anaheim-gazette 1917-08-02

PIONEERTELLSOF EARLY DAYS IN COUNTY G. N. ANDERSON, WHO CAME TO ANAHEIM IN 1869, IN REMINISCENT MOOD RELATES HOW THE FIRST ARTESIAN WELL IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WAS DRILLED Some interesting facts concerning early days in this vicinity and the development of the first artesian well which, incidentally was also the first in Southern California, is related by Mr. J. G. Anderson, the first settler in the Westminster colony, as related by a correspondent of the Register. Mr. Anderson came from Watsonville in December of 1869, first settling in Anaheim and coming to what is now Westminster one year later. At that time the land extending from the ocean to as far north and including the La Habra valley was being opened up for settlement by a company that had bought the five Spanish grants comprising this territory, at the rate of about fifty cents per acre. The Westminster tract was sold by them at $13 per acre; one-fourth down with equal installments for three years at 10 per cent interest. This price could not be raised for four years according to a written agreement given by the company. Mr. Anderson purchased eighty acres located three-fourths of a mile east of Westminster, forty-eight of which were perfectly willing to let Mr. McChesney have it free of charge, the only condition being that any parts which might be broken should be replaced. The outfit, as very appropriately named by Mr. Anderson when asked of its make, was "The Armstrong." An augur attached to a lever which was propelled by brawn, muscle and an inexhaustive amount of grit, was all that comprised the outfit with the exception of one or two small hand tools. And when it came to putting in the pipe that was forced down by main strength alone, the tools being perfectly useless when it came to that part. Everything was scarce but coin was the scarcest of all, so when the tools were secured the next important question was how to get the well casing. At that time the only store carrying a stock of any size or variety was owned by "Heiman and George," at Anaheim, and when the question was put to them they made the proposition to furnish the pipe and if the well proved a success they were to receive their pay and if not they would be the losers. The venture meant much to them as well as the ranchers for their business depended upon the people and if there continued to be no rain and no water facilities were developed the people would be compelled to leave, and that would ruin them also. Mr. Heiman, of this pioneer firm, resides in Los Angeles at the present time. As soon as the pipe, which was seven inch, arrived, this seemingly endless undertaking was begun, the point selected for the trial well being on the McChesney place, about 150 yards south of where Mr. Anderson's residence now stands. The work proved slow and tedious and as not one of the men knew the first thing about the business they well and the pioneer artesian well develop existence nominally immortal to the thief in the years since section through these of these individuals. Zac. McChesney before the venture so did not have the seeing the fruits of When the develop yond doubt to be Spurgeon bored the Ana. This was loc of Fourth and Sycamore the Spurgeon bulld From this he furrow every one within re been available up to been taken from with the Santa Ana And so this great been developed untilize when one looks ductive valley with supply of water fur sands of wells than space of less than tervenes between when the successful shallow well proved stone to the presen ditions. And harder still have been for the a picture of the p been drawn for the and unsuccessfully shout of "Water" w Little could they those years of toll count for or that the way for the ma county in the state prolific wonderland KNOTTY QUESTION COU Nearly Four Tho Spanish grants comprising this territory, at the rate of about fifty cents per acre. The Westminster tract was sold by them at $13 per acre; one-fourth down with equal installments for three years at 10 per cent interest. This price could not be raised for four years according to a written agreement given by the company. Mr. Anderson purchased eighty acres located three-fourths of a mile east of Westminster, forty-eight of which is now owned by his son H. B. Anderson and which Mr. Anderson considers his home although it has been necessary the past few years for him to spend the greater part of his time with his daughter in Los Angeles the altitude being too low for his health. At the time of his location there was not a settler living nearer than Anaheim, which colony was composed of 12,800 acres divided into twenty-two streets, Los Angeles and Center streets, with a few buildings on the corner comprising the town. The popular tree on Center street were the only land marks visible to the north of the Anderson ranch and when making the trip to town a beeline was made across country with them as a guide. As each settler came in this caused a detour to be made to avoid trespassing on his land so a new course had to be taken from time to time making the trip longer with each change. To the south was a solid wilderness of willows and swamp land with only here and there a spot dry enough to be cleared and occupied. French sheep herders had their camp located where the Anderson barn now stands and the material used in it is now utilized in some of the buildings on the ranch. Each party buying land was entitled to