The herald., 1894-02-10

phreys Neb., where one of his sons has large
store They expect to return next fall to spend
the winter in this valley.
Harry Bundywent TO Los Angeles this morn
ing on business.
James Alexander, L. II. Lord, NJ. Fucker and
J. Mandel are among those registered at The
Brunswick this morning
Mr.. S. Brown, lately from Dakota, with MS
family, has gone to San Jose to stay awhile,
where he has obtained a situation.
Ed Vaughn had his hand badly lacerated py
the explosion of a cartridge that had become
fastened in his gun.
If the people of Santa Ana will watch the
Santa Ana column in the HERALD they VIII
soon see something to make them open their
eyes.
The Williams (Ariz.) News says; The Saginaw
Lumber company at that place IS turning OUT
1000 orange boxes per day for Orange county
fruit exchange of Orange county, Cal, and
that as soon as the entire machinery is IN
she asy nP0t % Boxes
is now running 13 hours out OF every "a and
VIII then run night and day to keep up with
its orders.
ORANGE
The Orange News of this week says:
The fifth carload of oranges from the San
tiago Orange Growers association was sent out
yesterday. So far ali shipment from this point
have been sent to San Francisco.
MI rrahk hsrrls Wss quite ~ yesterda " anu q
evening. His brother, j. W., put the boys
through their facings for an hour or two.
MI. w. Elmers, vile ana youngest son, Will
leave this week for their old home at Hum
phrey Neb., where Mr.. Elmershas business in
terests and a fine residence. They will return
next fall to spend the winter in California.
Next Sunday at the Methodist church there
Will be baptismal service and reception OF
members into full connection, followed by the
communion service. In the evening the pastor
will preach on the Millennium.
The second carload of oranges from Santiago
Fruit association, sold by auction at San Fran
cisco on the I'd inst, netted $285.7O to the as
ISOLATION. NaVelS q ~
choice seedlings, 80 cents; seconds do, 80
cents.
Mr.. Henry Shaw, father of Mrs. D. F. Camp
peil, who had lately returned to his home in
Illinois after visit of year and half in this
neighborhood, died suddenly on Saturday,
January 21st. His age was "a years.
Miss Virgie Craig of Los Angeles spent part
OF saturday and Sunday with friends in orange
and Fullerton, returning to her home on Mon
gay morning. Mrs. Lindsay AID her little
daughter Miss Clara, accompanied Miss Virgie
to Los Angeles.
Plans for DR.. W. B. Woods new cottage are
now in the hands of contractors for estimates
c. B. Bradshaw is architect which is a guaran-
tee that the appearance of the cottage will be
neat and the arrangement convenient. 1t will
lace ON Glassell street, and will contain 10
rooms. 1t is expected that work on it will be
commenced next week
Mr.. W. W. Barnes who has lately moved into
Clemens cottage on La Veta avenue, has been
greatly annoyed by hobos. They became SO
bold and abusive few nights ago that he had
to resort to the use of firearms, and fred two OF
three snots close enough 10 them TO serve as
warning OF what they might receive if they
continued to threaten and annoy him.
Mr.. James ]. Gray has fenced his 1O-acre
orange grove on Palmyra avenue on the south
and east side with a five-foot wire netting
fence. and even this does not keep the hobos
from stealing his oranges He contemplates
! stretching barbed wire along the top, to pre-
vent them climbing over, and if necessary will
stretch another near the ground to prevent
them crawling under.
Hon. Hiram P. Bennett of Denver, ex-delegate
to congress from Colorado territory elected
November, 1862, reelected in 1854, visited
orange on Monday and was the guest of his
old friends, the Bryan family. He is now on
tour of the state from San Diego to San Fran
cisco, on the completion of which he will re-
| visit Orange with a view to making it his
home, If the favorable impression received on
his brief visit is confirmed on q more extended
| one.