East Oregon herald. (Burns, Grant County, Or.) 1887-1896, September 12, 1891, Image 1

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    YOUR
WHY?
'ISEMENT
because it goes
BEFORE THE PUB-
TWtc'E
WEEK
- BURNS. HARNEY COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 12.
weekly Herald,
1891
•There are, in addition to the fore­
going lift from the Scientific Amer­
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES I
ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
ican, a number of such powders sold
1ND SATURDAY.
“This question has caused a good ^n the weiterjvthat were not found
BY
Dry Granulated Sugar, $ 9.75 per 100ft> I have just received a full and
deal of discussion Alum is used by in the eastern stores.
!. BYRD & SON.
Il
Salt.......... „..................
.......
Following is the list to date.
2.10 A4
many
bakere
to
whiten
th<
ir
bread,*
complete Stock of Dry Goods,
[ER8 and P roprietors .
44
calumet . » -
Contains Alum. Nails,..............................
7.50
keg. Groceries, Hardware, Tinware
enabling them to use inferior flour.
(Calumet Baking'Powder Co., Chicago.)
Flour,..............................
6.00 .4 barrel Notions, etc , which I will sell
It
is
most
extensively
employed
as
FOBEqjr
city
.
—
Ammonia
Alum.
Omaha
Bacon
.......
13.50 44 100 th at BEDROCK PRICES FOR
ISC Hl PT ION RATES:
(Vouwie Bros Cleveland.)
a cheap substitute for cream of tar­
Coal Oil (Pearl)..........
................ ....................
83.00
300 4k
can CASH ONLY
.1.50
chieago . yeast , Ammonia Alum.
H. E. T hompson ,
tar in the manufacture of baking
. .75
hB
Yours Respectfully,
(Chapmau A RgtitSCo., Chicago )
.2.50
in advance)
Manager.
powders.
It
has
not
lieeiwconsider-
A. ROBBINS
bon bon .
- - Contains Alum.
I
CIIALD CLUB LIST
hotel
,
«Contains
Ammonia
Alum.
Harper*!- Magazine...............5.00 ed immediately dangerous; al­
(J. C. Gj-ant Bfkipg Powder Co., Chieago.)
Harper’s Weekly
.......... 5.20 though if ccntinued it induces dvs
Harper’« Bazar.................... 5.20
U nrivaled . - - Contains Alum.
Harper's Young People
3.75 pepsin and obstinate constipation.
(Spragues, .Warn«;,« Griswold. Cnl< ago.)
Jdeii’a Manifold Cyclopedia, 2.00
ion al volume after Vol. I, 55 cents: But the fact that manv cases of pots- ONE8POON taylom ’ s Ammonia Alum.
♦ •
(Tav)orMfg. Co. St. Louie.)
|ra tier volume. postage.
HUNTINGTON, .................
oning have occurea from the use of
.................
OREGON.
yarnall ’ s • - - Contains Alum.
IS of all the above works can be ex
(Yarnel
Mfg
Co..
St.
I
aiu
I
b
)
alum, puts the question in a more
«Bure in the Reading Room
serious asiiect, and prudent pet^le shaw ’ s SNOW PUFF, Contains Alum.
iligherg of periodicals are solicited
(Merchant!* Mfg. Aaaocintion. St. Loula )
dug rales, a copy of their work for will exercise caution in the selection
ulng Room—We file, and bind the
dodson a h . ls . - Contains Alum
We are now located in the New Brick Block, with plenty of room,
? of every half-volume, end
< > of baking jiowders.”
(D< h loll A Hi e, St. l.oulf.)
vertisemeut.
occupying three floors, and each floor loaded With gOODS.
siikpard
’
s
,
-
Ammonia
Alum.
‘•Under what conditions then, does
IS ALUM POISONOUS?
[Hall'i Journal of Hea’tB.J
il QUOTE YO1
WHOLESALE !
o.
o
general
VERTI8IN« RATES:
1 2 wk J 1 mo
’15.00
»2 .«
4 00 6.50
KOO
5 00
6.00 10 no
9 00 15.00
Iti 00 2K.00
: a )00 40 00
1 3 mo 1 6 in o
»6 ’>0 '»11.00
12
i IK 00
15.00 24.00
20 00 32.00
4M. 00
28 00
4S.00 HO.00
oO.OO 110 00
JOB WORK
legeriptlon executed with neatness
h, at reas-.nable ratea
Pamphlet!
Poeterà,
Letter Head«,
Hill Heads,
Car«.a. Tieaet«,
Note Heads,
Dudgera. Etc.
i.
luvitalL.nB.
,Li> i! kept regularly on ."'e for re
the Geo. P. Rowell Newspaper Ao
ireau. 10 Spruce st.. New York.
»FFICIAL DIRECTORY
national :
Benjaniin liar riao
Levi P. Morton
Janita G. Blaine
Charles Foster.
John W. Noble
Ketitield Proctor
Benjamin F. Tracev
Jeremiah M. Rusk
Wm. H. Miller
John Wanamakei
4
Jeitt
•f state
>i Treasury
i Interior
»f\>ar
pf Naw
tit Auri< ultnre
[o i. era I
r (tenera)
STATE—OREGON .