their choice of lots in Westminster, which had been staked off by the company, the lots to sell at $40. Dr. L. P. Webber was founder of the colony, making his home at Anaheim, where he was pastor of the Presbyterian church, the first church established there and of which Mr. Anderson was a charter member. Each Sunday he also conducted services at the Anderson home in a room which still remains intact being a part of the present residence. The prospects for making more than a living on the land was extremely slim. If the rancher was lucky enough to get a crop raised, in sides in Los Angeles at the present time. As soon as the pipe, which was seven inch, arrived, this seemingly endless undertaking was begun, the point selected for the trial well being on the McChesney place, about 150 yards south of where Mr. Anderson's residence now stands. The work proved slow and tedious and as not one of the men knew the first thing about the business they were stalled many times, but with renewed vigor after each seeming failure, kept right on and overcame the obstacles. The understanding between the men was that they were to keep at it until it rained when they all would necessarily have to attend to the plowing and planting of their crops, but until that time all were at liberty to put in their time at the well. Finally reaching a depth of 80 feet with a record of several cave-ins, at each sand strata and not a sign of reward for their months of effort as far as they could see they almost dispaired. They quit work one Saturday night with the usual understanding for all to be back Monday morning if that long looked for rain did not come before that time. On Sunday morning a sudden roar was heard in the direction of the McChesney place and a stream of water several feet in height could be seen shooting into the air. All the men within hearing distance rushed over to see what was taking place and almost afraid to give vent to their joy for fear of being doomed to disappointment. But upon reaching the well they found their hopes were realized for there was water in abundance and to spare. Everything was flooded and when the first excitement had subsided it became a serious question what to do with the long coveted treasure now that it was in their possession. But the puzzling situation did not last long for the pipe soon refilled with sand and as suddenly as it began the stream subsided, taking the pipe with it also, and for a time the hopes of the drillers. So this well was abandoned for good. Their failure in knowing how to pierce the pipe was their only trouble when they had progressed that far, but it was some time before this secret was discovered. The next year a second trial was made, this time on Jesse Davis' ranch, which is owned by Wells McCoy and Whether all these of Orange county will tie County Treasurer of fines collected by Santa Ana for flic laws will probably few weeks. The money has there for two years interpretation of penal code governs of funds collected the infraction of the operation of corporated cities under the law they vided among all those or only those maintain speed off. If the court hovt tended to divide between those cities the sum will be di Ana and Seal Best view is held ed among all tha in the law was o meeting of the lea dition of a section fines collected m among all the incording to popularity of whether they will not. The city of San some six weeks after supervisors, Collins and the trustee order to bring courts. City Marshal Ana commenced summons on all action. The superintendent of Orange were seriof of the councils Huntington Beach ton Fullerton, A where he was pastor of the Presbyterian church, the first church established there and of which Mr. Anderson was a charter member. Each Sunday he also conducted services at the Anderson home in a room which still remains intact being a part of the present residence. The prospects for making more than a living on the land was extremely slim. If the rancher was lucky enough to get a crop raised, in spite of the drouth which prevailed for several years then, the chances were that bands of horses which had free and unrestricted range of the valley, would destroy the greater part of his crop during the night or while the owner was away from home, fences being an unknown thing here at that time. It was in 1872 or '73 that Zac J. McChesney, a young college man from Virginia, settled with his family on the forty acres now owned by W. M. Edwards, one-half mile south of Westminster. Mr. McChesney, although "green," as far as knowledge of pioneer life and actual work was concerned, entertained progressive ideas and he conceived the idea that it would be possible to bore for the water that was so badly needed. This was an entirely new thought for the other colonists who at that time numbered eight, and they were rather dubious on the subject. But when Mr. McChesney persevered so far as to engage a set of tools with which to try out his theory all agreed to do all in their power to forward the enterprise for if it proved successful it was plain to be seen that each would be benefited personally. The boring outfit belonged to a man at Old Newport, now Greenville, who had brought them from the north where wells had proved a success, Their failure in knowing how to pierce the pipe was their only trouble when they had progressed that far, but it was some time before this secret was discovered. The next year a second trial was made, this time on Jesse