anaheim-gazette 1913-06-19

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION ABANDONED OWING TO FAILURE IN RAISING FUNDS BIG DOINGS FOR DAY ARE CALLED OFF MEMBERS OF COMPANY 26 EXPRESS REGRET AT TURN AFFAIRS HAVE TAKEN Owing to failure on the part of canvassing committees to raise sufficient funds for the Fourth of July celebration scheduled here by Company 26 of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, the affair has been called off. About $1,500 was desired and less than half this amount was raised. Company 26 desired that $500 in prizes should be awarded competing companies of the organization at competitive drills here during the day. This money was to have been used in purchase of silver cups but it was found impossible to raise this amount. About $650 was promised for the barbecue and other features of the day, but when the committees found themselves unable to raise funds for silver medals, it was decided on Saturday to call the cele- $1,500 was desired and less than half this amount was raised. Company 26 desired that $500 in prizes should be awarded competing companies of the organization at competitive drills here during the day. This money was to have been used in purchase of silver cups but it was found impossible to raise this amount. About $650 was promised for the barbecue and other features of the day, but when the committees found themselves unable to raise funds for silver medals, it was decided on Saturday to call the celebration off. A circular letter was mailed on Monday to companies of the Uniform Rank throughout California and Arizona. The text of the letter is as follows: "Anaheim, Cal., June 16, 1913. "To Subordinate Lodges, Knights of Pythias, and to Companies of the Uniform Rank, K. of P. in the Domain of California: Company No. 26, U. R. K. P. of Anaheim, regrets to announce that the celebration of the Fourth of July, which was to have been given under its auspices at Anaheim has been abandoned, the proper support expected of the people of Anaheim having failed to materialize. "It is with a sense of humiliation that this announcement is made; and the company trusts that it will be able to make amends in the future to their brothers and comrades for any disappointment occasioned by the adandonment of the proposed celebration. "COMMITTEE." Members of the celebration committee had for some weeks past mapped out one of the biggest celebrations ever held in this county. Brigadier General J. O. Royer, commanding the brigade of the Uniform Rank, associated himself with his usual liberality in the celebration, and had planned to bring 3,500 members of K. P. to this city. Among companies expected here were three Uniform Rank companies from Arizona. When local subscriptions failed to materialize, the invitation to all companies was recalled and the letter published herewith mailed to them. Keen regret is expressed on the part of the people that the celebration had to be called off. A feature of the affair was to have been a grand barbecue feast composed of two beeves and a number of fat sheep. A military ball in the evening and fireworks during the afternoon and night were also to have been features of the festivities. A meeting of the local committee men was held on Saturday, when General Royer was communicated with and it was decided that in view of lack of funds the celebration should be looked up the automobile directory and went to the home of Mr. Bilger's brother in Los Angeles, asking him whether he had run over a man on the Vernon road on the date mentioned. He informed them that he had not had that distinction, and an inspection of his car revealed the fact that it bore another number. He communicated with his brother here, and Mr. Bilger went to Los Angeles to confer with the authorities concerning the matter. After conferring with the township justice of the peace, Mr. Bilger was informed the complaint issued against him would be dismissed inasmuch as there was no evidence against him and that reputable witnesses were ready to prove he was not at Vernon at the time of the accident. He returned home feeling that he had put an end to an aggravated situation, and thought no more about it until one day last week when an officer arrived here from Los Angeles with a new complaint issued against him. Mr. Bilger went into Judge Howard's court and deposited $75 bail for his appearance in Los Angeles the following day. On arriving at Justice Young's court, his feelings can better be imagined than described when on being confronted by the wife of the man who was run over, the lady identified him as the man who had run over her husband. When Mr. Bilger asked to be shown the gentleman to see whether he could also identify him, the lady refused such permission. To still further complicate matters, an officer of the court declared that the auto running over the man at