Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1881)
CITY AND COUNTY BRIEF ME.VriOX. Reads getting dusty. Go U Goldsmith's for groceries. Goldsmith keep the belt ciifara. Job work k spociality t th Guard office, Tbs Comroso Council meets text Monday teeing. Mr G Bettman has purchased the Townsend idence. Nw tvle ladies visiting card at tin GiMRD fnce. If you wish to bay goods cheap cull at $ H Friendly'!. Call aud tee that large stock f goods for sale at Friendly1!. Mr S H Friendly returned Wednesday from Clatsop Beach. Mr Robt Hayes has bought the residence ef Mr E F Chapman. Goldimith keep! the best line of groceries, and sella them cheip. At the but .nceting of the E II and L Co, o ne member was elected. We learn that a lodge of I 0 O F, will hortly be organized t Springfield. The building adjoining this oflice on the south has been moved to the alley. Something new Ia:e kid gloves at S. II. Friendly'. Cal! and examine them. Cash paid for CHICKENS, HIDES, TAL rOW and BEES-WAX at A Goldsmith's. Another party of gentlemen from Portland, started for the McKunzie springs Tuesday. S H Frieudly sells cheap for cash boots, shoe clothiim, bats, caps fancy goods, etc. W acknowledge the presest of a fine hex of blackberries from Mr Jeel Ware's place. The Gcakd is the beat advertising me dinm in Lane county. It hag the largest circulation. A large lot of mile-end Clark's spool cot ton en tale at T G Hendrick's in lots to suit purchasers. The workmen tore out the bottom of Ros enblatt's store this week aud raised it about three feet. Mr. Geo. W. Kiusey has several new hacks and buggies, which he will sell very cheap. See advertisement, We believe Lane county can boast the old est horse in the world; at leant we saw one on the streets brauded B. C. A firs occurred in Harrisburg on the 29th which destroyed the Pioneer hotel building owsed by Hun Enoch Holt. Harvesting with headers will commenco about the middle of this month. The bin ders and reapers are already at work . MrS H Friendly will pay tlia highest cash market price for wheat. Give him a fail before selling your grain elsewhere. The person who took Charley Croncr, Jr'a. money, last Monday, had better return "the same aud save trouble. lie iasuspicinucd Some one feloniously stole A bucket of plums inteuded fortius office from Father Perkius the other dy. Tlireo of them weigh ed a pouud. Chis Lauer brought to this oflice one day this week a curiosity in the shape of a plum tree limb, bearing fruit and blossoming at the same time. Frank Kaukin, the photographer, will 'ineve into bis new quarters about the 1st of August, where he will still turn out the beat f work in his Hue, Elder S. Monroe Hubbard will preach at Christian Church, next Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday School at 10 A M. All are Invited to attend. A peripatetic prestidigitator pitched his tent in town Monday, but failing to get an audience sufficient to pay for his license failed to perform . The Mendelssohn Quintette Club, concort Thursday eveningwasadecided success. The in strumental music was fine, while the singing of Miss Murie Nellinl was encored. The tongue of the express wagon came dnwu one day this week and rather an excitiiig runa way occured. Frank Stewart however held them in the road until they were stopped, Some person so far forgot his manhood as to remove and hide the the taps from the wagons of the Jubilee Singers. That 'the Company are bilks is no excuse for such con duct. I have seen considerable dentistry done by Dr L M Davis for the hist 3 ;-ears, and I -consider him a good dentist. L. S. Skiff. Salem, July 23, 1SS1. The roof of the residence of J J Bellvail was -diaenrernd on fire. Thiirwltv morning. It was extinguished by officers Moore and McKenzie, th only damage bcin the loss of quite a sur face of shingles. Business men should not forget that blank notes, bill-heads, statements, letter heads, and evorv description of eoiiiiuercii 1 Urilitinrr r niltlv Alld DlOinptlV executed I C5 J at the Guard oliice. Mr P J McPherson our efficient county Assessor has almost completed his assess. ment for 18S1 . See his notice to taxpayers ars in another c-jlumn- The Board of Equal tzation meet Monday, August 27th. We call especial attention to the silver tisement of Sternberg, Senders t Co of June tion, in this issue. They are closing out .. , .. 