Davis' ranch, which is owned by Wells McCoy and at present occupied by Mrs. Eva Dickey. This also proved unsuccessful. A new set of well tools was bought and as by this time some knowledge about the use of them had been gained through experience and other sources they were operated successfully by Wm. McPherson, who lived on the land now owned by John McBride. A corporation was formed by the now twenty settlers each putting into it twenty dollars with the assurance of a well for the price. The organization meeting was held at the Stephen's ranch, now James Kerr's, and lots were drawn for the wells, Mr. Anderson passing the hat containing the numbered slips of paper. Geo. Crittenden, owner of the place now the property of Mrs. V. Barnes, one and one-half miles east and three-fourth miles south of Westminster, drew the lucky slip No. 1. So on this ranch the first successful well was located. It was eighty or eighty five feet in depth as were the others that were put down directly afterwards. Mr. Anderson's was No. 3 and it was necessary to bore twice before they got water but it all came for the price of twenty dollars. When the twenty wells had been bored the outfit was sold to Joe Cald- City Marshal Ana commenced summons on all the action. The superintendent of Orange were sent of the councils Huntington Beach, Fullerton, An ange are yet to defendants will have to answer the ar- CAPTURE "Col. Soledad cello Hernandez former Villa office today and will lily coming to him." "bad hombre" said the law are joyous he was for a gang of Mexican caused considera Agullar will be man arrested a complicity in the ardson store at companions were victed and are At his trial, Aguilar by Mrs. Richard men who had day before the released, althoug Since that time up in divers ards of the law, and horse stealing tions at El Centro with a number Lankershelm T taken at once Anaheim Gazette well and the pioneer corporation of artesian well developers went out of existence nominally but should stand immortal to the thousands who have in the years since prospered in this section through the untiring efforts of these individuals. Zac. McChesney moved to Oregon before the venture proved a success so did not have the opportunity of seeing the fruits of his perseverance. When the development proved beyond doubt to be successful, W. H. Spurgeon bored the first well in Santa Ana. This was located at the corner of Fourth and Sycamore streets where the Spurgeon building now stands. From this he furnished water for every one within reach, all that had been available up to this time having been taken from a ditch connected with the Santa Ana river. And so this great artesian belt has been developed until it is hard to realize when one looks about at this productive valley with its inexhaustive supply of water furnished by its thousands of wells that only the short space of less than forty-five years intervenes between this and the time when the successful boring of one shallow well proved the first stepping stone to the present prosperous conditions. And harder still to realize, would it have been for these eight men if a picture of the present could have been drawn for them during the fully and unsuccessfully before the first shout of "Water" was raised. Little could they realize all that those years of toll and sacrifice would count for or that they were blazing the way for the making of the richest county in the state, verily a "nature's prolific wonderland." KNOTTY QUESTION FOR COURT TO ANSWER Nearly Four Thousand Dollars for TO AILING WOMEN A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a Sufferer in Anaheim No woman should consider herself healthy and well if the kidneys are weak. Polsona that pass off when the kidneys are well are retained in the body when the kidneys are disordered. If the kidneys and bladder become inflamed and swollen worse troubles may quickly follow. This is often the cause of bearing down pains, lameness, backache, etc. Uric poisoning is also frequent cause of headaches, dizzy spells, languor, nervousness and rheumatic pain. When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy that has proven effective in thousands of such cases. Let an Anaheim woman tell of her experience. Mrs. P. Stechert, 301 N. Emily St., says: "At times, sharp pains caught me in the small of my back. They usually came when I was washing or when I arose in the morning. I had a tired, languol feeling and often fell asleep while reading. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I did. They relieved me of the pains in my back and the other symptoms of kidney complaint." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Stechert had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. DIZZYING CROP FIGURES California does not raise much corn but nevertheless we are interested to know that some other parts of the country will have corn to eat, if not to burn. For the government's crop report has it that the crop of the corn belt is likely to go to 3,124,000,000 bu., which while not a record, almost equals the bumper crop of 1912, while Association of New York City. In part he said: "We have met today in pursuance of a high purpose, a purpose which at this fateful moment is one and the same wherever throughout the world, the language of free men is spoken and understood. It is the purpose of a common determination to fight and to bear and to dare everything and never to cease nor rest until the accursed thing which has