Vernon was not a Ford car, while Mr. Bilger drove a car of this make. When the Los Angeles officer arrived here with a summons for Mr. Bilger to answer the complaint in the Los Angeles court, the latter was engaged in conversation with a friend from Fillmore. This gentleman, on hearing of the particulars of the case, immediately said that he was present at Vernon on the day that the man was run over and was a witness of the accident. He is ready to make oath that it was not Bilger's machine which ran over the man. How the police authorities secured the number of the auto, which corresponds to that of Bilger's machine is a mystery, but that there is some mistake connected with it Bilger feels reasonably assured. If the case comes to trial he is determined to employ legal talent and fight it to the end, for he is not the man to hand over money for injuries alleged to have been sustained by the fact that another man ran over the chap at Vernon. Whether the case Keen regret is expressed on the part of the people that the celebration had to be called off. A feature of the affair was to have been a grand barbecue feast composed of two beeves and a number of fat sheep. A military ball in the evening and fireworks during the afternoon and night were also to have been features of the festivities. A meeting of the local committee men was held on Saturday, when General Royer was communicated with and it was decided that in view of lack of funds the celebration should be finally called off. OFF TO REUNION Captain L. R. Williams and P. R. Donahoe left on Sunday for Gettysburg, Pa., where they will attend the 50th anniversary of the battle at that point, which decided the Civil War in favor of the Union army. Captain Williams is an old-time resident of Pennsylvania, and while he did not participate in the battle of Gettysburg, being with Sheridan in the Shenandoah campaign, he looks forward to a very happy experience with old-time comrades on the historic battlefield. Mr. Donahoe was a member of Knapp's battery and fought at Gettysburg during the three days' fight. Both gentlemen will be absent several weeks. Mrs. Donahoe accompanied her husband and will visit friends at Pittsburg. M. G. Anlauf this week moved his stock of motorcycle sundries from the building occupied by the Mauer paint shop into the new building erected for him nearby. The new place is a beauty and is much more commodious and convenient than the other. CHAMPION SELLS RANCH Samuel Dick of Glendale has purchased the 7½-acre ranch belonging to F W. Champion on the county road west of town, trading Los Angeles residence property therefor. Mr. Dick arrived here with his wife and two daughters on Tuesday and will take up his permanent residence in his new home. He is a cousin of V. U. and G. M. Simpson and was formerly a resident of Iowa, where he was active in business and in social circles. He contemplates many improvements on the tract and will make notable additions to the two-story residence thereon. Directors of the German American Bank at their regular meeting held Thursday afternoon, declared the usual semi-annual 4 per cent dividend upon stock of the corporation. As will be seen by the statement of the institution found in another column, the deposits of the bank are increasing and the outlook is favorable for the most prosperous year in its history. It was not Bilger's machine which ran over the man. How the police authorities secured the number of the auto, which corresponds to that of Bilger's machine is a mystery, but that there is some mistake connected with it Bilger feels reasonably assured. If the case comes to trial he is determined to employ legal talent and fight it to the end, for he is not the man to hand over money for injuries alleged to have been sustained by the fact that another man ran over the chap at Vernon. Whether the case will come to trial or not is unknown, and in the meantime Bilger is awaiting further developments. These figures were grade of paving than Thursday evening trustees. Previous figures, the board expired that it would not be contract to any of them be seen that the bid people was the lowest while no authoritative made that there had existed a phony look caused the board as owners, to sidestep Mr. Conway personal number of large projects Los Angeles street; sign them up for paving gether unsuccessful. He desired to secure in order to begin work sible, saying he had would shortly be idle sired to bring here. Do do the work cheaper AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1913 PAVING GRABBER REVEALED BY FIGURES CONWAY'S BID FOR LOS ANGELES STREET SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TOO HIGH SIMILAR RATIO ON LEMON AND BROADWAY MEANT EXCESS PRICE OF $35,000 An interesting sidelight upon efforts of the Barber Asphalt Company to secure paving by private agreements here last fall is illustrated