anaheim-gazette 1905-12-21

WALLOP BRO'S When purchasing your Holiday Supplies don't neglect to call us. We have just received a fine line of Nuts, Cranberries, Sweets, Cider, in Bulk and Bottles, and Apples. We also have an Extra Line of Groceries. GAS STOVES AND HEATERS A second carload of Gas Stoves and Water Heaters arrived and the goods are on display at the GAS Company's headquarters, at L. E. MILLER'S STORE. The stock consists of a complete line of stoves, heaters and all necessary supplies. Gas is being connected to these stoves, and intending purchasers may witness new fuel, which is the cheapest in the market, by calling at Miller's. All connections will be made free of charge. The public is respectfully invited to call and inspect stock. Anaheim Gas Co. At L. E. Miller's S The stock consists of a complete line of stoves, heat and all necessary supplies. Gas is being connected these stoves, and intending purchasers may witness new fuel, which is the cheapest in the market, by call at Miller's. All connections will be made free of charge. The public is respectfully invited to call and inspect stock. Anaheim Gas Co. At L. E. Miller's S CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats Phne Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM MARTIN & KLEMEN Palace Meat Market F. W. FLEISCHMAN, Prop. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard Prompt attention given to all orders. Anaheim Beer on Tap Telephone THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Licenses ANAHEIM, Cal and Cigars DRINK A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Lic. and Cigars ANAHEIM, Cal DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 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 RO'S. Our Holiday to call on divided a fine series, Sweet bottles, and have an A1 EATERS Water Heaters has pay at the GAS store, at STORE. of stoves, heaters being connected with may witness the market, by calling ade free of charge. call and inspect the E. Miller's Store. OUR WALNUTS ABROAD California Softshells the Popular Variety in New England States. How many people know anything about nuts, which are just beginning their season? asked a man in the business. And then he went on to answer his own question. "Few, mighty few. How many know when they pick out a fine cream nut from the mixture they buy for Christmas that the nut was found floating in the Amazon or left on shore after the river went down in the spring, and in order to be kept in the best condition for the trade had to spread out where water could drip on it? How many know that, when collected in a heap, Brazil nuts, or cream nuts, as they are variously called, will set a building on fire with the heat of their own oil? "How many know that Japan has entered the peanut field—sent over lots of them last year for the first time. How many know where their walnuts come from? That the English walnut comes either from California, France or Italy, with the odds in favor of France? How many know that the price they have to pay for nuts is established each year walnuts from Italy, shipped of 153 pounds and barrels pounds each, although why three pounds is put in there never could tell. There is a king' in Naples, whose good mand a premium—Campia name—and he is a slick on Naples walnuts get here ab week before Thanksgiving for 15 cents a pound this year. "Chile also supplies walnuts are about the same as the grade of French walnuts. They already in the market. But are very few of them this year cause of the prevalence of there. They cost 11½ cents wholesale this year. "California supplies the States with most of its almonds the Thanksgiving trade. The popular variety in the easy papershell, which is shipped pound bags, and which costs best 16 cents a pound the Other California almonds so to 18 cents a pound. Then the pecan. Within the last year the pecan industry has been really wonderful one in its growth. Texas raises slush them, and they are also in Louisiana and Tennessee abundance and in larger crop year. These nuts are she 100-pound bags and in 22 barrels, and cost 9 cents a year. "Filberts," said the of Salt Meats & KLEMENT Darket Prop. and Salted usage, Lard Telephone Main 55 SS tor the Wines, Liquors and Cigars heat of their own oil? "How many know that Japan has entered the peanut field—sent over lots of them last year for the first time. How many know where their walnuts come from? That the English walnut comes either from California, France or Italy, with the odds in favor of France? How many know that the price they have to pay for nuts is established each year by an association of growers in California, and that these prices rule all over the country as rigidly as those of the Standard Oil? How many know—well, let me tell you some thing about nuts. "This is just the time that most of them are coming into the market The California paper-shell walnuts, for instance, are in now. Peanuts are just coming in—let's start with peanuts. Now, peanuts are grown in Virginia and practically all this country uses come from that section. The new crop, just arriving, promises to be of good size, the weather being so favorable that the crop looks well and bids fair to keep well. Prices are mighty reasonable, too. No.1 goods are selling as low as five cents a pound—these are the largest size—and they came in by the first of the month. "Peanuts are shipped in bags of 100 pounds each. Providence is a great peanut town, just as it is a great banana town. You know we eat more bananas here than in almost