brought upon the world the unutterable calamity, the devil's visitation of this appalling war, is destroyed beyond all possibility of resurrection. That accursed thing is not a nation, but an evil spirit, a spirit which has made the government possessed by it and executing its abhorrent and bloody bidding an abomination in the sight of God and men. "What we are now contending for, by the side of our splendidly brave and sorely tried Allies, after infinite forbearance, after delay which many of us found it hard to bear, are the things which are amongst the highest and most cherished that the civilized world has attained through the toll, sacrifices and suffering of its best in the course of many centuries. They are the things without which darkness would fall upon hope, and life would become intolerable. They are the things of humanity, liberty, justice and mercy, for which the best men amongst all the nations—including the German nation—have fought and bled these many generations past, which were the ideals of Luther, Goethe, Schiller, Kant, and a host of others who had made the name of Germany great and beloved until fanatical Prussianism run amuck came to make its deeds a by-word and a hissing. "This appalling conflict which has been drenching the world with blood is not a mere fight of one or more peoples against one or more other peoples. It goes far deeper. It sharply divides the soul and conscience of KNOTTY QUESTION FOR COURT TO ANSWER Nearly Four Thousand Dollars for Speed Fines Awaiting Distribution Whether all the incorporated cities of Orange county will get a slice of the $3956.70 tied up in the office of County Treasurer Joplin as the result of fines collected by the city recorder of Santa Ana for violation of the traffic laws will probably be known in a few weeks. The money has been accumulating there for two years awaiting a court interpretation of that section of the penal code governing the disposition of funds collected for speeding and the infraction of other laws covering the operation of vehicles within incorporated cities. It is not clear if under the law the money should be divided among all the incorporated cities or only those municipalities which maintain speed officers. If the court holds that the law intended to divide the money only between those cities hiring motor cops, the sum will be divided between Santa Ana and Seal Beach. If the opposite view is held the sum will be pro-rated among all the cities. The defect in the law was corrected at the last meeting of the legislature, by the addition of a section providing that all fines collected must be distributed among all the incorporated cities according to population and irrespective of whether they have speed cops or not. The city of Santa Ana brought suit some six weeks ago against the board of supervisors, County Treasurer Joplin and the trustees of all the cities in order to bring the matter into the courts. City Marshal Jernigan of Santa Ana commenced the work of serving summons on all the defendants to the action. The supervisors, Joplin, and the president of the city council at Orange were served. The presidents of the councils at Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Stanton Fullerton, Anaheim, Brea, and Orlando were all co-owners of Luther Goethe, Schiller, Kant, and a host of others who had made the name of Germany great and beloved until fanatical Prussianism run amuck came to make its deeds a by-word and a hissing. "This appalling conflict which has been drenching the world with blood is not a mere fight of one or more peoples against one or more other peoples. It goes far deeper. It sharply divides the soul and conscience of world. It transcends vastly the bounds of racial allegiance. It is ethically fundamental. In determining one's attitude towards it, the time has gone by—if it ever was—when race and blood and inherited affiliations were permitted to count. "A century and a half ago Americans of English birth rose to free this country from the oppression of the rulers of England. Today Americans of German birth are called upon to rise, together with their fellow-citizens of all races, to free not only this country but the whole world from the oppression of the rulers of Germany, an oppression far less capable of being endured and of far graver portent. "Speaking as one born of German parents, I do not hesitate to state it as my deep conviction that the greatest service which men of German birth or antecedents can render to the country of their origin is to proclaim, and to stand up for those great and fine ideals and national qualities and traditions which they inherited from their ancestors, and to set their faces like flint against the monstrous doctrines and acts of a rulership which have robbed them of the Germany which they loved and in which they took just pride, the Germany which had the good will, respect and admiration of the entire world. I do not hesitate to state it as my solemn conviction that the more unmistakably and wholeheartedly Americans of German origin throw themselves into the struggle which this country has entered in order to rescue Germany, no less than America and the rest of the world from those sinister forces that are, in President Wilson's language, the enemy of all mankind, the better they protect and serve the repute of the old German name and the true advantage of the German people. "Gentlemen, I measure my words. They are borne out all too emphatically by the hideous