by figures submitted to the board of city trustees at its meeting Thursday evening, when it was shown that the offer of the Barber people to pave the three-quarters of a mile on Los Angeles street exceeded that of the Los Angeles Paving Company by $7,000. The bid of the latter company for doing the work was 13.99 cents per square foot, while that of the Barber people was 17 cents, this being the highest of five bids opened by the city trustees for doing the work. The price accepted is an especially advantageous one, and was secured to property owners by the active competition existing between the companies. at a subsequent date for the reason that work upon the state highway was soon to begin and his company would probably be engaged upon that work. It might be pointed out that work upon the state highway has not yet begun. He desired to secure these contracts as far as they could be signed up, and at a later date would begin proceedings under the Vrooman act compelling all property frontages unsigned to have the work done under the state law. This would have placed in his hand a club with which to force property owners into submission. He had done this same thing at Santa Ana, where he pavé West Fourth street by private agreement and subsequently Vroomanized two property owners, saddling upon them an expense of 32 cents per square foot for paving in front of their properties. He was told he would not be permitted to do this sort of work in Anaheim. A meeting of property owners was held in the board of trade rooms about this time when it was unanimously voted to be the sense of the meeting that paving be done under the state law, which guaranteed property owners the widest latitude of competition. The work of signing up property owners was immediately begun with the result that on Thursday evening the city trustees awarded a bid to the Los Angeles Paving Company for paving three-quarters of a mile on Los Angeles street at a price $7,000 lower than the offer of the Barber people. While the bid is regarded as an especially advantageous one still the fact that only three-quarter PATENT HEATERS ON EXHIBITION BY MAKERS CITRUS GROWERS WITNESS DEMONSTRATION AT PACKING HOUSE SATURDAY SEVEN NEW-FANGLED SMUDGE POTS LOAD THE ATMOSPHERE WITH HEAT AND SMELL To smudge, or not to smudge, is a question that has caused a difference of opinion among the one hundred and twenty-odd members of the Anaheim Fruit Association. A large percentage of the membership claim it is a waste of energy and an unnecessary expense to smudge in this frostless belt. The balance argue that considering the devastation wrought by Jack Frost in the orchards of less favored sections of the Southland during the past winter, it would be good policy to prepare for an emergency even though remote and unexpected, and have an ample supply of smudge pots within reach. They would feel more secure although they do not anticipate that the pots will ever be needed. Notwithstanding the difference of opinion a large percentage of the mem ber people to pave the three-quarters of a mile on Los Angeles street exceeded that of the Los Angeles Paving Company by $7,000. The bid of the latter company for doing the work was 13.99 cents per square foot, while that of the Barber people was 17 cents, this being the highest of five bids opened by the city trustees for doing the work. The price accepted is an especially advantageous one, and was secured to property owners by the active competition existing between the companies. To have adopted the course suggested by Mr. Conway, representative of the Barber company, that he be permitted to do this work at his own figures, without competition, would thus have meant the saddling upon them of an excess cost of at least $7,000, for it is hardly to be believed that he would offer to do this work at a less figure had been given the privilege of taking it over without competition. True, the paving upon which he figured last summer, was of a cheaper quality than that finally selected by the city trustees. His first offer to do paving, according to reports prevalent at the time, was a rate of 14 cents per square foot. This he later cut down to 13 cents. After strenuous efforts extending over a period of several months, he found himself unsuccessful in landing the work and he departed. Along with Los Angeles street it was his purpose to take over paving on Lemon and Broadway as well as other streets, aggregating a distance of four miles or more. Carrying out these figures, the excess cost for paving these thoroughfares, as between the bids of these two companies, would have amounted to $35,000. Mr. Conway was especially active in his efforts to secure contracts for paving by private agreement. He appeared before the board of trade and presented his case, but his efforts to line up that body in his behalf proved a failure. He