1- .l f, !.. mot. till tueir mic, vl - "day will offer pecial iaducements to buyers. Wasc Independent Academv. We ac knowledge the receipt of a circnlar from this yonng and risiug institution, tinder th supervision of Prof T M Gatch, principal. Prof Gatch is well known throughout the State as a thsrsngh and accomplished in structor. PoisoiC. Considerable of our space this is sue is devoted to a most important article which we clip frem the San r raocisco cuue - tin in regard to the poisonous adulteration of P.k.'... P W.flitto be of ereat JL . d c.mend it te our Real Estate Transactions for July. 0 W Washburn to W C Heaibr, 1C18 seres; consideration, $11,(100. T W Harris to J II Hall, 40 aires; eon, 91500. WP and HE Gardner to I W MiUsr, 1H0 acres; cob, C23, H F Stratton to Wm PresWn, lots In Eu gene; con, 100. Wm Luckey to F B Dunn, land, ten, f 30. Wm Goodpasture to Thuntoa Goodpasture, iutorest in 100 acres; con, I.TOO. B II Bailey to A It Oar, land; con, 1 100. Solon S Jones to James E Hervey, lot in Junction; con, 200. R S Catliey to X P ChrUroan, let ia Cot tage Grove; con, J3W. L C Ilotnin to Henry Gale, 58 acres; con $3(10. Volney Hemenway to A A Hemenway, 100 acres; con, $100, W B Blachley per J M Shelly to 8 II Friendly, land. Sheriff a!e. G V Canterbury to It S Strain, 72 acres, con; SC00. Nancy M Cartwright to M Kennedy, land, con, $i0,0X. U S to G W Turnbow, donaton claim. U S to B P Goodman, donation claim. Geo F Craw, admr estate of N S Griswoldi lots in Junction, con, $747. U 8 to Samuel Wingard, donation claim. Killed by a Horse. Our Monroe corres pondent hus kiudly furnished us with a private letter to Alex Lamb of that place from Lepp ner, giving the sad news that James Ferguson, who was born sud raised in Lane county foul miles south of Monroe, and the'son of the early pioneer, John B Feixusou, and for the last few years, a resident near Ileppner, while try in; to hitch a span of horses to a hack on the 17th inst,, on of the horses, a large 1300 poun der, becoming fractious, kicked Mr Ferguson with both feat, on foot striking him on the right groin, about even with the navel, and th other stroke was about three or four inches to th right. The letter above alluded to was frem the attending physician, L F Shipley, M D., who states that the kick which struck near the navel was the fatal stroke. He died en the morning of the 19th, after suffering very severely, and was mortifying internally when he died. Th deceased was well known to the writer ever since boyhood. He was an honorable, industrious and well respected citi zen, and a brother-in-law to our fellow towns man, the Hon John Burnett Gazette. Ge.nekal Brows's Condition. Mart V Brown, former proprietor of this paper, is now at Lower Soda Springs, and is gradu ally wasting away with consumption. Uia left lung is new entirely useless, sud au abscess is forming on th right lung, and when it breaks be will probably puts away . His time is very short for this world, aud he is fully awart of his conditiou, but docs not seem to dread the final end. Hi wife is nearly worn ouc with weary watching, but feels very thankful t those kind friends who have given ber assistance in this her hour of need. Albany Democrat. Later Gen. Brown died at the Lower Soda Springs Wed nesday. He was buried at Albany by the Ma sons Thursday. Leo Shattkred. A correspondent of the Standard, under date of July 30th, says that a yung man by the name of Luckey, a son of Xels Luckey formerly of this city, had his leg badly shattered by a flying reck from a blast, while working in a blacksmith shop near tuunel No 2 on the rail.oad above the Ho was taken to the hospital at Hood river. The doctors were undecided as to whether oi not his leg would have to be amputated. We suppose it was Mr Luckey's eldest boii, William. Mr Luckey is at present occupying a position at Coui- stock's sawmill at Latham. Rain in IUhvbst. Rain during harvest is no new fling iu th Willamette Valley as every old Oregoniau cau bear testimony. August 1851 was a wet month and uiueu ot the grain cither rotted staiiding iu the field or alter in it i.ad beeu put in shock. Iu 1S54 tha uim occurred, also in 1507. Iu IbiU a great deal of wheat was destroyed all through tho valley. The rain of last