eloquence of deeds which have appalled the conscience..." DIZZYING CROP FIGURES California does not raise much corn but nevertheless we are interested to know that some other parts of the country will have corn to eat, if not to burn. For the government's crop report has it that the crop of the corn belt is likely to go to 3,124,000,000 bu., which while not a record, almost equals the bumper crop of 1912, while there will be this difference in the states of the middle wast, that in 1912 they were rolling in wealth when corn sold for 80 cents per bushel, and what they will do with their money when corn sells for $2 passes understanding. The farmers threaten to become the real plutocrats of the country. The government's report gives similarly promising hopes for the wheat crop, which in a single month has improved to the extent of 22,000,000 bu., according to the agricultural department's prophets, and a most sensational gain in potatoes is likewise reported, for they now figure the country will grow 452,000,000 bushels of spuds, compared with 285,000,000 in 1916. EAT LESS, FEEL BETTER According to experts we Americans eat more than we should if we want to enjoy good health. And when we stop to take an inventory of ourselves we must agree with the experts who are now advising us to go a little slow in our eating. In the first year of the war the Germans were really benefited by being obliged to eat less. This was shown in the general health of the people who before the war were noted for being big eaters. We have enough food in this country to keep us all in a healthy condition and we will not be obliged to undergo any suffering no matter how long the war lasts if we only use a little judgment in our eating and do not waste more than we eat as we have been doing. Food speculators are not alone to blame for the high prices of foodstuffs. The American people can blame themselves a great deal for the conditions. We are a wasteful people. We have always been used to things coming easy and if we felt like eating twice as much as was good for us we did it, because we had plenty and if we could were the ideals of Luther Goethe, Schiller, Kant, and a host of others who had made the name of Germany great and beloved until fanatical Prussianism run amuck came to make its deeds a by-word and a hissing. "This appalling conflict which has been drenching the world with blood is not a mere fight of one or more peoples against one or more other peoples. It goes far deeper. It sharply divides the soul and conscience of world. It transcends vastly the bounds of racial allegiance. It is ethically fundamental. In determining one's attitude towards it, the time has gone by—if it ever was—when race and blood and inherited affiliations were permitted to count. "A century and a half ago Americans of English birth rose to free this country from the oppression of the rulers of England. Today Americans of German birth are called upon to rise, together with their fellow-citizens of all races, to free not only this country but the whole world from the oppression of the rulers of Germany, an oppression far less capable of being endured and of far graver portent." Speaking as one born of German parents, I do not hesitate to state it as my deep conviction that the greatest service which men of German birth or antecedents can render to the country of their origin is to proclaim, and to stand up for those great and fine ideals and national qualities and traditions which they inherited from their ancestors, and to set their faces like flint against the monstrous doctrines and acts of a rulership which have robbed them of the Germany which they loved and in which they took just pride, the Germany which had the good will, respect and admiration of the entire world. I do not hesitate to state it as my solemn conviction that the more unmistakably and wholeheartedly Americans of German origin throw themselves into the struggle which this country has entered in order to rescue Germany, no less than America and the rest of the world from those sinister forces that are, in President Wilson's language, the enemy of all mankind, the better they protect and serve the repute of the old German name and the true advantage of the German people. "Gentlemen, I measure my words. They are borne out all too emphatically by the hideous eloquence of deeds which have appalled the conscience..." CAPTURE A COLONEL "Col. Soledad Aguilar," alias Marcelino Hernandez, alias Jose Chonte, former Villa officer, is at last in custody and will likely get what he has coming to him. He is admittedly a "bad hombre" and local officers of the law are joyous at his capture, as he was for a time ring leader of a gang of Mexican evil doers here who caused considerable trouble. Aguilar will be remembered as the man arrested a year ago for alleged complicity in the robbery of the Richardson store at Stanton. His four companions were captured and convicted and are now in state's prison. At his trial, Aguilar was not identified by Mrs. Richardson as one of the men who had visited the store the day before the robbery, and he was released, although with many regrets. Since that time he has been mixed up in divers and sundry infractions of the law, and is wanted for murder, horse stealing, and other law violations at El Centro. He was captured with a number of stolen horses near Lankersheim Thursday, and will be taken at once to El Centro for trial. FOOD SPECULATORS ARE NOT ALONE TO blame