appeared before the city trustees and made an argument in behalf of his company, and later prevailed upon the board to receive unofficial bids for doing paving from a number of companies. While the board was disinclined to favor his suggestion, local efforts were finally successful in securing permission from the board to have unofficial figures submitted to it. These figures were as follows and were opened by the board at a meeting held August 1, last: Barber Asphalt Company— No. 5, per square foot...13 c No. 6, per square foot...12½ c Worswick Street Paving Company— No. 5, per square foot...14½ c No. 6, per square foot...14 c DEBATES AT HIGH SCHOOL Interesting Discussion Had in Economics Class Under Supervision of Professor Lent The last of a series of debates were held last week in the economics class at the high school. The debates were all on up-to-date subjects which were chosen, and assigned to the various members of the class by Prof. Lent. The old favorite, the women's suffrage question, was ably argued pro and con by Miss Leola McClellen and Miss balance argue that considering the devastation wrought by Jack Frost in the orchards of less favored sections of the Southland during the past winter, it would be good policy to prepare for an emergency even though remote and unexpected, and have an ample supply of smudge pots within reach. They would feel more secure although they do not anticipate that the pots will ever be needed. Notwithstanding the difference of opinion a large percentage of the membership of the association came to town Saturday in response to Manager Sandilands' notification, to examine the patent heaters on exhibition at the company's plant at the foot of Claudina street. Three manufacturing companies were represented, exhibiting seven heaters, ranging in price from 43 cents to upward of a dollar, the California Orchard Heater Company's hot blast gas heater being the largest. This factory, which is located at Corona, had three pots in the demonstration, in charge of their representative, Ed Silva. The hot blast apparatus, they claim, is the only heater manufactured that generates its fuel into a gas, thereby getting a larger percentage of heat from it. It burns No. 2 tops, holds 15 gallons, and will burn 22 hours without refilling. Sixty to an acre, they claim, is a sufficient number to protect an orchard. A 7-gallon orchard stove and the Hamilton 3-gallon reservoir were also shown by Mr. Silva. They use 26 gravity oil, the former burning 14 hours and the latter 23. One hundred to an acre, or one pot to a tree is the number required. W. L. Messler, Anaheim representative of the Citrus Orchard Heater Company, of Riverside, had a couple of machines on the ground and demonstrated their effectiveness. The fuel used in them is crude oil, smudge oil, or any cheap grade of oil, and Mr. Messler claims that six gallons will burn steadily for 19 hours. One to a tree is required for certain results. Fred H. Hammer, of the Hammer Orchard Heater Company, Los Angeles, was present with two of his Canco heaters. They are equipped with the Dunn down draft process, and Mr. Dunn, the inventor, who is traveling with him, explained the good points of his invention during the demonstration. These pots burn any kind of cheap oil and are equally effective with asphalt for fuel. A 3-gallon Canco will burn eight hours, and the larger ones consume 8 gallons in 24 hours. Mr. Hammer has just booked an order for 58,000 heaters from the Limoneira lemon ranch at Santa Paula, which will be used for body treatment of erection take place for pain relief from muscle soreness. Vaseline cream preserves bark texture. Mineral oil provides moisture retention. Eye drops help maintain eye health. Antibiotics prevent infections. Hydration helps maintain hydration levels. Moisturizers help maintain skin moisture. Anti-aging products help reduce wrinkles. Anti-fatigue products help improve sleep. Anti-inflammatory products help reduce inflammation. Anti-oxidant products help reduce oxidative stress. Anti-bacterial products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-microbial products help reduce microbial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce viral infection. Anti-fungal products help reduce fungal infection. Anti-bacterial products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce viral infection. Anti-bacterial products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce viral infection. Anti-bacterial products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce viral infection. Anti-bacterial products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce viral infection. Anti-bacterial products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce viral infection. Anti-bacterial products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce viral infection. Anti-bacterial