week caused considerable damage to hay aud grain in this viciuity. A great dial of hay was stdl in th lipids when the rain came. We hear of some Fall sown grain being knocked down. Died. Wm Gale, better known to our citizens as "Uuclo Billy' uaie, died ai me residence of his son-in-law, J N Hocker- smith, in Eden precinct, Jackson county, Monday, July 23th. The deceased was for many years, a resident of this city, where he raised his family. His sons, Henry and Thomas, both promising youug men, besides twe daughters and his wife preceded him to the grave. Although ecceutric and vision ary, he had a wide circlo of friends, and was generally respected. He died of old age and geueral debility. Surprise Party. A correspondent at Junction, under date Aug 1st, writes as fol lows: A most pleasant surprise party was given last Friday evening at the residence of L Solomon, as a token of regard to Miss Si mon, who is visiting her ister, Mrs Sol iiiou. The refreshments were of the choicest and no ffort was spared to make the even ing one of pleasure leug to be remembered by the participants . At a late hour th par ty broke up pronounced by all one ef the most pleasant. To RE CNSTKltTED TO PORTLAND. Mr Wm Reid, manager of the narrow gauge rail road, has received a telegraphic dispatch from Mr iliard to proceed without delay in securing the right of way for the road from Portland to Junction City. This would seem to indicate that this company contemplate building the road into Portlaod. kUiidard. Torn 1own. The buildings formerly sc cupied by Jahosou's restaurant and Bausch's shoe shop were torn down this week U make rooinfor Abram Bros new brick. Work on the brick will be commenced a toon a the , bi ick are bnrut. 1 Wbeat. We have beeu shewn ! gM wieat rei by Ceo Belshaw, ca- , .k... .r,.; ll,P.I.c Afn, i Fishitle. and Ten head! Kiffen hd srf the i'isbpole variety weighed one pound. Hops. The Eugene corr sspondent of th Oregon ian, an experienced bop man, write t that joanial as follow. Th bop vise in this coanty art now is bbxsam and some of th earlier varieties are iu the burr and promise fair yield, in this crusty, however, there has sine last year bees t decrease iu acreage of our bop yards, consequently thr will not b as many bale a that of last year. Grower will know that this will not aflert the mar ket price, as we do not raise enough to male any impression as far as quantity is con cerned. The report of last year showed that Oregon hops a a whole were the best picked and cured on the coast, aud if our growers will only adhers to the rule of do ing good work they will have us trouble iu realiziug paying price for their hops. Some times we bear growers complaining that "so and so" did not pick as clean and cur as good hi ps as themselves and yet realifed as much iu the market. This we know has of ten occurtd, but oue thing must be remem bered, if bad picking and careless work in drying and baling if followed for a year or two our growers will soon lose their reputa tion as bop growers ami will realize but lit tle for their labor. Let good picking aud careful drying aud baling be the rule auioug Oregou growers. Death of Bishop Haven. Salem, Aug 2. Rev. Krastns Otis Haven, D 1), L L 1), bishop of the Methodist Epis copal church, died her to day at 2 o'chvk PJM, of u ramie poisoning, at the residence of Rev J N Denuison, aged 10 years. His wife and son were present. He made his will on Saturday and requested to be buried ia Lee Mission Cemetery near this city. He was elected bishop last year. Nearly four week ago, he left California to attend conferences in this btato. He was not well at the time, but came to Salem, where he attended the commencement exer cises sf Willamette University, and was im mediately afterwards confined to bis bed, with what was thought to be intermittent fever. The case was not considered danger ous until Saturday last, at which time Dr W H Watkius, of Portland, was telegraphed for. The patient was found to be in a pre carious condition, and preseutcd symptoms of congestive chill, with nausea and vomit ing, which preveuted the use of customary remedies. After the administration of stim ulants hypodermicaliy, the bishop rallied, and it was hoped, would soon recover. A sudden relapse this morning carried him ail. Oregouian. Gilked