anaheim-gazette 1905-08-17

WALLOP BRO' What Kind Oh, Kingsford's, Elastic or class starch. I'm certain if you Wallop Bros., you'll get just want. They always send me the kind of groceries and the prias pleasing as the goods. I repaper last night that they are a 6-lb Box of Gloss St for 55c so you might as well be Its cheaper by the box and won't matter how long you keep it. And b a package of Celluloid Starch; I wacollars. That will be all for today. WE ALSO CARRY Panocha Drips, Poppy Drips, Caso Corn rup, Santa Claus Syrup, Crystal Corn S ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY TRADE MARK REGISTERED This is the easiest fence to put up. Is the pr fence when it is up. Stays up in good shape the l Just notice the LOCK, it stays. GATES READY MADE AT This is the easiest fence to put up. Is the pr fence when it is up. Stays up in good shape the l Just notice the LOCK, it stays. GATES READY MADE AT CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Mea Phue Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM MARTIN & KLEME Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and P Confectionery, Etc., Wedding Cake a Specialty LOS ANGELES and CYPRESS ST. ANAHEIM Wedding Cake a Specialty LOS ANGELES and CYPRESS ST. ANAHEIM Palace Meat Market F. W. FLEISCHMAN, Prop. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salte Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, La Prompt attention given to all orders. Telenhone M BANNER WITH LESS WORK You can thoroughly clean your home and household utensils, including washing, at a cost of Ten cents a month. Send for free booklet THE J. K. ARMSBY COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO BRO'S. What Kind? Washington, D.C., Aug. 4, 1905. The annual value of the forest products of the United States, as enumerated in the Twelfth Census, is nearly 575 million dollars. If to this were added the value of the firewood, farm material, and other forest products for which no returns are available, a very much larger figure would be shown. Thus, as a direct source of wealth the forests of the country rank nearly with the mineral products as second to the farms. In addition to monetary value, the forests of the country have an immense, though not exactly calculable, value as a source of future supply and as a protective covering for watersheds. Forest products are indispensable to mankind, and their steadily increasing price surely indicates that the demand is encroaching upon the supply. It is urgently important to the nation that the yearly consumption of forest products and the amount of available timber yet standing should be known. In accordance with its policy of encouraging the preservation and proper use of the forest, the Forest Service is aiming to secure statistics for publication in a report in the hope that cooperation with the industries concerned will make possible an annual report entitled "Forest Products of the United States." This proposed report would give, by States, regions and species, the cut and shipments of lumber, shingles, lath cooperage stock, ties posts, and tion of the statistics in so deal with lumber and shi cut, shipments, and stock and for this purpose they will open an assistant office in Washington this In announcing the members of the affiliations, Secretary Geo. K. "The announcement is this time in order that all affiliated associations meet themselves to answer them when asked, and that the personal interest in seeing friends and neighbors, while manufacturing lumber and do not affiliate with any tutors' association, support movement and make it a success. I feel sure that ber will realize the impact this cooperation and give thusiastic support." Suggestions and concerns concerning the proposed be gladly received by the Forest Products, Fore Washington, D.C. PUBLIC IS AROU The public is aroused to of the curative merits of medicinal tonic, Electric sick stomach, liver and kid H. Walters of 546 St. Claire umbus, O., writes: "For se I was given up to die. I bague, my nerves were wren not sleep, and my stomach from useless doctors' drugs not eat. Soon after begin Electric Bitters I obtained in a short time I was enti Guaranteed at W. B. drug store; price 50c. California Viticulture proper use of the forest, the Forest Service is aiming to secure statistics for publication in a report in the hope that cooperation with the industries concerned will make possible an annual report entitled "Forest Products of the United States." This proposed report would give, by States, regions and species, the cut and shipments of lumber, shingles, lath, cooperage stock, ties posts, and poles during the year; the stock on hand at the close of the year; and also the amount of wood used in the various industries for which wood furnishes the raw material, and the value of the products. It would also give information concerning the amount of stumpage in the hands of lumbermen in various regions, how long it will last at the present rate of cutting, the extent of damage by forest fires, and other important matters relating to the forests of the country. In order that the expense of collecting the statistics for this report shall not be excessive, nearly all the data will be obtained through correspondence. The names of proprietors of logging camps, sawmills, pulp mills, wood-working plants, and other manufacturing establishments for which wood is the raw material, will be secured from the Bureau of the Census. At the close of the present calendar year, a question card will be sent to each proprietor to be filled out with answers relating to his particular line of business. The replies will be held strictly confidential and only State totals will be published. This work is of such vital importance to the lumbermen that the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, whose members produce approximately one-third of the entire lumber output of the United States, will cooperate with the Forest Service in the collection and compila- The California Viticulture will hold its annual meeting Helena, Cal., on Friday day, August 18th and 19th afternoon the election will take place and future the Club will be discussed following sessions will be the reading of papers and cussion of matters of interest Viticultural Industry. The Southern Pacific has agreed to make a rook of one and one-third faction that will attend the meeting an attendance of five holding certificates for secured. Those coming ing should buy