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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1897)
SAVE TIME The Dally Astorlan AMD PWAWatlur ...Family Circulation... Much mos thaw thi tijuh ai LAIK.I THAT Of ANY OTMItt tAm in Astoria. I'.ar.ns How I tf M Wl J An "Ad". In Tni Atoian'I "Want Colima." EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PI&ESS REPORT. VOL. XLV1. ASTORIA, OKKGOX: FKIDAY MORNINfl, AI'RIL 2?, 18'.)7. NO. 7i a y HWt i ri i mzs psr. r i Hill i f i in i " GRIFFIN & REED City Book Store Stationers & Booksellers All the Leading Newspapers and Periodicals Kept on Hand LEGAL BLANKS AND WHY DO WE KGEP-sss Robt. Stewart & Sons' Irish Flax Salmon Twine BECAUSE It Is the Best, the Strongest and Longest-Lasting Twine Made . . . FOARD & STOKES CO. Dealer In Cork and Lead Line, Hanging Twine, Lead; also, Oar, Oarlock, Boat Cooking Utenalla. Salt Drill. I'alnU. Boat Nail, Etc., Etc. SELF STARTING HERCULES IMllartliui SO llur. 1'iiwrf Murlim Knliie. rim i-aiitk I HcrculcH Giih Briglnc Works tot l.lNatl.MR BT., MN MIASCIM O UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon. Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS uaaraateMl the BmI la the Market CORNER FOURTH AND QLISAN STREETS PORTLAND, OREOON The Columbia Iron Works .... FOUNDR.YMEN .... Blaeksmitbs, JVIaehinists, and Boiler-makers Carn.r Kixhte.nlh HI. and rranklla Ross, Higgins & Company GROCERS and BUTCHERS AMTOHIA AND BAMT AHTORIA CHOICE FRESH AND SALT MEATS R. L,. Boyle & Co. Real Estate, Loans and Investments K33 Commercial Street, AatoHc The Palace Cafe... Is the Place for a Good Meal-Eastern Oysters V. W. WHIPPLE, Proprietor Astoria Roofing & Cornice Co. . 34 Gravel. Tin and Slate Rooflnf nintu ctkfet Asphalt Pavlnf for Basements, Sidewalks and Streets 2ti Asphalt Coatlnr on Tin and Shingle Roofs aJl Repalrlnc of all kinds of Roofs Clarkson & Marvin LONG FIR PILING Promptlv Furnished Astoria Asphalt & Roofing Co. AH Work Roof Painting and Repairing Luky Rooh, L. A. PASTABEND- , General Contractor House, Bridge anl Wharf Builder-House Moving Tools for Rent OFFICE SUPPLIES MARINE GASOLINE ENGINES Using gasoline or cheap distillate olU Engine connected direct with pro poller shaft, ajid no nulay, eaally broken bevel sears used la reverse motion. New apaik device; bo Internal prlnf electrode to burn out, Kenil fur testimonial We are building th.s new !yl, s.lf star.lng marina engines In all alie up to SX horee power. Every engine fully guaranteed. Lit aiihkn B00m C0fflPany 216 and 217 Chamber of Commerce Portland. Oreron t a Commtf SStrset Guaranteed N. JENSEN and R. O. HANSEN MORE PRACTICE LESS THEORY I What Is Now Needed to Dculic Clatsop County's Resources. luisr: shjak nuns iikst ltd a raitnrjf Will Soo full'ik -tiiul I A.rcct II the Ikrts lai Re rrilicd tti To Be Supplied. To th fitrtiMT. of CI ti(i and Colum bia '"iitiil-. H)iv llnif Ktc a cjiiy t llw A(iiian iulilllul In 1x7 came lilt" my x'-l.in. It cmtuiiwl aurii. vi-ry o'l iihh ml mnn IhlnKH which miI'I nut ain out of iiUvt- tti t)-lya puiHT. HUlri by li aMtir article on lluym, atd TUln i-inl(n and on th nwl of a wiufrti ruad airM Vouiik'k Itny, The r'M'U Utr a raJI roud t'i I'ortland r tUwuMtH and uUo thf? rulllvallon of .uaar iKvta, a trubjo-t I will pravntly bring up Kuln. It rciUrbt wuh "iml tirofTloty tmv. p. ki about flax rmJMtMC. cJ and llmlxr In the NWnuVni, flour mill and factor Ira or of dn oiImt IhiIi wtili h hftv Inn talked of and written about until tru-y arr thmulbare. Aft.f all that ha tnvn raid of our natural ad vanUMrm wh! undvwlotl mouna. tht-y are today alnvxt aa natural and urxlowlopt'd aa whrn (Tomoomlly had tno cUc. What need for the next f-w yeara la more ira'U( and leaa tlu-ory, more work and ! talk. Around lrand lulajwl. NVbraxka. and and Watainv(Ue. C'itf'irnU, land tut litrrmwd many tlmra In value uliiiie auKnr faa'tiab were built at thorn lorr, ami thr fiflMT who am Ul)l:iif tlww fartorlx with tn-eta are the mit prwixToua In the rntlre country. !.at y" th