products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. Anti-virulent products help reduce bacterial growth. ANTI-VIRULENCE PRODUCTS DEBATES AT HIGH SCHOOL Interesting Discussion Had in Economics Class Under Supervision of Professor Lent The last of a series of debates were held last week in the economics class at the high school. The debates were all on up-to-date subjects which were chosen, and assigned to the various members of the class by Prof. Lent. The old favorite, the women's suffrage question, was ably argued pro and con by Miss Leola McClellen and Miss balance argue that considering the devastation wrought by Jack Frost in the orchards of less favored sections of the Southland during the past winter, it would be good policy to prepare for an emergency even though remote and unexpected, and have an ample supply of smudge pots within reach. They would feel more secure although they do not anticipate that the pots will ever be needed. Notwithstanding the difference of opinion a large percentage of the membership of the association came to town Saturday in response to Manager Sandilands' notification, to examine the patent heaters on exhibition at the company's plant at the foot of Claudina street. Three manufacturing companies were represented, exhibiting seven heaters, ranging in price from 43 cents to upward of a dollar, the California Orchard Heater Company's hot blast gas heater being the largest. This factory, which is located at Corona, had three pots in the demonstration, in charge of their representative, Ed Silva. The hot blast apparatus, they claim, is the only heater manufactured that generates its fuel into a gas, thereby getting a larger percentage of heat from it. It burns No. 2 tops, holds 15 gallons, and will burn 22 hours without refilling. Sixty to an acre, they claim, is a sufficient number to protect an orchard. A 7-gallon orchard stove and the Hamilton 3-gallon reservoir were also shown by Mr. Silva. They use 26 gravity oil, the former burning 14 hours and the latter 23. One hundred to an acre, or one pot to a tree is the number required. W. L. Messler, Anaheim representative of the Citrus Orchard Heater Company, of Riverside, had a couple of machines on the ground and demonstrated their effectiveness. The fuel used in them is crude oil, smudge oil, or any cheap grade of oil, and Mr. Messler claims that six gallons will burn steadily for 19 hours. One to a tree is required for certain results. Fred H. Hammer, of the Hammer Orchard Heater Company, Los Angeles, was present with two of his Canco heaters. They are equipped with the Dunn down draft process, and Mr. Dunn, the inventor, who is traveling with him, explained the good points of his invention during the demonstration. These pots burn any kind of cheap oil and are equally effective with asphalt for fuel. A 3-gallon Canco will burn eight hours,andthelargeronesconsume8gallonsin24hours. Mr. Hammer has just booked an order for 58,000 heaters from the Limoneira lemon ranch at Santa Paula, which will be used for body treatment of erection take place for pain relief from muscle soreness. Vaseline cream preserves bark texture. Antibiotics prevent infections. Hydration helps maintain water intake. Glycosides prevent sugar absorption. Lactose prevents lactose digestion. Protein supplements prevent protein loss. Starch prevents starch digestion. Potassium prevents potassium loss. Calcium prevents calcium loss. Magnesium prevents magnesium loss. Zinc prevents zinc loss. Chlorine prevents chlorine loss. Fluorine prevents fluorine loss. Iron prevents iron loss. Manganese prevents manganese loss. Copper prevents copper loss. Silver prevents silver loss. Lead prevents lead loss. Tin prevents tin loss. Arsenic prevents arsenic loss. Bromine prevents bromine loss. Nickel prevents nickel loss. Cadmium prevents cadmium loss. Selenium prevents selenium loss. Iridium prevents iridium loss. Tellurium prevents tellurium loss. Phosphorus prevents phosphorus loss. Potassium prevents potassium loss. Calcium prevents calcium loss. Magnesium prevents magnesium loss. Zinc prevents zinc loss. Cadmium prevents cadmium loss. Selenium prevents selenium loss. Iridium prevents iridium loss. Tellurium prevents tellurium loss. Phosphorus prevents phosphorus loss. Potassium prevents potassium loss. References: 1. "Interesting Discussion Had in Economics Class Under Supervision of Professor Lent" 2. "The Last of a Series of Debates Were Held Last Week in Economics Class At High School" 3. "Debates At High School" 4. "Interesting Discussion Had In Economics Class Under Supervision Of Professor Lent" 5. "The Last of a Series Of Debates Were Held Last Week In Economics Class At High School" 6. "Debates At High School" 7. "Interesting Discussion Had In Economics Class Under Supervision Of Professor Lent" 8. "The Last of a Series Of Debates Were Held Last Week In Economics Class At High School" 9. "Interesting Discussion Had In Economics Class Under Supervision Of Professor Lent" 10. "The Last of a Series Of Debates Were Held Last Week In Economics Class At High School" 11. "Interesting Discussion Had In Economics Class Under Supervision Of Professor Lent" 12. "The Last of a Series Of Debates Were Held Last Week In Economics Class At High School" 13. 