their tie regular rate, and should the agent a receipt certificate should be p the Secretary of the Cal cultural Club, E. H. Tw signature; on its presen agent at St. Helena will turn ticket at one-third fare. Tickets may be ob local agent ten days before and give purchaser stop legs. No stop-over all turn trip, which must take the 21st of August. These rates will apply nia points north of Bak San Luis Obispo. Not only members of nia Viticultural Club, b Home Made Have your cake, muffins, and tea cuit home-made. They will be fresh cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the housewife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the rai hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted lay cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery d not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day he ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. SUPPORT SCOTT'S EMULSION serves as a bridge to carry the weakened and starved system along until it can find firm support in ordinary food. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York, 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. interested in Viticulture or in Vitis-cultural Industries are cordially invited to attend this meeting. The Agricultural Department The Department of Agriculture at Washington has risen to first rank among the activities of the Government. It has added to the production of the country a sum of values so far in excess of its cost that it may be said to not only pay its own way, but that it is one of the largest contributors to the support of the other executive departments. During his service, since 1897, Secretary Wilson has transformed American agriculture. It is no longer carried on by rule of thumb, as a haphazard industry. The farmer's part in it, which covers all that is not controlled by wind and weather, has been made as exact an art as manufactures. The extension of the weather service and its practical application to the needs of agriculture have very largely tempered the wind and weather to the farmer. He gets new advance information of the California Viticultural Club held its annual meeting at St. Clara, Cal., on Friday and Saturday August 18th and 19th. Friday evening the election of officers took place and future work of club will be discussed. The following sessions will be devoted to reading of papers and the discussion of matters of interest to the cultural Industry. Southern Pacific Company agreed to make a round trip rate and one-third fare to those still attend the meeting, providing attendance of fifty or more long certificates for fare paid is due. Those coming to the meet-up buy their tickets at the fair rate, and should secure from rent a receipt certificate. This rate should be presented to Secretary of the California Viticultural Club, E. H. Twight, for his presence; on its presentation, the at St. Helena will issue a re-racket at one-third the regular Tickets may be obtained fromagent ten days before meeting,ive purchaser stop-over privi-No stop-over allowed on re-rip, which must take place before 21st of August. These rates will apply to Californias north of Bakersfield and Louis Obispo. Only members of the Californicultural Club, but all those longer carried on by rule of thumb, as a haphazard industry. The farmer's part in it, which covers all that is not controlled by wind and weather, has been made as exact an art as manufactures. The extension of the weather service and its practical application to the needs of agriculture have very largely tempered the wind and weather to the farmer. He gets now advance information of the coming of storms and frost, and is able to apply precautions and make preparations that prevent a total loss of such crops as may be exposed. The soil has been made more fruitful, the seed more certain and the crop larger by the work of Secretary Wilson. He has given California the Smyrna fig, to the Dakotas high-bred wheat, and to Iowa a larger yield of corn. He is turning our southwestern deserts into date orchards, and with demonstration farms is preparing to make government irrigation a success, by eliminating the long empirical period in which settlers lose money and courage. More than all this, he has invested what was considerable clod-hopping drudgery with an intellectual interest that has put farming in the list of learned crafts. That vocation is illuminated by science. Its drudgery is lightened by variety, and the result is seen in the tendency of population to countermarch back to the farm. Dull routine has been replaced by a zest that runs from the breeding and care of farm animals clear through all the operations of seed time and harvest, and by investing results with greater certainty rural life has received an impulse of the greatest importance to the social and civic institutions of the country. The Agricultural Department germinated in the Patent Office. The Commissioner of Patents distributed seeds, through members of Congress. But there was no systematic search for new plants or for study of their Made s, and tea biswill be fresher, wholesome. helps the house quickly and ecotake, the raised frosted layerers, crusts and ready-made food for grocery does bake-day helps. The Agricultural Department germinated in the Patent Office. The Commissioner of Patents distributed seeds, through members of Congress. But there was no systematic search for new plants or for study of their adaption to our physical condition or their value as an addition to our crops. It was hit or miss. After many years all of this was transferred to an Agricultural Bureau of the Interior Department, presided over by a commissioner. Here the work was extended and intelligent farmers all over the country began to get glimpses of the possibilities of what might be done by higher organization and fitting facilities. This conception of future benefits caused the promotion of the bureau to be an executive department, with a Cabinet officer at its head. This occurred a short time before the close of Mr. Cleveland's first administration, and Mr. Coleman, the Commissioner, became Secretary of Agriculture. The development which began then has reached its highest point under Secretary Wilson, and every farm and every farmer, from semi-arctic Maine to semi-tropical California; has felt the impulse which the Secretary has imparted to the rural industries of the country. The department is now under fire. Continued on Page 7