for the high prices of foodstuffs. The American people can blame themselves a great deal for the conditions. We are a wasteful people. We have always been used to things coming easy and if we felt like eating twice as much as was good for us we did it, because we had plenty and if we could not finish what we started we could throw it into the garbage can. This waste helped to make a good demand for all kinds of foodstuffs and being natural born "wasters" and spendthrifts we let the speculators raise the price as often as they liked and did not kick until now when we face a food shortage on account of the war. One meatless day in the week would not hurt any of us. In fact some families are eating meat only every other day and find that the feel better for it. If everyone would adopt this plan the supply of meat would soon catch up with the demand and the price would come down. It is surprising what we can do along saving lines if we only stop long enough to think about it and then do as our reason teaches us. If everyone will make up their minds to save a little food every day there will be no danger of a food shortage in the United States, and we will have plenty left to send to our allies. FIGHTING IMPERIALISM President Wilson's declaration that the United States was not warring against the German people but against Imperial Germany was eloquently supplemented by Otto H. Kahn in a speech recently delivered to the Merchants' Zion Canyon FOR YOUR VACATION In Southwestern Utah is a new resort with a "Wyle Way" Camp, the same kind that for years was so popular with Yellowstone National Park tourists. 'Tis located in Zion Canyon, a scenic region of inspiring beauty, another American wonderland, comfortably and quickly reached via Salt Lake Route and automobile line. Let us tell you more about it, and also about the wonderful YELLOWSTONE AND GLACIER NATIONAL PARKS which every American citizen who can possibly afford it should visit. Truly Wonderlands of Geysers, Waterfalls, Glaciers and Mountain Scenery. Then there are the reduced round-trip fares to EASTERN CITIES, which may be attractive to you on certain dates during July, August and September. Full particulars of all of these, together with illustrated folders, at all offices of the SALT LAKE ROUTE J. J. TAVIS, C. P. Agent, 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Phone: Home 211 The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market Schneider Bros., Props. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1058 P. J. Weisel & Company Hudson&DodgeBros. CARS Full line of tires and accessories We repair all makes of automobiles Pacific 43 Anaheim, California Home 1534 ANAHEIM GAZETTE City Official Paper. Clean and Reliable the dreadful spell which an evil fate has cast upon them, that former Germany is bound to arise again and, in due course of time, will again deserve and attain the good will and the high respect of the world and the affectionate loyalty of all those of German blood in foreign lands. "But I know that neither Germany nor this country nor the rest of the world can return to happiness and peace and fruitful labor until it shall have made manifest, bitterly and unmistakably manifest, to the rulers who bear the blood guilt for this wanton war and to their misinformed and mis- NOW IS THE TIME To have your auto top rebuilt and recovered And your slip cover made for your car We are the people who can do it, and do it RIGHT Rescue Germany, no and the rest of the minister forces that Wilson's language, frankkind, the better serve the repute of one and the true adman people. Measure my words. All too emphatically sequence of deeds used the conscience world. They are borne in expressions, writ-German professors state to teach its man of that teaching is right, and that the been chosen to exertally and actually, out of the world and accomplish that task whatever the cost very and ruin. The thing, in its intoler- of sanctimonious and self-righteous as-d-improving mission the spirit from which religious wars of the long dark years and Catholics killed devastated Europe, for I am speaking of my origin and I am what I owe to it. Disappointment, for the Germany of form- nany which has con- share to the store of unrishable assets and new fields of human achievement held the long the nations of I speak in the firm people shall have made atonement for SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 4:00 A. M. 5:00 A. M. 7:25 A. M. 8:20 A. M. 10:12 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 11:58 A. M. 12:50 P. M. 3:57 P. M. 4:50 P. M. 5:43 P. M. 6:30 P. M. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 9:10 A. M. 9:53 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 11:35 A. M. 1:15 P. M. 2:02 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 3:42 P. M. 5:25 P. M. 6:14 P. M. 11:59 P. M. 1:10 A. M. To have your auto top rebuilt and recovered And your slip cover made for your car We are the people who can do it, and do it RIGHT We can rebuild the top into a Victoria, French, or any style you wish. We can put plate-glass in your side and back curtains and do your upholstering. A.J.BACKS Phone Pac. 335W 112 W. Chartres Street Anaheim, Cal. The Incomparable Baby Food. Makes delicate babies healthy; keeps healthy babies well. "Nearest to Mother's Milk" WIDEMANN'S PURE, UNSWEETENED, EVAPORATED GOAT MILK A Perfect Food also for Invalids. AT LEADING DRUGGISTS 11 oz. Tins, 20 c. WIDEMANN GOAT MILK CO. Physician's Big