J. N. Dolph
J. H Mltchan
Binder Hermenn
__ “
R.
D.Sylveeter
Peiinover
----------
««_____
— W.
aa* ------------
a ' X a -- .4
K
Geo.
Meltride
of State
Phil. Metachati.
R
. J. B. McElroy
Hie lustrile etiou. R
Frank Baket
R
Iler
»
K. S. Bean.
R
J Wm. P. Lord
R
Judge!
> W. W. Tha>er
D
Rheubln 8. Strahm
SIXTH JUDICIAL district :
M. D. C lifford
D
udge
C has . F. H yde
.D
Dlorney
D. 8. D ustin
<1».
l>reaeutatlve
.(D) II knkv B laikman
lator
Hors............
>an
R
..(
COUNTY—HARNEY :
W m . M illrk
(D)
,W. E. Ostri
(D)
T.
H. R obkrtb
.(D)
r
(D) T. A. M c K innon
A.
A. CO >• IN®
• (D)
• (D). W. E. ALRKRBON
.CIIAS.NK .1 ELL
speri ntendeut. iR)
T hoh . G. D odson
Spector
edge
this substance—formerly used only
for mechanical or medicinal pur­
poses—become poisonous? They
are certainly obscure, and at present
we can only surmise what they may
he We suspect that tl^e cause ex
istsin theindividual poisoned; some
peculiarity of the constitution'pro
ducing a morbid change in the sec
retions of the stomach, with which
the alum combines and forms an
active poison; or the secretions may
be healthv but in unusual prooor
tions, and that these less or greater
proportions in combination with the
alum constitute a jmison.” .*
“For example, two parts of mer
cury and two parts of chlorine form
calomel, which is not poisonous, but
change the proportions to ono part
mercury and two parts of chlorine
and we get corrosive sublimate,
which is a deadly poison.”
“Then again we know nothing of
the constitutional
peculiarities
Why is it that one person can eal
all kinds of green fruits and vegeta­
bles with impunity, while the same
course might cost another individu­
al his life? One person can handle
poison ivy and sumac without being
in the least effected; another is pois
oned if he approaches to within ten
feetofthem. Out of a family in
a malarial district, some of the mem­
bers will suffer half the year with
fever and ague, while the others will
enjoy excellent health during the
entire year Foods that are whole
some to some jwi sons are actually
poisonous to others. Thia is especi­
ally true of some kinds of fish
There ia no safetv in taking alum
into the stomach, aa it is shown to
be always injurious, and often dan-
(Wm. H. Shephard. St Louli )
bail ’ s ,
—
—
—
Contains Alum.
I a > uis .)
Ammonia Alum.
(Meyer-Bala Mfg. Co .St
*
-
M onarch .
-
JReid, Murdo« h A Co , Chieago.)
SNOW BALL.
-
-
Alum.
(Bengal Coftee A spice Mil's, Chicago.)
-
-
GfeCvT,
milk .
_
_
Alum.
Alum.
_
_
(W. F. McLaughlin A Co., Chicago )
>
-
echo ,
,
-
Alum.
(Spencer Bluing Vaddle Co.. Chicago )
kalbfei . i .’ s
pu - jty .
-
Alum.
Will maintain our former rules:
Best Ouality.
RETAIL I
CO.
SE,
Square Dealing. OUG PHCe >
We buv «Flour, Meats, Stock Salt, Barb Wire, Liverpool Salt,
Canned Goods, and Coal Oil in CAR LOADS. Our Puices are LOW.
SEND FOR QUOTATIONS I !
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Prprietors Huntington Warehouse.
Yours Respecfullv,
J. II. AITKIN, Manager.
(Knlbfrfl Mfg. t\).,Chicago.)
RISINGSUN
-
Ammonia.
(t'oenix Chemical Work!, chic<«o.)
WHITE ROSE,
-
Ammonia Alum.
(Globe Coffee A Spi« « Milla, Minneapolis.)
WOODS ACME,
-
-
Ammonia.
(Th, a W.nid A- <‘o„ Philadelphia.)
-
A ndrew ’ s pearl .
Ammonia.
(C. E. Andrews a Co., Milwaukee.)
H arrises ’ favorite .
-
-
Alum
(H. H. Barri« a. Minneapolis.)
FIDELITY,
_
solar ,
-
Alum.
Alum.
_
-
Portland Boot & Shoe Store.
LUNA BURG Ä FRY, P roprietors , B urns , O regon .
-^5^0 00 StockHmda and Shoes, of the very beat duality . Just received
Cheapest Place in Town for Cash,
<t^P*Alao. Cuitom work and Repairing neatly done.
(Sherman Bros., Chicogo.)
putnam ’ s bfst .
-
Alum
-
(Wells, Putnam A Co , Chicago.;
CHINA “ t ” HOUSE.
-
Alum.
(Noah M< Dovei, St PeuJ, Minn.)
TWIN CITY,
-
-
Alum.