Again. The people of Eugene are ever ready to be imposed upon by nearly every traveling humbug that puts in an appearance The last was Wednesday night, when a good house assembled at Lane Hall to be thor oughly bilked by a company of darkeys styl ing themselves Kentucky Jubilee Singers. They numbered thirteen, but it has never before bceu our lot to wituess a so utterly miterable performance by a crowd that put on so much stylo. With the exctptiou of a few jubilee sougs our amateurs could do far bettor. Tbo burnt cork artist is far super-1 ior to tho genuine article. There is one von Halation, howevsr, that is they never iutfict their presence upon a town but one niht. Tho lower valley press should ventilate thsee Africans, and savo thuir poople from getting bilked. Work AT thb Bay. The Government work at Yaquina Bay mid-ir tho manage ment of Eugineer Polhemus, is now under headway in earnest. Tin! p opped pl.m of sinking cribs on the bar and then filling them with stoua to keep them iu place has. Ueu abandoned. Wo are informed that this crib system was not the one proposed by Mr Polhemus, as it was bis opinion that the cribs could not be successfully fastened, and his first attempt fully verified his former prediction and tho plan suggested by him, that of constructing a tramway and building the jettiei from the shore out, has been adopted iu detail, and the work will be con tinued iu this way in future. The crib that was attempted to be sunk, is uow being used as oue of the shore abutments for the present plan of work. From Mr Trice, from the head olfice In Portland, we learn that the plans are uow fully matured and will be carried out without delay or hindrance. By this plan the work can be prosecuted in all kinds of weather even though the bar be ever so rough. Gazette. Nearly an Accident. A young man by the name of Thompson, on Tuesday, drove his team of four horses into the mill race to water; he imprudently stepped out on the tongue to let the check reins down, when one of the leaders became friehtened and kicked him on the back of the head, render inir him fora short time sensulets. iueteam then ran away breaking the tonguoand some other gear of the wagon. The young mail soon recovered from the kick, but got a good duckiug. Incendiary. A fire was disoovored, Thursday night about 11 o'clock, in a barn near the brewery. Fortunately it gained no headway before the discovery or we should have a disastrous conflagration to record. The fire was plainly the work of an incendiary, as an old sock was found afterwards near by saturated with that oil, and th smell perva ded the building. The city council should offer a reward for the arrest of any one at temptiag incendiary work. Collectiso Grains anu Obasses. Mr D Prettyman, of Salem, paid n a visit Tues day: He is traveling through the valley se curing rpscimeus of grain and grasses for the the railroad company, and for exhibition at the next Mechanic Fair at Portland- Mr. Prettyaiau has Collected sou tin tpeci- I men showing what Oregon cau do. Samples left at this office by any person, will be for- I rdd bW to tboae making the collection, 1 free of cost Personal. R J Gralnmtwent to Portland this week. Mr A Wvhfulieiwer of Junction was in town Thur..Jy. (' Mrs Ilnnehett was visiting friend in Portland this week. j Mr. LG Adair and wifs bavs cjne ou a ' trip up the Columbia. Sheriff Shelley and James Warniek have ne to Kitsou'i ipriugs, Mi Alice Sinmn, of Portland, in visiting relatives sud friend in this city. J G Gray, W II Abrauis and Gen Cooper havs returned from Kitsou's spring. Hob J M Thompson and family have gone to Kitsou'i springs ts ruMicaU for a short time. Fd Porris, Geo Crom r, Win Mooro aud Geo Gill returned, Tuesday, from Yaquina Bay. They report havii g a pleasant time. Mr Curran Oshnru of Cottage !nv h.is been engaged in Ostium A IV drug store, during Prank Churn's al s. noe this wick. Frr.uk Unburn started Monday for Walla Walla, The piny entitled "Fun on tho Bristol," which was produced at Portland n short time since is not running now, Some say that Mr. O.lmru's visit to Walla Walla ha some connection with that popular com edy. Judge H C Humphrey, Joel Ware, J R Catnp1cll and E J McClanahun started this morning with a boat for Hills on the Middle Fork, from which placo they