WHtnon vllle fa'lry paid out thrve ((Uiirua of a nittllon dolliin, for kwta alone. Ih-hI'I wltax waa paid for lalnr. fuel ami olm-r rXnMi. All thkx in be duplk'ated In Ctatxip County If we ran .hk ft tlw thtiur in tJuipe. :ut we mnt quit Thi-orialnr arid Rrt d"W'n to work. 1 w ill aay tit-re tluit w have aa aurntuie that th railta will be ready with whioh to bulkl a fiu-tory aa n..i aa (he furiiu-r haw d -moiHrtia d their wllHnaniwa and aUllty to do t1xir rt. llut wtmt HwltUm are we In now to nmko ti wbowlnx wtii'h would Induce a man to Invent the humlreda of UioU' MUkl ntrvKary f"r building and tna clilnery? While w know that beeta ral-d In other xirtt of Oreiron and In Wahlnton have fclven moot aU fuiory reaulta, when anAlyi.nl, who In thla county ha ever hd any t'ted? While we talk at random of the quan tity of beeta which cui be rained on an acre, who haa ever meamired the Itround and welched the be'ta Krown on even a quarter of a.n acre? In ordiT to ret a factory, we muM how flrat that we can rain beeta containing a hlfrh piMV)ntaire of au gur, and up to the at&ndard for pur ity; and aecond, that enough farmers will go into the buaiiuwa to fumlah th required amount of beet. The tirat of thme nolnta cam only 4e deter mined by experlnnfnt. Tlie aecond will wing later, when the farmers have flirurwl out from theae experttiMnta what i ron t ttvre Is In the buslnc.ii lr them. It take a; invat deal of land to keep a aug-ar factory gAng, and In order to be a aiK'cese It means that every avallalile acre In ClAtaop or Ciiluinbia countkv which ian be reiuilied by boat or train mimt con tribute it ahiuv. I have on hand a limited quantity of beet seed, purchased from the Wat aonvllle factory. Those aeed will be mailed free in half-pound lot to any one who will writ tu me for them, and atrree to irtve them a fair trial and report reeulta next fall. Printed limtrurtlone from the axrlcultural col lege at Oorvallta will be 'aunt nlonff, and anmplea of bevta wnt directly to tvhe oollege, or to nt, will be analyse J free of charge. When we have the rcsultn of Uve analyeis ami the ton nairo ralwd per acre, we will canvass annmg the farmer with theae figures and how many will .afree to go Into the business and how much land they will cultivate. We will then bo m a position to talk Intelligently to the capitalist. Mr. D. M. Safford made a sugges tion dn the liWorian aome time Vgo which 1 think la well worth repealing. Many farmers mine turtvlim and car rota for their cattle. Sugar beets will turn out aa well and are worth as muoh for feed. Why 'not try an acre or two of bevta thiei year rinatead of the other crops, ao that we can have the results ;of nild cultivation In quantities. The seed can be had from (he AVatBonvllle factory for 20 cents per pound, and the exprecsage will be four or five cents additional. Fifteen pound will plant an acre. In closing ithls letter I desire once more to urge the Importance of this matter to the entire ictimmunlty, but more especially to the farmer. We have our railroad assured and the peo ple of Astoria and other towns will enjoy the beneOte w-hih naturally oome from quick communication with the rest of (he world. Put what will It bendrlt the farmers unless they have something to atrip? People do not take kindly to advice from others oulnlio of thi-ir Ilmof butna, ami ordinarily I should tultate to ad vl, the furrtx-rs. Iliit thla is a sub-J-ct in whl'ih D are eqiJMlly inter tt'Nj, and on wiiieh are iimlly Ignorant. We have the example of prlTua comiiiuiilli'H wherirVi-r they huve ;ure tlie fa:t'rl-s. I.a It In- fvning too muoh Ui my tlxil undrr like rondltluna we W1H enjoy the same prn"rlty ? Iyt m ivrt rely on ur ii'-l(hUrt. but H Hu h one who can d ao nuike It a H-rimal matter to H'xjure tla' l(ihawatfn we r'ulr. TIioim- wanting uo1 should write to i.m at UTK1-, aMrnxlng l'ttT t War rrnt'Mi. (vr'-g'ai. Phtu- stte when writing for --d hrne many acr-s of lnd Juki liave whi'ii you romtlder available fr ralln( tui-ta, and