Image provided by: Harney County Library; Burns, OR
About East Oregon herald. (Burns, Grant County, Or.) 1887-1896 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1891)
YOUR WHYf 'ISEMENT BECAUSE IT GOES BEFORE THE PUB LIC TWICE WEEK . BURNS. HARNEY COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 12 ».• •Weekly Herald, ED EVERY WEDNESDAY LND SATURDAY. IS ALUM POISONOUS? [Hall's Journal of Headi.j “This question has caused a good deal of discussion Alum is used by many bakerc to whiten th» ir bread.- ,ER8 and P roprietors . enabling them to use inferior Hour. Í It is most extensively employed as iSCRIPTION RATE«: »8.00 i a cheap substitute for cream of tar .1.50 tar in the manufacture of baking . .75 Ihs .2.50 I [in advance) It has not l>eet»consider i powders. KRALD CLUB LIST ILirperS Magazine.............. ft.BD ed immediately dangerous; al Harper’s Weekly .......... 5.20 though if continued it induces dvs Harper’s Bazar .. 5.20 Harper’s Young People 3.75 pepsin and obstinate constipation. Liden’s Manifold Cyclupeiila, 2.90 lonal volume after Vol. I, 55 cents: But the fact that many cases of pois Ira t>er volume, postage. oning have occured from the use of )Bof all theabove works can bs ex alum, puts the question in a more isitre In the Reading Room serious asjiect, and prudent peíale blishers of periodicals are solicited til ng rales, a copy of their work for will exercise caution in the selection olug Room—Weflle, and bind the e of every half-volume, pk ! c « v ci of baking jiowders.” Ivertisemeut. “Under what conditions then, does this substance—formerly used only )VERTISING KATES: k t 2 wk J 1 IDG J 8 mo J 6 mo for mechanical or medicinal pur »2 50 15.00 »K ‘10 poses—become poisonous? They is oe 4 00 6.50 12 5.00 8 00 15.00 24.00 are certainly obscure, and at present 6.00 10.00 21) 00 82.00 48.00 9 00 15.00 28 00 we can only surmispwhat they may ho .no 16 UU 28 00 4S 00 30 00 40 00 no oo 110 00 be We saspect that thecause ex istsin theindividual poisoned; some JOB WORK peculiarity of the constitution'pro lescrlptton executed with neatness ducing a morbid change in the sec h, al reasonable rale« Pamphlets retions of the stomach, with which Posters, Letter Heads, Bill Heads. the alum cambines and forms an Carcia. Ticaeta, Note Heads. Dodgers, Etc. i. Invitai ions. active poison; or the secretions may ALI» i» kept regulurly or. F’e for re thè Geo. P. R<-well Nev*o»l*r Ati be healthy hut in unusual primor iresti. luSprueest.. New York. tions, and that, these less or greater proportions in combination with the hFFK’IAL DIRECTORY. alum constitute a poison.” ' BY !. BYRD & SON. national : Benjamin tlar riso l.evi P. Morton Beilt. JamesG. Blaine bf Siate Charles Foster. p Treuinry John W. Noble h Interior Recifield Proctor Li War Benjutnin F. Trace* k.f Naw Jeremiah M. Rusk M Agrie ulinre. Wm. II. Miller hie:,.eral John Wai.amaket r (General « HTA^e— OREGON: J. N. Dolph J. H Mitchan .... R. Binger Hermenn D.Sylvester Peniiover .R.'/Öe». W. .McBride lut State Phil. Metschan. R J. b. McElro* lie Instruction ,R Frank Bekei R Iler j ft. S. Bean. R > Wm. P. lAird R Judges > W. W. Thacer 1> Rheuldn S. Strahm ¡SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT: M. D. CLIFFORD ndge I> CHAS. F. Hvnt piorney ... .D 1». S. D ustin biesentative (D). lator .............. (D) H enry B lackman R Itors kan .J COUNTY—HARNKY: W m . MlLLRK idge (D) .W. E. G bacb (D) T. H. R oberts r • (D) (D) T. A. M c K innon A. A. co.