will fish down the river iu the bn.it. Tlry will bo gone sfVoral days. Tho "jo lgu" has bceu elected custodian of D. Johu. A Fraud. W 0 Thrailkill, a dentist of Sacramento, Cal, thus ventilate IV J C I'ob'u formerly of this city, by circulating the following card of warning: To Whom it way Concern': Some time ago a man (?) calliag himself J C Bolon ap peared and stated that he was a dentist ('I and that he had an otlice iu Eugeiio City, but bad left there for a while on account of sickness of himself and family (wife and three ch'ldreu); that bo was destitute (hav ing no money and ouly oue pair of forceps), and that be thought if I would only let him have a littlu money aud a few dental goods, that be would be able to m.iko a little some thing iu this mild cliumte and would settle up soon and go hijk home to work had several hundred dolhrs duo up there. I let him have money aud dental goods to tl.e amount of S'.H) 03 during tho time bo was around here (about three mouths); but ho got off en the road ns far as W'iuncmuce.i, Nevada aud lit out for parts ui, known. He did not return to Oregon; but may have gouo to Idaho or Moutaua; p.nsibly gone East. Any information concur j:ug the above g-r.tloinan (?) will be gladly reeeivol, us he will be immediately nrrcOed on a charge of "falso pretenses" aud brought baik tu these parts. Soiling Off Cficap. (1 Bcttm.iii is selling goods at a lens price than ever before to cb'ar out tho old stock, and save trouble moving them back. Tliu repairs on his old store will bo completed in about two weeks hen he will ho glad to see nil his ld friend and euiUmelM. Call and examine hi-s goods ftud sua tlio low p.i- ces for youri'dt. Prolivic .Mr Jiiuies F.bbvrl left at this oflice, one day this week, a clump of when grown from onu leed containing 200 stalks. Each head of wheat, it is calculated, pro- luce 40 grains; If the heads of tlionustalkt had not been hurt bv rust r.liey Would luvo produced SUM fold. Mr Kbbert is of the opiuioii that the Into sown grain will be con- sitlerauly damaged iy rust. ANri'MoNoi'd.v Lr.AdUE. The Anti-Mo nnpoly league organized last S.lurday by electing the following ollicers: President, Koscoe Knox; Vice President, K B (Vchran; Secretary, J W Jackson; toirespouuing Seeret.u v. A W Stowell. The meeting lid- jourued subject to the call of th President. Anklb Citi'MiiKu. A Mr McC'lure, a teamster in tho employ ot the npringiiem Mill Co, had the misfortune Tucsdayto have one of his ankles badly crushed by being caught between two sawlogs. Or islioltoit was called and rsuuerou ine necessary u,gi- cal attuutiou. Ma liniKD.-At Walla Wulla, Aug 3d, by Rev Boyd of the Preshyteriau Church, olli- dating, Mr F WOsburn of Eugene City, and .Miss Aditie Uristol ot Jlaiiey. Mr uaourn aud bride will bo home Monday. Stop a Moment and Read This- Look at this list of goods just rtceived at tho Farmers and Mechanics Clothing Store. Souqus Suit from $10 to $ 17. Scotch sacqoe or frock suit from $12 50 to 17. Sacque or frock diagonal suits from $13 50 to 823. Broadcloth coats and vests, diagonal, Prince Albert coats and vests. Just the thing for Holiday presents. Several new lines of overcoats, reversible and ulsters, all grades and prices, from $7 50 to 820, Derby shirt, i.eckties aud the finest hue of npi-t( IVf-.ir ill ftio f-ilA'. New buU ami caps, wool scarfs and gloves' 1(1 different at vie of underwear, all grade aud prices The be it stock of silk and linen hamlker- lilf. hoaiurv. tc. for the holidays, in the citv. I.atest style of hat I to W an. I aps from SI to 1 25. lioys hats ami caps. The br.st line tf pants pattei us and suits in the citv. Cashmere. Diagonal, Scotch and Americiu cloths, fuits made to order frum !UI nti. I'mta maln to order from S3 50 up! Dark orv (Ireion islimere Hants, i't. All wool nanta 4 M 7.'. ". ij .V. id. Pantsii 75, '2 50, Overalls ftO ctnts, "i cents, $1,112.). Diagonal pants from to ?S. The only Gent Furnishing goods store in F.ugeue City. Clothing cut for anybody. All goods marked in plain figures, and strictly one cash prico for all. Call and exainiue our good before buying jlsttw litre. Farmkks 1 Mich ksuh Sroitr, It. J. (iKAII AM, Malinger. ruisooi N itHr.u. An Alarming Array of Ff t Not to be Lightly Read, but Carefully Considered. f.'oiiHult Your Kumily Dmitor. The frightful and dnyei-oin adulteration rac '-d ''V baking powder manufactories is exeit ing an iiwieavd and uide spread al.mii nirx'n. i-.munnMi. 