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SECTIONS WHERE was disinclined to favor his suggestion, local efforts were finally successful in securing permission from the board to have unofficial figures submitted to it. These figures were as follows and were opened by the board at a meeting held August 1, last: Barber Asphalt Company— No. 5, per square foot...13 c No. 6, per square foot...12½c Worswick Street Paving Company— No. 5, per square foot...14½c No. 6, per square foot...14 c Bryant & Austen— No. 5, per square foot...14 c No. 6, per square foot...13½c California Paving Company— No. 5, per square foot...14 c No. 6, per square foot...13¼c These figures were for a cheaper grade of paving than that adopted on Thursday evening by the board of trustees. Previous to opening these figures, the board expressly announced that it would not be bound to award contract to any of the bidders. It will be seen that the bid of the Barber people was the lowest submitted, and while no authoritative statement was made that there had been collusion on the part of bidders, nevertheless there existed a phony look about them which caused the board as well as property owners, to sidestep the entire affair. Mr. Conway personally interviewed a number of large property owners on Los Angeles street, endeavoring to sign them up for paving, but was altogether unsuccessful in his work. He desired to secure these contracts in order to begin work as early as possible, saying he had a plant which would shortly be idle, and which he desired to bring here. He stated he could do the work cheaper at that time than Interesting Discussion Had in Economics Class Under Supervision of Professor Lent The last of a series of debates were held last week in the economics class at the high school. The debates were all on up-to-date subjects which were chosen, and assigned to the various members of the class by Prof. Lent. The old favorite, the women's suffrage question, was ably argued pro and con by Miss Leola McClellen and Miss Maude Squier. Then followed a wide awake discussion of the "Income Tax" by Miss Winifred Iman and Mr. Panier. The next question to be discussed was the "Allen Land Law" regarding the admittance of Japanese and Chinese to California. Will Webb and Walter Spaeth offered convincing argument for both sides and some very interesting information was obtained. Lynn Grinnell and Albert Messerschmidt wound up the series by defending their side of "The Moral vs. the Economic Cause of Poverty," one of the most intensely interesting subjects discussed. The members of the class acted as judges in these debates, which were carried on under Prof. Lent's supervision, who gladly offered some of the time of his class in economics that a clearer insight might be gained into some of our social problems. This course will be given next year with many improved facilities. A larger library will be had, which will aid greatly in making the course as profitable as any now in the high school, especially for those interested in the social welfare of our nation. Canco heaters. They are equipped with the Dunn down draft process, and Mr. Dunn, the inventor, who is traveling with him, explained the good points of his invention during the demonstration. These pots burn any kind of cheap oil and are equally effective with asphalt for fuel. A 3-gallon Canco will burn eight hours, and the larger ones consume 8 gallons in 24 hours. Mr. Hammer has just booked an order for 58,000 heaters from the Limoneira lemon ranch at Santa Paula, which he thinks is a pretty good recommendation for his apparatus. The seven small heat makers on exhibition were built practically on the same principal, with the exception of the gas generator, and they use practically the same fuel—that is the cheapest oil that can be procured. They are manufactured cheaply, most of them selling for less than $1, and the cost for fuel is in the neighborhood of 1 cent per hour. The little patent device is of very recent origin, although it was used with wonderfully beneficial results in the lemon groves at Corona and elsewhere in the frostbitten sections last winter. Many thousands of dollars, it is claimed, were saved by its use. For convenience, time-saving and effectiveness these heaters are a vast improvement over the primitive system of smudging. The grower where orchards are equipped with them can fire up in the evening and go to bed, confident that their grateful warmth will ward off any damage to