of the country like a common peon woman of the streets and took her diamonds and rings away from her. Tell that fellow that if he were a man he would come down and fight with me and not fight with a woman who is a stranger in his country. I know him; he is an avocado for the cientificos and Hipolitione Hermano (Villa's brother)—did not the North Americans try to murder him? "Do you know Pershing? Pershing is violating the sacred rights of Mexico and has got to get out. I will show them poco tempo, that they UNIVERSITY NOTES The 300 chickens at the University farm at Davis are producing more than eggs and broilers, according to an article appearing in the special poultry husbandry edition of the University Farm Agricola (the student agricultural weekly, edited by T. C. Judkins, Jr.) Here are some of the most valuable products of that poultry plant, of which eggs and broilers are the by-product: It has been proved by a three year feeding test, says the Agricola, that great savings in cost in feeding chick- lines will be interested in the announcement of the state civil service commission of examinations for positions in the various institutions. Applications for the different examinations will be received at the office of the commission, Forum Bldg., Sacramento, at any time within thirty days prior to January 1, 1917. Baker, Cook, Assistant Dairyman, Farmhand, Milker, Waitress, Walter, Head Dairyman, Landscape Gardner, Vegetable Gardner, Laundress, Laundryman, Poultryman. January 1, 1917, is the last day on which applications will be received for these examinations. The examinations will be held as soon after this date as is practicable. Candidates will be given ample notice when and where to appear for the examinations. The examinations are open to all American citizens residing in California who are in good physical condition and are between the ages of 21 and 60 on January 1, 1917, except in the case that fellow that if he were a man he would come down and fight with me and not fight with a woman who is a stranger in his country. I know him; he is an avocado for the clentificos and Hipolitione Hermano (Villa's brother)—did not the North Americans try to murder him? "Do you know Pershing? Pershing is violating the sacred rights of Mexico and has got to get out. I will show them poco tiempo, that they cannot violate Mexican rights." "Do you know Wilson? I was his friend. I liked him, but at Agua Prieta he turned traitor to me and the cause I represented and helped Caranza—the bad man of Mexico. Is there any wonder that I chase the Americans out of Mexico?" Asked what he intended to do, he replied: "Drive them out or make them fight and after they are gone I will make a gap between the two countries so wide." NEW GRAND THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SAFE AND SANITARY PLAYHOUSE PERFECT THE PRIDE OF ANAHEIM THE HOME OF "ALWAYS GOOD" SHOWS. FRI. and SAT., Dec. 15-16 SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30. BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS, INC. PRESENT "The Bugler of Algiers" With The Screen Favorite ELLA HALL ALSO TWO NEW REELS OF "LIBERTY" WITH MARIE WALCAMP Adults 10--15c. Children Matinee 5c. SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN EVERY CHILD 12 YEARS AND UNDER ATTENDING THIS SATURDAY MATINEE WILL RECEIVE FREE A Bag-of Nice Fresh Candy SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN EVERY CHILD 12 YEARS AND UNDER ATTENDING THIS SATURDAY MATINEE WILL RECEIVE FREE A Bag-of Nice Fresh Candy SUNDAY, December 17 MATINEE AND NIGHT ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS FROM TALLY'S BROADWAY THEATER "The RETURN of EVE" IN FIVE SENSATIONAL ACTS With Dainty EDNA MAYO ALSO A GOOD COMEDY—"MUSTY-SUFFER" TWO SHOWS AT NIGHT—7:10 AND 8:45 Matinee 2:30. Prices 10 and 15c It Is Well To look at Quality when buying your Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. We guarantee our goods to be the best procurable and at the lowest possible price. 5 per cent off for Cash and Carry. Phonit 212 The R. C. Petermann Cash Grocery and deep that no American will ever be able to steal Mexican gold or oil." "General," Villa was asked, "how could you make the daring attack on Colonel Slocum's forces at Columbus and get away across the big plains?" "Easy," Villa answered, "I was awake; they were asleep and it took them too long to wake up." "You must have had many men." "Yes, I had about 300." The interviewer said he was careful not to ask Villa about his injured foot on the advice of General Salazar with whom he first talked and who by the same general's advice, was not to contradict Villa in any way. Villa's foot is still stiff, he said, though the wound he received in the battle of Guarrero has healed. FOR SALE, Wonder Powder, the only true spraying powder. Try It. Fred Marsh. Sunset 329; Home 2184 Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. Buying your Xmas Gifts you get just what you n's It's Good." The Largest Store.