'I In, .i-i1 liaii lit twitted LTfater tli- tlll)llilfl, tUll ,e ,uo,t UtlM .uts eould btve iiuiiiie.l. In a city like New York , a government chem ist, at an iuviMfcation of the boaid of health, makes an analytical examiiii'tion, and discloses the fact that the very l.u-e propoitioii of pow ders sold there are made of alum. The action uf alutu on the human stomach. i preciiely the same on th uioii'h; it draws and puckers it all up an I produce all sorts of unpleasant und diiti'croiiH disorder. In Germany, England an I Fraiuv, nnioiie found manufacturing or selling all iu powder is subject to a heavy tine and IMl'IIHi.MII.XT. I'ut in the state of California may be found hundred of hra.iJs made of this misouous c! euiieal. Pure lakiii,; powder should be made of grape cream tai tar, which costs from thirty to forty-five cents per pound. Many Irre.qmnsible and reekle- manufacturer make this important domestic articb frem uliim which 10.-.U but three cents per pound. The Royal baking powder company, of New York, a weakby and honorable corporation, the largest Mntuiueni ot grapo cream tartar in the world, iu their ellorts to Intiolnee their oimds ill tho niarVt, were confronted by sn niuiy of iilum powdcri, which wa re sapping an I underiiiiiiin .'the health of the community, If thi average eitien wa told that hi oft r0, peatcd attack of dv-pepHia, constipation, heart bum, etc., am- from using impure and poison on. l:vking powder, he w ould probably pass it us.m tiles, iisation.il assertion, yet such is a fart. I (id any one of our lady rtadcrs, in her pur chases of domest in supplies, ever iMtice that her grnew had always a brand rf powders put iil'der his OWNS AMI? If she a I an imalvsis from a Coiuieteiit clibtnist, it would tell he that in nearly every ease she was being olfered poison in the most dangerous und subtle form; not oisoii that quickly kill -for lh dose is not large enough - but poison that will slowly and surely under mine the health of her little ones. '1 he .iue.ii.ni arises, why d i grocer have their powders put up un.Ur their own name, iusteud of having some well known, pure and ivliablo brand cf powder? It is simply be can their prolit is la.ger. Their powder is di ui of ul i mi at one-eighth the cost of aciraiu turar powder, and they are enabled to sell it in loiiipctitimi with an honest article like the llovol Baking powder and make nn enormous proiit. Nearly all the powder sold by th grocery ineiiof this town under their own names ar made by proiniu, ut manufacturer here, and are composed of alum, and the only safe guard a housewife has is to buy an honest cream tartar powder, uuulu by soma responsi ble manufacturer. A series of researches on the part l niOFEHSOR HANKS, Our Lading local i.aer, shows that outof TEN I'ilferent privi.tc corner grocery brand, selected at random, KVKIlf ONE contained alum or other impurities and eight were short weight, H e ot tliem o;i iwr cent. The names of these powder are not hero given f..- ii w ...,r..,lv believed that the erocers were aware of what they wero buying and having nut nu in their own names, but the suinples and reports an- in the bauds of .Mr Hanks. e ask every reader lo my now u uu und consider whether the pitiful saving arising from the punloiso of a cho.ip b.diiug powder compensate s for t'ue loss of heiiltli inclined. Al ter the i-ciioatcd warnings of science, any mother who nontiuues to make us.) ol tnese poisonous compounds, does so witli a leaiiui penau) hanging over bur bead. no ask vocu not roil If alum baking powders are dangerous, and bs guided by Ins advice. Dr Mott, the government chemist says: FIFTEEN UHAINN HAVE KILLED AN INFANT. Skw York. April 17. 