any other city in the country, with the exception of Pittsburg. I suppose they have to eat them there to clear the soot out of their throats. "But Japan entered the peanut market last year, shipping some here when prices were high. The Japanese peanuts were small and as a rule were shelled. They were very popular with confectioners. The peanut crop last year was short and the supply was not equal to the demand. "California walnuts are due this week," he said. "The California softshell is the most popular in New" the pecan industry has been really wonderful one in its growth. Texas raises slur them, and they are also in Louisiana and Tennessee abundance and in larger crop year. These nuts are shipped 100-pound bags and in 220-barrels, and cost 9 cents a year. "Filberts," said the man "come from Sicily, where our Italian fruit dealers and ble peddlers come from. They ship them, the nuts, peddlers, in 220-pound balen nuts sell for 9 cents a pound sale. Naples filberts are much in size and are flat instead of They taste better, I think, more, being worth 12 cents Spain raises filberts, too, Barcelona filbert is too small of commercial value for our needs." "Brazil nuts are called Brazil, and cream nuts, and Brazil nuts in this county usually come in about the May and last all the year. worth 9 or 10 cents a pound nuts grow on the banks of zon and in clusters in pod ripe these clustered pods on the tree into the river, which season of the year over banks. When the water rises in the spring these pods are loaded into ships and are husked at their destination." "They must be kept moist them from becoming rancid the excess of oil they coat the best method is to spout out in a loft or in a cellar ter may drip slowly on When they are packed in cause fires through their area." "In almonds, which come from France, the best are the almonds, which sell for 13 pounds, with the Ivica sells a cent less, and the Prince shell, which competes with fornia paper-shell, at market last year, shipping some here when prices were high. The Japanese peanuts were small and as a rule were shelled. They were very popular with confectioners. The peanut crop last year was short and the supply was not equal to the demand. "California walnuts are due this week," he said. "The California softshell is the most popular in New England. As a rule these nuts are 'sold to arrive.' That is, we take orders for them, to be filled on their arrival. The goods are controlled by an association of growers, who meet about October 15th of every year and establish a price on their goods, a price which is the same all over the country. The world's production of walnuts is short this year and so all nuts sell high. "California walnuts are a cent a pound higher than last year and are now selling at 15½ to 16 cents a pound, with the hardshelled variety a cent a pound less. They are shipped in bags of 100 pounds. "The next most popular walnut is the Grenoble, which comes from France. These are of two grades, the pure Nayette and the commercial, or, in other words, the selected and the unselected. The Nayettes cost about 15 cents a pound and the commercials a cent a pound less. The new crop is just in. Unlike the California softshell, which has a very short season, the Grenoble can be had all the year round. These nuts are shipped in 220-pound bales. Cornes and Maroots are other French walnuts of cheaper grade. "Next to them come the Naples ter may drip slowly on When they are packed in cause fires through their "In almonds, which come France, the best are the almonds, which sell for 13 pounds, with the Ivica sells a cent less, and the Prince shell, which competes with fornia paper-shell, at French soft-shell almonds 13 cents and the hard-shell cents a pound. And lots are sold here for they are "In shelled goods," he wrote. "the Jordan shelled all shipped in twenty-five pounds at 28 cents a pound. Be good costsing 33 cents and almonds 28 cents. Sicilian sell for 23 cents a pound walnuts, which are French Bordeau, 24 cents; shells 34 cents; shelled Brazils Mixed nuts which sell by anything else, wholesale a cents a pound, the 12 cents being Jumbo goods—the best. "These prices are the only nuts are sold at whole you take this list to your expect to buy nuts in the ket at anything like these will be rudely surprised. The wholesales thinks he big profit if he gets 10 per retailer is usually looking 50 percent on nuts, and more. The profits are large and so are the prices, which for nuts are a valuable though many persons have." from Italy, shipped in cases of pounds and barrels of 100 each, although why the odd pounds is put in the cases I told you. There is a 'walnut haples, whose goods comprise premium—Campia is his and he is a slick one. The walnuts get here about the same Thanksgiving and sell at a pound this year. Also supplies walnuts, which are the same as the cheaper French walnuts. These are sold in the market. But there is new of them this year because prevalence of the plague they cost 11½ cents a pound in this year. Nevada supplies the United States most of its almonds for Thanksgiving trade. The most variety in the east is the almond, which is shipped in 100 bags, and which costs for the almonds a pound this year. California almonds sell for 16 cents a pound. Then there is Texas. Within the last few years industry has become a wonderful one in the size of Texas. Texas raises slathers of nuts they are also raised in Iowa and Tennessee in great ease and in larger crops every these nuts are shipped in bags and