his crop or trees that could be anticipated from cold weather. They may never become popular in frostless Anaheim, but in sections subject occasionally to a killing freeze they will prove invaluable. MASONIC CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID TOMORROW Impressive Ceremonies Will Take Place at New Building Now in Course of Erection A step marking another great advance in building in the business district of the city will be taken tomorrow when the cornerstone for the magnificent new Masonic Temple costing $35,000 at corner of Center and Emily streets, will be laid. Ceremonies of the laying will be in charge of officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons, and will be directed by Grand Master William P. Fillmer. Several other Grand Lodge officers will be in attendance and will assist in the ceremonies. Prominent among these will be the Grand Orator, who delivers the oration for the occasion. The grand officers will arrive probably in the morning or at noon and at 2 o'clock will be attended by members of the local lodge marching in a body to the new building now in course of erection where the ceremonies will take place at 2:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the full-vested Episcopalian church choir, the High School orchestra and Crowther's Cadet band, vocal solos also being rendered by Miss Nellie Look. Invitations have been extended to all Masonic lodges in the county, as well as all fraternal organizations in this city, to attend the ceremonies of the ABRAN AGUILAR BERRY WALL OF MEXICANS THRILLING EPISODE IN EARLY DAY CAREER OF WELL KNOWN RESIDENT WHO PASSES AWAY HIS YOUNG WIFE LEAVES HIM, SETS HERSELF ON FIRE AND HE IS ARRESTED FOR MURDER Abran Aguilar, 40 years a resident of this section, died at his home at Fullerton some days ago after a long illness of pneumonia and kindred complications. He was in his 63rd year and leaves a wife and seven children. For many years he had been occupied as a teamster in driving to and from the oil wells. Aguilar was one of the best known Mexicans who ever lived in this section, and in the early days was the Berry Wall of their colony. He was fastidious in his dress, and rode and drove the best horses in the valley. Large of stature and of powerful build, he was a conspicuous figure at many gatherings of Mexicans, seated upon his bay charger, or driving in his buggy hitched to a span of spanking bays. Probably the most noteworthy event CONTRACTOR WERDIN VISITS THIS CITY Will Begin Paving Operations on Los Angeles Street in Three Weeks E. R. Werdin, of the Los Angeles Paving Company, was in town from Orange on Tuesday accompanied by City Attorney Brown of that place. Mr. Werdin secured the contract for paving Los Angeles street from the city trustees at their meeting Thursday evening, and was in town making preliminary arrangements for starting operations. He will begin his work here in about three weeks when he will have completed his contract for paving at Orange. He has been doing paving at Orange for the past 14 months and his work gives universal satisfaction. The Los Angeles Paving Company is one of the largest paving companies in the state, and Mr. Werdin holds the record for efficient paving in Los Angeles and other towns of Southern California. His bid for paving Los Angeles street was $7,000 below the figures of the Barber Asphalt Company which last year sought to take over this and other paving in town at private contract without competition. Mr. Werdin will find a cordial reception awaiting him here. Property owner as a teamster in driving to and from the oil wells. Aguilar was one of the best known Mexicans who ever lived in this section, and in the early days was the Berry Wall of their colony. He was fastidious in his dress, and rode and drove the best horses in the valley. Large of stature and of powerful build, he was a conspicuous figure at many gatherings of Mexicans, seated upon his bay charger, or driving in his buggy hitched to a span of spanking bays. Probably the most noteworthy event in his career was his arrest and imprisonment in Los Angeles 25 years ago on a trumped-up charge that he had burned his wife to death. He was innocent of the accusation, but remained in jail for several weeks before being able to procure his discharge. Former Governor Gage interested himself in Aguilar's behalf, it having been represented to him that Aguilar was unjustly accused, and feeling satisfied of the truth of this statement, Gage went into court and put up one of the most energetic fights of his career against odds, and secured his client's release. At this time a mob of many thousands gathered about the county jail in Los Angeles threatening to lynch Aguilar, but he was successfully spirited away and returned finally to his home in Placentia. Aguilar farmed a 20-acre ranch on the road between Placentia