The herald., 1893-11-26


Saturday was one of the busiest days
of the year. All the beet men were in
town getting pay for their October beets,
and for time money was livelier than
at any time during some months past.
J. 4. Boteford and son OF Port Huron,
Mich, arrived from the East last week.
He will put up residence on the Bots
ford orchard at Placentia this coming
winter and take up his permanent resi-
dencs here.
Capt. @. T. Healey with his corps Of
assistants has been engaged for some
days past in surveying the Bres canon.
which 1t is understood is soon to be sold
to q syndicate which will 60 into devel-
oping the rich oil wells of the canon.
About two dozen men have been en-
gagged in gathering and hauling celery
from the peat landa to Santa Ana for
some weeks past. Four car loads OF
the Vegetable were n. shipped last sss wSsr
ing, they having been stopped for some
few days past on account of orders being
all filled. There will probably be 100
car loads OF celery to ship, and the move.
ment OF the crop will consume at least
. couple OF months yet.
UIs 1ofuhn hIuboL hou AoVo. ao~
from Chino, where he was engaged In
the refinery during the past season.
This seasons run was the best Mr..
Kruger ever saw, the refinery turning
out In one week 1,500,0 900 pounds OF
sugar. He was greatly surprised at the
excellence OF the Anaheim beets, TAX
ing cognizsnce OF the fact that the in
dustry was entirely new to our people,
and could readily detect the difference
between them and the Chino beets dur
ing the work of turning them into
sugar. He is thinking OF replanting 5O
acres to beets here this coming season.
Last Saturday the last OF the beet
payments, amounting to about $1,000,
was made by the beet company, and
the directors are now about ready to
sign contracts for next seasons crop.
We are informed that there will be In
the neighborhood Of 5000 acres OF beets
set out here next season, to be worked
up here il the refinery is in running
order, or shipped to Chino. as the past
season; all Of which is respectfully re-
ferred to our red-headed collsborator
and fellow-scooper, the Santa Ana COR
respondent OF the Times. We are going
to plant bsets here this season, and will
make great try to get the refinery up
and in running order in time to handle
the crop.
FULLERTON.
The Fullerton Tribune of yesterday
says that Fullerton ia enjoying build
ing boom, and 90 an evidence points to
the following work being done:
Work began Monday on another ware
house, 40x5O, making the seventh ware
house for this place.
Harry Savage 10 having neat cottage
built near the plaing mill.
Mr.. Mann commenced work Monday
on his paint shop and residence and will
have the building completed in a few
days.
j. E. Botsford, who recently arrived
in Fullerton from Port Huron. Mich,
has decided to build costly residence
and outbuildings on his properly imme'
diately.
Z. B. Benchlsy will build . fine resi-
dence on the hill just above his ranch
house.
o. w. Thompson, who arrived here
with his family last week from Oregon,
will begin the erection of q cottage in q
few days on his property near the depot.
George Ruddock has bought lots in
town and will build q residence on them
at once.
We are informed that another brick
warehouse will be erected here in the
near future.
R. Jennings, the liveryman, informs
us he will build Just as soon % he can
buy lot near the center of town.
Edgar Johnson OF the Tribune began
the erection of q two-story six-room
building on his lot near the Ohadbourne
block last Monday.
Robert Northam and Mr.. McNally
will spend thousands of dollars in costly
buildings north of town.
Stern & Goodman have just completed
another large warehouse.
A. Henderson is building an addition
to his blacksmith shop.
ORANGE.
The Orange News of the 22d has the
following items:
Miss Myrtle Yarnell is recovering from
an attack OF fever.
Mr.. A. Jacoby is building an addition
to the cottage on the Palmyratract Pal
myra avenue, occupied by Mr.. Thomas.
On Sunday last sufficient money was
raised by contribution and subscription
to wipe out the entire debt upon the
Baptist church.
The basket social under the auspices
OF the Farmers Alliance, announced for
Friday evening OF last week, was post
poned on account of unfavorable weather,
and will be held on Wednesday evening,
the Goth inst.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Dean On Monday afternoon.
That their firstborn may be a joy and
comfort to them all their lives is our
earnest wish. Mother and daughter are
doing well.
Mr.. o. Handy has shipped seven car
loads of raisins from Mcpherson, and
will have three more carloads to follow.
Those who have received his products
are very warm in praise OF their quality.
Orange county raisins are having the
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Rusk and Mr.. Samuel
Rusk returned to Orange on Friday,
after visit OF several months with
friends in New York state. We under
stand that Mr.. A. Rusk will at an early
date commence the erection OF resi-
dence on his tive-acre ranch on Palmyra
avenue.
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