which you would be wIlMng to devote to th buttiwwi xhotild you And It profit all'. " , C. F. I.KSTKK. A CITY Kl'I'EKINTKNDENT limt'-ml of a CliTk, Wajtel tor the Hi hooUi of Antoiia. Atirla. Atrll I. (Kdlter Aaterian.) From tliae linnMnrirlul unity of effort laut i4iara'tiv1t miu:y. Without unrty greater effort U demanded, thus eik-rgy Is expended ittft-keuily. -Tls eav)iny ttin to unify effort, or aa Raldwiu put It. "Well directed effort la the rondltliMr of all development." rath tea -her may b proficient be yl quantum in her line, yet her pupils, receiving curtain Instruction in l-r m:uliar way. may experience great dlfflculty, some perhaps meeting dimmer, In nvaklng a change, e.g., how troublesome It la o classify children who come from rural dlMtrlcta Into city schools. Many things have be.n done that nurt be un'kxie and many thlngH s-ft undone that must be donci Uiua rtwrgy has been expended use-H-Mly. Tm- itoed. plain to be seen, is to tinjve "Well dlMKted effort." The above la thw extreme, yet the prln ilpal "f any school h;u to exercise care along this line to promote the welfare of each pupil. One teacher may i-nlst In doing things her way to the drinu-nt of the children under i her. Hy demanding proper tmttruction JlUjic. and energy, rm ta.j'rt.nf htth I tMrhcr ami iuill are saved. Effort j la uiiIIIkI. -U well directed. If each iwhinl had a complete count of pludy ! tlu- prlcipal WouM Im- the only nuprr j liit :id ;it iieeeMriry, lut not so. I'u jpll.i flnlxhing tlx- gnimiiiur grades aie brought on common footuig In the hlglier tudi; tuiu-e. like rhHdren frrnn rural districts, come boys and girls from tlw various grammar ho,l. Into the hljh scJiihiI. The pro ce of parliwr off, buildiiig on and re modeling in g-nTal begins at once, In course if a ji-wr perhaia the most of tlm are In shape to proceed to the Ixxt lulvontw; -vt time has been wastd, -n'rgy exende(t and ambition sacrificed. "Tis like trying to excavate without removing; the debris. The old matter l conatantly tn the way block ing up Uiat wWk-h ha beon cleai-ed. You may dfcc ami dig oxpond unlim Ited capital vt If you neglect to re movej the di-tnis no real advancentent MUt be made. Now this debris In ech ol n'fittem ntwaimn Turled forma, the ktrgvat enirtaKe of which may be ellmliuited by Judicious supervision. "Tis linpomtble to have it clean cut Che llrst ltm'. vt umlr good manage ment tltat which temlH to obstruct progress may be disposed of with om lararJvely little waste of energy. Then to economise In the most substantial manner, procure an able educator in ev ery aeikv of tho term to take the man agement of the schools. He could be secured by adding t'0 to- the monthly salary of the 'pr-it clerk. There ts no need a1ng 475 per month to a very ordinuo man who makes no prJteiwii uh an wluoator, for per rming the simple duties of a school oierk. There are soires of men In As, torla who 'are equally good or better who would willingly diecharge the duties of the present incumbent Fer guson Ar $:' a month. Had this lKn dom 'at the beginning of the piwnt soh.'ol var the high school at Mutt could have continued the full ti monttm instead f beiiuj obstruct ed by tills poor eoonomy. If the board does, not see lit to economise in Uie sulwtantlul way, it should at least do so In a aooundary manner. Have a olty euiirlntemUvit with a rvapectable salary or a clerk with ample remuner ation for his servloe. A mongrel la usually a hard formation. A SUCCOR. NOTICE A. O. U. W. The members of Seaside Lodge, Xo. 12, A. O. t W ajv requested U meet at their hall Friday. April 2, at 11:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of the son of our brother, John Bryce. Attest: C. H. STOCKTON, Recorder. OHO. KOBOTH. M. W. SIGNED THE BILU Sasramento. April 1. Governor liudd signed the gtieiul appropriation bill today but refused his consent to sev eral of the features of the bill. He knocked out some six hundred thou sand dollars. To answer a letter within a day after It la received to a