1'J. p view of the fact that alum is wi powerful a .,;,u,o that loss thr.n fifteen grains hits been known to kill uu iufnit - and considering that ll the stalf of life -not only the foGil of the li'-nltli v. but nlmo.it exclusively of the sick and the infant-it is myopinion, after careful and thorough investigation, that every ,-..,.;,,iiii,n that science and law can combnio against its ne bhnuld be universally adopted. I!, viiv A. Morr. Jr. Ph. 1. ii. M. Mnulier American lieliilcul HoCiety, Meinner Berlin Chemical Society, Member New nrk Academy ol Societies Member American as- aoeiatiou lor Advancement oi nucirmw, OPINION OF 'III''. MTATB AWtAYER OF MASK. Stule .4.ier's (lllice and Labratory I v. 4 f-Utc Street, ISost'dl, Mar. ZJ, ) In tn" iudgini nt the substitution of nlmn for cream of tartar in baking pow der renders such pilW lee illjllrlO'l to heilll.ll It UHCltl 111 IOOII. When Halting pawners coiiiiuiioih n,i.. ... . ,1 I Ii. (.......I U'l,,,ll ....l-.i wit i I nor. no ru salts iu i.iuu.i n,,,.. I h'dieve to bo unite iw ib lctenuiis as imcniiiig ed alum itself. K DANA HAYES, Male Assaver, niassaonuseu". PiofTessor ef Cheuiistiy, Yale college, ays Till. HANUFiCrUKK Ot 'HT TO HE INDIOTHl;. March H. 1H79. Al. Rnd solr.Mi) nlmiinia salts r woll known to be poison, which in small doses tlu nu,.. the tliL'.iHtive organ and in large quantl ties dexlroy life. 1 regard their iu roduction into baking powder as mosr. uangerou vu y public health. I am decidedly of th opinion that the manufacture ami sale of such bakniK powder ought to be interdicted, with heavy i.:... S. V. JollNrtoS. Prof.ssor of Theoretical and Agricultural I'l...,., .trr Vi a eo etc. .Director oi urn Connecticut Agricultural Kxperiineut Station Vi.sar IliiVMll. I ,1)11 IU Prof, liurker, Uuivi'Wity oi rvnntfyivnui, ,tti,- . f.-. OMfK m70 F,ee.aue of the ftriiigent and irritating action h ,i r. .ii a. niniuii sji'oii ...i.:..i. .i,., n,i,l ,,iit Hidiibbi salts ol alumina may erert upon the tiss i' S with which they ..... i .l,t in miitiu-t. I ui clearly oi ine .. ... t .1 LI . ktroiiLdv condemned. . t , no, nl t io Huljfiiancc in ni If the use by linkers ol small tiiiiiiniiie u alum to improve the appearance of their bread be regarded as highly culpable, how much more severely should we reprobate the use ol i. i ,.,..nt of this substance needed i.. 'i .i.;..,. ..,..1,. Nnr is the cass altered 111 ft ihimi - , - - - . . -,.uri,ill l, the fact that muse the soda ol the baking powder decomposes the alum. All of its constituent remain in the broad, and the alum is itself reproduced to all intent and pur pose when this bread is dissolved by the gas tric juice in the process of digestion. 1 regard tho ue of alum baking powders, therefore, as highly injurious to the health of the commu nity, and believe that their sale huM be lor- bi.l.lell kv lttW. tJt'l. F. JiARKEH. Ti.- ,.:.,;,. nf minent autliovities who have united in deploring this evii raiijiii. ' multitdicd indefinitely, but the foregoing are probably the most standard authorities In the L'nited SUt , and their opinions are um ..........n ..r whnf others would sav. In the east where this object is exi Hing great attention, Dr Halls Journal of Health savs, in a recent issue : Llt-fore coumi;Uitf ourfelvw, however, miv vs-ssvn - . w,lMr. tn atifv ourselves that the Utitu- lion of alum for .rem of UrUr in their coin - i - . n....ein1,Ul whllft S clrefui ex'au.iristior, of the ItoyJ Baking pow- i i: !... I iv i.nvi,n). Uer connruis oirr wim -j m'litCi.elllliX, wnell lie nni SMSa !... mended tbi for iu wholesomenesa, did it DR- IIOLMAN'S advice is free. Fulltrea wholly in tli interest of th public. , tise ent ou applimtion. Address Ws do nm hrsiUH to say that th rU-yal , jOL.n.l! PAD CO.. - ISKKSSSt i 1 r. o. iw, tin ...r. y protect," Will not snanw prominent masufaetum of pure candies follow their etampl and expose the sKrsUof a bsslnt s that I jMng untold mU hief to little iVIdren? Below ia given a list of a ft w prominent r-owdcj containing Alum. The inaby hiimheif FIUVATI OKOCtrfl HRAND4 Are not given. I'ollMON VS.K Or AIOH. Br Mott reimrt as follows.' Dear 8ir:-Iu accordant with your request I hereby einUidv the result of the analysis of baking powders nrecurod during th psvst Hires months, in all ef which alum wa used a au ugredidit, Donnolly k Cos Contain' alum (Premium yeast powder, Han 1-ranclsco.l I'lianqtigiie Contains alum (.1 B l uylor l o, nan r rancisco. Pita I co Contain aluaj INrdtti, lldiiway Uo, liinumore, jiu. ;illeit' Contains alum (liillett, Met ullotigh and to, Chicago.) King Contains alum ('harm Contain alum (Rohrer, '. hristian and Jo, flt Unit.) Andrew's Kogal Contains alum IC i. Andrews and C, Milwaukee.) Queen Contains alum . .. . . . ... xr , l (Hdiiuoii uiul mean, .icw iiaven, .tiun.i