(J. K. Fergt son, Minneapdis./
H ercules ,
—
—
Ammonia.
Proprietors.
(Hen ul«e Bakina Powder Co , San F-au«ia<*o.)
climax .
-
—
Ammonia.
(Climax Bakirg Powder Co. Indiai spoils.,
There are pure cream tartar hak
ing powders on the market. All
authorities rejsirt Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder as free from Alum.
Ammonia. Lime or any other adul­
terant The purity of this brand
has never been questioned.
The Proprietors of the White Front Livery Stable as­
sures the public that they are prepared to accommodate
in everv way in tneir line of business.
and grain constantly on hands, and careful bands.
Passengers taken to all parts of the country. Job Wagon in connection.
New Orleans, Sept. 8.—Secretary
Hester of the Cotton Exchange
to dav completed the final details
WM. ALTNOW
of the cotton crop movemeat, prin­
(D) I
lionerg
........... Manager.
Lytle Howard.
cipal figures of which were is uetl
We
solicit a share of
on the first. His introductory re
HARNEY U. a. LAMP OFF1CK:
J. B. HUNTINGTON
marks state that the cotton crop of
r
..H arrison K kllkv
the patronage.
Shop
the United States for the year eml lie that we have again open
opcn- ­
ing at the close of August. 1K9I. is
CHURCH DIRECTORY
8.652.579, the largest crop ever ed
supplied with good meal
cd at the old stand and
grown h_v 1.341,275. In reference
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
to receipts al the American ports.
M D. WII.8ON Pastor.
Mr Hester said that, with the enor­
will be preaching bv the pastor In each ; geroi)’.”
is follows.until further notice’
mous
crop, movements in every di­
The incorporated
The Scientific American pub­
»bath—Burn!—at 11 a m, and 4:30pm [
ibath—Island St hool House— at 11 a m I
rection have been correspondingly
lished in a recent number a lis of
—Harney—nt 7:30 p m.
heavy. New Orleans has handled
•bath—Burtts—it 11 a m, and 4:30 pm
bbath— llaruey—at 11 a m, and 7X0p m alum and ammonia baking |>owder» more cotton than in any year, but
which is of ureat value at thia time one. of Her history—her net receipts
I
SOCIETIES.
Following is the list compiled from exceeding 2 (JOO.UOU of hales for the
official n porta. Powders marked first time since the war, and reach­
C. C. McCoy, General Manager,
USEY IÁHK.E, NO. 77, I. O O F.
ing within 60,000 of those in 1860,
i at odd Fellows Hall, every Saturday
with a star seem tg have a general
--------- O-:-O---------
the largest ante-bellum vear.
I,
H, M HoRTOM, N. G.
Stages
leave
Burna,
Oregon,
daily for Harney, Drewsey, Beulah,
nrn, Trees
sale, ns they are nientioned in at
Galveston has passe«! the million
Westfall
and
Vale, where
leR“t two of the official reports.
mark for the first time, and Savan­
H.VKNEY PO8 T NO. 4*. G. A. R.
nah
has
handled
cosiderablv
more
'«very lit «nd*3d Wednewiav of each
•Atlantic A Pacific, Cook’s Fa­
at odd Fellow«* Hall. All Comrade«
than a million bales exceeding all
latanding Invited.
vorite,Crow n.Crvatal, Daisy, •Davis previous records. The gross over- with the railroad. Good fresh horses, careful drivers, new vehicle«.
M. M. BRIERLY. P. C.
RATES OF FARE FROM HURNS TO ONT'KIO AND 1MERVEXINO POINTS
• NiwtLL, Ad’j’t.
Mchla-l« 0 K.. Dry Yeast. Gem.Globe. *Ken ■ land movement for the vear,
after
Burna, to Ontario
»lots« :
Burna to Va'e
*9.50
•• Wrtt Fall
7.30
’
•
“ Grove« Ity....................................
8 50
ton. Pearson's. Perfection. Peerless, deducting interchanges between the
"
•" Drvt>a.>
................... ..
COB
“
- Benlah
« 00 I
0. 8. MAIL«.
•"
" HartM-v
......................... .. I 00
*•
" Pine Cteek
2 50 |
Purity, *Roval, Scioto, Silver Spoon. different points of crossing and re­
shipping into the cotton lielt. has
Baggage, 30lbs to each Passenger. Fricght and Passenger« must
aunt's— va ^ r :
Silver Star, •Snowdrift, Sovereign, reached. 1.538,260 bales, exceeding
land depart! daily, Sunday! excepted.
*>e way-billed. Passenger fare paid in advance.
Star. State, Standard, Sunflower, last year by 184.970, and the yeat
J M. V aughs ,
N eri A cklf . b ,
aunt's— can vow ctrv :
H arry F loyd ,
■onda»! Wednesdays, Friday!, «pm.a
Washington, Windsor and Zipp’s | before by 182,689.
Borns Agent.
Dvisiun Agent.
Gen. Sup’t.
•kaya Thursdays A Saturdays“« 45m.
Grape.
NORTHWESTERN MAIL
TRANSPORTATION Company.
Close Connection is Made