much easier process than after any lengthy delay. FLOOD, STORM iii' IJI Sioux and Jim Kivtrs Kiting Math Damage Done lij Hi;h U'atcrs. SITUATION IN MISSISSIPPI Is better, Bat Dssger Is Still Crest 0 tkc Lo laid - Cyclase la arkass .lasy Tervias Killed ssd Isjsred. Omaha. April 1. A liee Mpecta from Sioux Falls says: Th Big Hloux rlver is higher than ever known and la still rtMng.. Lake Kampetka, wtv-re the river has Its source, has risen Ave feet and I still riflng. CaKlleuood and the lowlands are flooded- At Bmrklngs the same oondltlon exists. At Egan the water I rapidly lifting ami d4ng much dam are. Ait ftioux Fails buMiys. along th river has been ausponrled. The bottoms above the city are a sea, and mudh fear la ex pressed aa the floods from the north are still to come. The damag to the bridge In Minnehaha county alone. o far. Is $5,000. A (pee la! from Yankton aays the Jim rivyr ia still rising there, but no great dam age has been done. IN MISSISSIPPI. Memphis. April 1. The flood situa tion In the MUcnmtppt delta above Greenville Is decidedly better tonight, as to the threatened loss of life and further destruction of leveee. HaiT a docen crevasses on the Arkansas and MlHKiMdppI shore, between Helena and Greenville, have drawn an immense volume of water out of the main chan nel, which is spreading over trie low lands, but not with that degree of rapidity that cuts off escape by the In habitant of the low countries. The river ehowa a decline from a pant below "Helona to the Wayside crevasse. However. Helena, Art, la not out of danger, for the waters from fhe- tt. Francis' bastn In Arkansas are still swelling the channel of the river from the nvmth cf the St. Franrti to a point south of Helena, as no break occurs until Weatover ts reached, ten miles below llwu city. The worst at Helena will be over by Sunday. The damage to the farming country !n the delta cannot be exagirerated. Five counih-s will be for the most iwx under water fr thirty days, and the main line and the branches of the YaxM and Mltd;slppi valley road will have more than 10" miles of track Inundated. Probably twenty railroad statims and small towns are flooded tonight, among them being Gunnison. Ronedale. Perthshire, Terry. Riverton. Dahomey. Storm. Benolt, Beulah, Wayside-. Longwxiod. Refuge. Swift Water and Australia. The greatest danger now is to the south of Greenville, as the levees from Wayside to the mouth of the rlwr must begin to feel the pressure of the .movement of water back tnto the channel from the delta Chorugh the White river country and St. Francis basin. CYCLONE IN ARKANSAS. UtUe Rock, Ark.. April 1. A Ga xette special from Star City, Lincoln county, says: About 1 o'clock yveterday afternoon the people were aroused by the terrific roaring of a full-fledged cyclone, and In lea time than It takes to tell it a terrific and destructive cyclone was dealing devastation to everything In Its path, which was from a quarter to half a mile wide. It passed smth of Star City half a mile. The cyclone seems to have made a complete circle around the town, nearly every house within a email radius In evety direc tion being totally demolished, while large trees were uprooted and twisted Into fragments. The home of Rees DunJap. a negro, was destroyed but the family escaped serious Injury. T. J. MoFalta, Who lived a mil? fast of Star Olty. Jiad his dwelling and all outhouses entirely des'.rjyed. but his family escaped. The next point beard from was on the bayou Dartholemew, on John C. Hendricks' plantation. His large plantation U almost a total wreck. On thla place thr?e 'persons are known to have been killed out right and a large number a,-e reported seriously wounded. Never in thj his tory of this section has such a cyclone been known. It Is ImposAiule to five now anything like a definite account of the damage done. The news has Jast reaohed hare of the destruction of sev eral plantations along the bayou Bar tholemew, among them being those of Alf Ooghlll. W. C. Lee and Jude Ow