anna Contains alum (Church aud Co, New York City.) Orient Contains alum (('rouse, Wulworth and Co, Syracuse, Jl Y.) Au:sn Contains alum (Lrskme and Krsklu, Louisville, Ky.) win Sister Contains alum (Union Chemical Work, Chicago.) Imperial ...Contums alum' (Spraguo, W amer k llrhrf.'old, l hieago. ) Icontuuical -. .Contains alum (Silencer Brothers and Co, Chicago.) ICxcebior Contains shirt (L E Taylor, Chicago.) Chsi tres. Contains alum (Thompson aud laylor, t htciugo.) jinut Contains aluro, (W V McUuglilin, Chicago.) IJudli, Coolauis aiuin (Star Chemical Work, Chicago.) Sibley, Dudley and Co' Contain alum (Chicagc.) Lakes! Jo Contains alum (O O Pcrine, Chicago.) rench Contains alum ( Thompson, and Taylor, Chicago.) Invincible Contains alum (Snyder Brother Co, I incimiattl.) Whitel.ily Contains alum (Jewett, Micrnian CO, .iiuwauK.ee. j Munurch Coutainsalum (Kicker, C'roinbio A Co, Milwaukee, Wi.) Oae Spoon Coutsan alum (laylor Manutacturing ce, at uvui(-) Uonest (Contaiu alum (Schouli & Wechsles, St Paul, Xlinc.) Grunt's Contaiu alum (J C (Irnut, Philadelphia.) Peerless Contains alum (Marden's, Rochester, N. Y.) ZcitUw's Superlative Costume alum (INew ) oral Rising Sir' Contain alum (U U stout2 it co, cnicago. j Yours very truly, Hknry A. Morr. Jh.. Ph. D., E. M. New York, January 5, 1S79. This alum abuse is not the only evil consum ers have to contend with, but it Is ewtainly the worst, and in a later Imiie the result of the researches t f Prof. Angel, Ufore the 8clk euee Asuoeiulion will be given, and will how an alarming result. San Francisco Bulletin, Lumber! Lumber! J. B. Riiinohart has been appointed agent f the Springfield Mill Co. He can oiler batter figure for Lumber now than ever be fore. All kinds of building lumber delivered on short notice and at very low figure. Oou't fail to see Rhinohnrt before ordering elsewhoio. We propose to sell lumber, and . ilon't forgot it. Don't Read This. We make the best washing machines In the state. Smith & 1U.i.hon, Cottage Urove, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 11 the co-partnership, heretofore existing lietwuon Sigmond Knsenblatt and U. liettman, is this tluy dissolved by mutual eonseui. u. liettman will collect an ueots one me nrm uu ... , . . flH l.f..l 4a m pay all tltuuaiuis against u xtmiiftim publiu for past patronage, we hoo a oontln iisnce of the same to Air. U. Bettman, whs will continue the business. Dated this Uoth tlay of July. Itwi. SItiMOND ROSENBLATT, O. BETTMAN. Iy30t4 NOTICE. rpilERE WILL BE AN AUUilUWiAi. J. tlirotj ceuts charged on all wheat remain ing iu the Eugene Mill Warehouses sftef Au gust 1,1881. All good White Winter Wheat will be stored free In tho Eugene City Mills, eXofpt WUers sacks are furnished by the Mill.Coinpany,tho Storage will be charged th same a on Spring Wheat. ' Parties getting sacks from the Mill Company, must receipt for th name when taken sway, and return on nr before November 1, 1881, or pay 12i ootit for each aok short , TATTERSON, EDRIS 4 GRAY. July 20. 18H1. ' ."Ills WEEK, illsfbtvat liomseastly made.Coatlt V siuiitlit free. Aililrus fact ft Co, Augusta, My Holman'a Fad. For Liver s, nAiissuasv TN A LL CASES OF BILIOUSNESS AND X. MaUria in tveryform ana preventive and cure of all kind of Fever, Dr. Dolman's PAD is a perfect Success; and for Uysiiejisia, mca lleaduche and nervous prostration, as the PAD ... .. .. - M .1.. ........ ...k V,& is appiica tiver me pn m n bi,,uiju , great nerve center it annihilates the disease at once. It removes Torpidity of the Liver and restores a natural actum of the Momacn. neutralize and deitroys Blond Poisons canned by the Virus of Hcrofula, Cancer, Malarial or Coutaglous Diseasea, and vitaliice the whole system v. ith Nature's true tunic. It rTilatea tho Llvr stntl Wtouisjcli so successfully that ingestion beoouini wntn.-. Profi-sHor D. A. I-oomi says: "It is nearer tiniverMiil Panacea than anything in medicine. This is lme on the principle of Absorption, of which UK. HOLM AN a PAD U the gtuuins and only true exponent. ' ' For all Kidney Trunolci u DP. IIOLMAN 3 KENAL OR KIDNEY PAD, we j ld F , , ..-.'I a ST AU IflS'Z tK St B 1 EACH OENCINE IIOLMAN PADbeamtl rrivtsto Keit nne Niampoitn iiuiv MAN I'AD CO. with the ahov. trad, maik 1 in iftmii. T.uv none Without It. 1 - n -. Stomach, fIJ Rita 4 1