and Olinda. Twenty-five years ago he married the belle of the Mexican colony in Los Angeles. He brought her to his ranch home and there they lived happily for a time. The simple life of the farm palled upon the young senorita and she left for Los Angeles, telling Aguilar she was going to visit her parents. She failed to return to him, and soon evil reports reached his ears concerning her. He went to the city, effected a reconciliation with his young wife and brought her again to the ranch. This time he brought her parents with her and they all lived happily together until the lure of the city called the wayward lass again to the frivolities and gayer life of the town. After tiring of the primrose path, she sent word to Aguilar that she wanted to return to him, but he refused to again take her back. A few days afterwards she was found in her shack on Alameda street covered with flames and burning to death. It is supposed she poured oil upon herself and deliberately set about her self-destruction. In the paroxysms of her terror, she called "Abran! Abran!" A policeman darted into the burning building and hearing her creams, immediately evolved the theory that Abran had set her on fire. The flames were extinguished and the are equipped with but process, and Mr. who is traveling for the good points of going the demonstratburn any kind of usually effective with 3-gallon Canco will and the larger tons in 24 hours. Just booked an orders from the Limbric at Santa Paula, a pretty good recrents apparatus. Heat makers on expractically on the in the exception of and they use pracfuel—that is the can be procured. Fueled cheaply, most less than $1, and in the neighborhood The little patent recent origin, allied with wonderfully in the lemon groves where in the frostmost winter. Many mrs., it is claimed, house. For convention and effectiveness of vast improvement system of smudging. Borchards are equipfire up in the evenconfident that their will ward off any or trees that could be cold weather. Become popular in but in sections subto a killing freeze valuable. The Los Angeles Paving Company is one of the largest paving companies in the state, and Mr. Werdin holds the record for efficient paving in Los Angeles and other towns of Southern California. His bid for paving Los Angeles street was $7,000 below the figures of the Barber Asphalt Company which last year sought to take over this and other paving in town at private contract without competition. Mr. Werdin will find a cordial reception awaiting him here. Property owners consider his bid a very reasonable one, and will accord him all assistance in his speedy completion of the work. There are probably three miles of streets almost ready for paving in town, and if he can similarly underbid other contractors, property owners here will be very glad to see him land other contracts. Mr. Werdin expects to be in Anaheim a year and after completing Los Angeles street will make an effort to do similar work on Lemon, Broadway and other streets. May good fortune attend him. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis entertained friends at a dinner party on Sunday in honor of the 76th birthday of Mrs. Mosseman, mother of Mrs. Lewis. Guests at table were Mrs. Mosseman, Misses Clara and Adela Mosseman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole. A bounteous repast was spread, one of the features being a mammoth birthday cake bearing 76 candles. Mrs. Mooseman and her two daughters drove from Los Angeles in an auto, accompanied by Fayette Lewis. They returned to the city in the evening after having spent a most enjoyable day with their relatives and friends here. A policeman darted into the burning building and hearing her creams, immediately evolved the theory that Abran had set her on fire. The flames were extinguished and the burned woman taken to a hospital where she later died. The only word uttered by her was the name of her husband, which she used repeatedly in her dying agony. The report immediately spread that Aguilar had murdered his wife and among Los Angeles Mexicans, who sided with his wife, there were not lacking those who declared they saw Aguilar running away from the burning building, stooping down to shield himself behind a board fence which ran by the house where his wife was on fire. Others declared they had seen him drive rapidly over the river bridge near the place, and the police were informed he drove in his light buggy hitched to his span of bay trotters with which the entire neighborhood was familiar. All this time, Aguilar was engaged in plowing his ranch on the Kraemer tract. At intervals of half an hour during the day he was seen by a number of residents of this city plowing up and down his field. Telegraphic advices were issued from the Los Angeles police immediately to arrest Aguilar on a charge of murder. Several detectives came from