en. The loss ia very gr?at a each of these placea. LOSS NOT SO GREAT. Kansas City. April 1. A Journal spe cial from Guthrie, O. T., says: It develops tonight that the Ices of life In the Chandler cyclone has been greatly overstated. In the confusion and dlmculty of getting new t nut over a long distance telephone names be came mixed and be list of daad was made greater than It really wa. Only fourteen persons, It la now stated, are known to have met death In Chan- dler, and In addition fj these three wjre klllod In the country north f.f town. Fully tw hundrel person were Injuned. fifty or sixty of them b Ing K-riotinly hurt and four -it live of 'nese will surely die. A corr;t?d list given out tonight hy the relief committee 1ft aa follows: John Dawson, Ed E. )ioe. J, E. Woodward and wif, E. Johnson, wife and son, Phlllo John son and child. Mr. Tom Smith. Mr. Dr. Lee, Emma Rrtyistiln, Tim ma DroiMngrr, E. D. Johnson. In the country north of Olwui.Ur John C. Kyle and two children were killed. .HELP NEEDED. Charier, O. T.. April 1. Although a tornado struck Chandler 48 hours ago, very little (waron of the ruins has yet been made and it is feared that the death mil may be co:urider- aMy augmented. Soores of injured are under th? txre of surgeons Who have come from all parts of Oklahoma. None of the wounded have succumbed today, though many suffer greatly and some of them cannot possibly recover. Nearly ail the men tUe.pt in the street last night, where fires were kept burn ing. Women were cared for In the few houses which were not destroyed. or found shelter tn tent sent from the surrounding towns. Fiftr special po lice men effertally protected the prop erty of citizens. A thousand people are homelena and half a many are without a thing in the world. Help on a targe seal els needed. ORDERED TO HONOLULU. San Diego. April L Rear Admiral Be&rdi-lee received orders from Wash Ing-ton this afternoon to proceed at onoe with the. flagship Philadelphia to Ho nolulu. Great excitement prevails on board, aa Intimations have been given that trouble Is expected between the Hawaiian and Japanese. The Phila delphia it in tret away about next Wednesday. The latest advices from the Island state that the Japanese are greatly excited over the determina tion of the Hawaiian government to prevent the illegal bunding of Japan ese immigrants. THE DUTY ON BILK. - Milwaukee, April 1. The Millers Na tional Association, the membership of which embraces all the larger flour mills In the United State, today en tered a formal protest against the duty of 25 per cent ad valorem wthlcJi the DSngiey tariff bill put uin foreign filk bolting and silk doth, which it la claimed catinot be duplicated in this country owing to atmospheric condi tions. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. Special to the Astorian. Washington. April 1. The present today sent the following nominations to the senate: Andrew D. White, of New York, ambassadr ex-"aor llnary and minister plenipotentiary to Ger many; William F. Draper, of Massa chusetts, ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Italy; Chandler, Hale, of Maine, secretary cf the embassy at Rome, Italy; Samuel L. Gracey, of Colorado, consul at Fu Chai, China; A noon Burangame John son, of Colorado, consul at Amoy, Chi na; Benjamin 'Butterworth, of Iowa. commissioner of patents; Oliver L. Spauldlng. of Michigan, afelrta.it ao rwtary of the treasury; William B. Howell, of New Jersey, assistant sec retary of the treasury. ARMY PROMOTIONS. Washington, April L It Is expected thai the nomlnarJon of major general to fill the vacancy made by the retire ment of General Ruger will soon be sent to the senate. The army officers are agreed irf the beHef that the choice will fall upon Goneral Whealon, and that Colonel Shafton, of the First In fantry, will get the brigadier-generalship, caused by General Wheilon's pro motion. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. Washington. April 1. The senate In legislative session confirmed Charle magne Tower, of Pennsylvania, to be minister to Auatro-Hungary; William S. HaUenberger to be ttecond assistant postmaster general; Alexander Mont gomery Thackry, of Pnnsylvanla, to be consul to Havre, France, and several positions in the army and marine corps of the navy. THEY DON'T. LIKE IT. Washington, April 1. Open and for mal expressions of dlB'atisfactlon w lht the pending tariff bill on the part of foreign nations have come to the de partment from Japan and Argentine. Japan objects to the silk chedule and Argentine doea not like the proposed duty on hides.' DURAND SENTENCED. Portland. April 1. Ezra Durand was today sentenced to twelve year' im prisonment In the penitentiary. . BISMARCK'S BIRTHDAY. Berlin, April L Prince BUrnarck to day celebrated his 82d birthday. PITIT1TIAV TIIEFAR EAST I'owers Conclude Affairs In Crete and. On Thessalan Frontier Most Stop. THEIR WARSHIPS AKE SCARCE Tot tka Coercios of Crete tad 01 Atiee Will Be Blockaded at rirst- Creek Ves sel 'itk Sippties Captartd. Berlin, AprM t. Ct is emlfflclally announced here Ihl evening that the powers have arrived at the conclusion that the situation In Crete and on the Theaaalian frontier must not be at' lowed to continue, and that steps must forthr1th be takn to stop the aggres sive attitude of Oreec.. This decision wa hastened by the action of Colonel Vamosj n aiding the insurgents In hos tilities against the powers. The block ade of Greece has thf rvfor teen d elded upon, with thi consent of 'an the powers, and will be enforced at aa early day. WAR 8HIFS SCARCE. London, April L -It is seml-offlclalljr announced that the admirals of the foreign fleets tn Cretan waters havs acked their respective governments to dispatch fifty cavaVyntea and a bat tery of artillery each for service H Crete. Owing t- the decision to ex tend the jbiockade it U necessary t reinforce the ln.?rnticnal fleet an J some days must elapse before the requi site number of war ships will be avail able for the co-tii i of Gre-ce. Only Firaetu, the port 'f Athens, will oe blockaded at first fu. s measures de pending upon the ourte Greece put sues. GOVERNOR Or CRETE. Constantinople. A:ril I. It Is report ed that Dara'b'-o lor! Pasha, whr. was mentioned 'soni- w.j.; ag. as Mkely tc be apointed govern of, Crete, Is. going to Athens oi. n spri il mlsKla tn Klnff George of Greece. Sl'PPUr CAPTCRED. Athena. April t. Thtre Greek sailing; vessels, carrying cargoes of provisions consigned to Crete, have been captured by a British vrv ship outtlie the limits of the blickade. EXPENSIVE DEADLOCK. Frankfort. Ky., April 1. The tension is stiU high aa the senatorial strugxb, and all realize that the preent condi tions cannot hurt much longer as the deadlock is costing the state; already In bankruptcy, over J1.000 a day. Tbe deadlock last winter cost the state ia the ntadgihbornood of 1100,000. Fourteen hundred men have signified their wil lingness to sign a call for a new can oua and a new nominee. The bolting republicans have so far declined to go into any such scheme. The silver men are still dickering with the aound money men In an effort to effect combine of state renators for Coebei or Martin Jacobs. PROFESSIONAL PERJURERS. San Francisco, April 1. Local officials of the United States treasury allege that they (have secured Information proving the existence of a ring organ ised for the express purpose of Ille gally landing China? girts for" humoral purposes. The treasury agents expect to arrest a number of professional per jurers who have figured as fathers of most of the women landed from China during; the past year. THE MARKETS. London, April 1. Hops 13 8s. San Francisco, April t Hope 9o Mid Ucli. New York, April 1. Hops Easy. Portland. April 1. Wheat Us ohanged. Liverpool. April 1 .Wheat Bpot ; No, 2 ned spring, dull, s 3Vjd. "s n fenP Absolutely Pur Celebratad for its great strength and healthful nees. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to chaas brands. ROYAL BAKING POWDEB CO, NEW YORK.