in 200-pound cost 9 cents a pound this year." Irrigation In the West The reclamation of the arid lands of the west is progressing rapidly under the direction of the United States Reclamation service. There are projects in various stages of completion, as scheduled in the three classes below. The acreage indicated as irrigable refers only to the land to be benefitted by portion of the project first undertaken. Nearly every project is capable of extension so as to redeem many more thousand acres. The projects now under construction are; Arizona—Salt river; estimated cost $3,600,000; acres irrigable, 180,000. Colorado — Uncompaghgre; estimated cost, $2,500,000; acres irrigable, 125,000. Idaho—Minidoka; estimated cost, $1,300,000; acres irrigable, 60,000. Nebraska and Wyoming—North Platte; $3,500,000; acres irrigable, 100,000. Nevada — Truckee-Carson; estimated cost, $2,740,000; acres irrigable, 100,000. New Mexico—Hondo; estimated cost $280,000; acres irrigable, 10,000. South Dakota—Belle Fourche; estimated cost $2,100,000; acres irrigable, 80,000. Wyoming—Shoshone; estimated in industry has become a wonderful one in the size of Texas raises slathers of nuts they are also raised in Iowa and Tennessee in great ease and in larger crops every these nuts are shipped in shell bags and in 200-pound and cost 9 cents a pound this nuts," said the nut man, from Sicily, where most of the fruit dealers and vegetationers come from. The Italian them, the nuts, not the nuts in 220-pound bales, and the nuts for 9 cents a pound, whole plies filberts are much larger and are flat instead of oblong. The better, I think, and cost long worth 12 cents a pound.aises filberts, too, but the a filbert is too small to be commercial value for our trade. The nuts are called castana in and cream nuts, as well as nuts in this country. They come in about the first of last all the year. They are for 10 cents a pound. These nuts on the banks of the Amaizin clusters in pods. When the clustered pods drop from into the river, which at this time of the year overflows its when the water recedes in ing these pods are gathered tied into ships and, as a rule, used at their destination. It must be kept moist to keep from becoming rancid through loss of oil they contain, and the method is to spread them loft or in a cellar where water drip slowly over them. They are packed in bulk they passes through their own heat. Almonds, which come from the best are the Taragona which sell for 13½ cents a with the Ivica selling a half loss, and the Princess, paper-much competes with the Cali-paper-shell, at 17 cents. Nevada—Truckee-Carson; estimated cost, $2,740,000; acres irrigable, 100,000. New Mexico—Hondo; estimated cost $280,000; acres irrigable, 10,000. South Dakota—Belle Fourche; estimated cost $2,100,000; acres irrigable, 80,000. Wyoming—Shoshone; estimated cost, $2,250,000; acres irrigable, 125,-000. The projects for which bids have been received are: California and Arizona—Yuma; estimated cost, $3,000,000; acres irrigable, 85,000. Montana—Huntley; estimated cost $900,000; acres irrigable, 35,000. Montana and North Dakota—Fort Buford; estimated cost, $1,800,000; acres irrigable, 60,000. Other projects approved by the secretary of the interior are: Oregon and California—Klamath Falls; estimated cost, $1,000,000; acres irrigable, 236,000. Oregon—Malheur; estimated cost, $2,250,000; acres irrigable, 100,000. Montana—Milk River; estimated cost, $1,000,000; acres irrigable, 200,-000. North Dakota—Bismark; acres irrigable, 15,000. Washington, Palouse; (postponed) estimated cost, $2,800,000; acres irrigable, 80,000. Idaho—Payette-Boise; estimated cost, $1,300,000; acres irrigable, 250,-000. The total sum set aside for all three classes of projects is $32,870,-000, and the amount of land to be irrigated is 1,859,030 acres. The average value of irrigated land in the United States is $47 per acre. This acreage will therefore add $87,373,-000 to the taxable property of the United States in land values alone. According to the census report of 1900, the average annual income from irrigated land is $15 per acre. On this basis an income of $27,885,-000 per annum will be added to the Santa Fe Time Table Effective Nov. 12, 1905. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles—7:55 am. 10:00 am., 12:19 pm., 5:17 pm. To San Diego—8:51 a.m. 2:35 p.m. To Santa Ana—8:51 am. *11:35 am, 2:35 pm., 5:51 p.m. To Riverside and San Bernardino—*11:35 am., 5:51 p.m. To Redlands—*11.35 am. To San Jacinto and Hemet—*11:35 am. To Escondido—*2:35pm. To Fallbrook—*8:51 am. To Redondo Beach—7:55 am.. Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, St Louis and all points east 5:17 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily except Sunday. All others dally. J. H CLABAUGH. Agent. ORPHANAGE REPORT St. Catherine's Orphanage, Anaheim, Cal., Sept. 28, 1905. The following boys have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Valencia Ratael, aged 8 years. Half Orphans—Lerma Felix, aged 8 years; Naria Giovani, aged 7 years; Roberts Edgar Verne, aged 7 years; Schredt Philip Haver, aged 2 yrs 8 mos; Enrique Pantileon, aged 11 yrs; Ramos Raymond, aged 7 yrs; Ramos Aurelio, aged 5 yrs; Chacon Fernando, aged 10 yrs; Fleming Jacob Lawrence, aged 4 yrs; Mazel George, aged 9 yrs; Ramirez Ernesto, aged 7 yrs; Portio Deedalco, aged 4 yrs; William Little, aged 8 yrs. WANTED TO BUY A horse for farm purposes; color bay, half Norman, short coupled, weight about 1400 to 1500 pounds, age from 4 to 6. Cash. Apply to dec7-tf WM. CROWTHER.