*INO • (D) •(D). W. E. ALBKRSON .C has .N b . ell iperintendent t R) T hos . G. D odson ipector (D) I lionera WK. ALTNOW Lytle Howard. HARNEY U. «. LAMP OFFICK: J. B. HUNTINGTON ...H abbibon KELLEY L CHURCH DIRECTORY MF.THOIHST EPISCOPAL CHURCH MD. WILSON Pastor. will be preaching by the pastor In each M follows.until furtner notice- bbath—Burnt—at 11 a m, and 4:30 p m bbath—Island School House— at Ham —Harney—at 7:30 p m. kbath—burns—it 11 a m, and 4:30 pm kbbaih—Harnej— at 11 a m, and 7:U)p m SOCIETIES. IN EV IA)DGK. KO. 77, I. O O F. at odd Fellows Hall, every Saturday • H. M HoRTOM. N. G. iwn, Treaa pos t no . «. o. a . r . Grerr 1st and’3d Wednewlav of each i at odd Fellows' Hall. All Comradea Islanding Invited. M. M. BRIERI.Y. P. C. ) N swbll . Ad’jt. Mchl»-1« H arney V. 8. MAII.8. BURNS— TXL>: land depart, daily, Sundays excepted. ._ BOBBS—c tHTOP CITYt Mondata Wednesdays. Frida»«,»nm.a •*•>» Thursdays A Saturday a ~d tósa. There are, in addition to the fore REDUCTION going lift from the'Scientific Amer ican, a number of such powders sold j; /n the weHerjv that were not found Dry Granulated Sugar, $ 9.75 per 1001b I have just received a full and in the eastern stores. 44 Salt.......... ... ................. ....... A4 Following is the list to date. 2.10 complete Stock of Dry Goods, calumet . •« - Contains Alum. Nails,.............................. 7.50 4( keg. G-oceries, Hardware, Tinware (Calumet Baking'Powder Co., Chicago.) Flour,.............................. 6.00 .< barrel Notions, etc , which 1 will sell FORESjr city . •* Ammonia Alum Omaha Bacon ....... 13.50 100 th al BEDROCK PRICES FOR (Vouwie Bros Cleveland ) Coal Oil (Pearl).......... 300 4» can CASH ONLY chieago . yeast , Ajnmonia Alum. H. E. T hompson , Y outb Respectfully, Manager. A. ROBBINS bon bon . - Contains Alum. hotel ,«Contains Ammonia Alum. GREAT tai QUOTE YOU (J. C. G/ant Bpkitjg Powder Co.. Chicago.) tfNRivALED. - - Contains Alum. (Spragues,.Warngi,« Griswold,Cni<ago.) one spoon taylom ’ s Ammonia Alum. Co. St. Ixiuls.) (TayJorMfg yarn all ’ s - - Contains Alum. (Yarnal Mfg Co.. St. Isiuis ) PUFF, Contains Alum. shaw ’ s SNOW (Merchants’Mfg. Association. 8t. Louis ) DODSON HiLs. •- Contains Alum a - (Wm. H Sh«phsrd, St Louis 1 bail ’ s , — — Contains Alum. - - Ammonia Alum. — (Me*er-l aln Mfg. Co .St .Lorna.) * monarch . JReid, .Murdoi h A Co , Chicago.) SNOW BALL. - - Alum. (Bengal Coffee A Spice Mil s.Chicago.) gwc N t , MILK. - - Alum. Alum. _ _ (W. F. Me Ln ugh I In <fc Co., Chit ago ) * - E cho . , Alum. - (Spencer bluing raddle Co., Chicago ) KALBFELI.’S PU'ITY. - (Kalhfdn Mfg. Co.,Chicago.) - — rising ^ sun WHOLESALE ! o. c HUNTINGTON...................... RETAIL ! OO. ................... OREGON. G eneral M erchandise . We are now located in the New Brick Block, with plenty of room, Ammonia Alum. occupying three Hoors, and each Hoor | o Q(| q (| With (Do* soli A Hi a. Kt Louis.) siiepard ’ s , ^OODS« wiii maintain our former rules: Square Dealing* One Price. Best Ouality. We huv ««'lour, Meats. Stock Salt, Barb Wire, Liverpool Salt, Canned Goods, and Coal Oil in CAR LOADS. Our Prices are LOW. SEND FOR QUOTATIONS ! ! CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 4 Prprietors Huntington Warehouse. Alum. Yours Respecfullv, J. H. AITKIN, Manager. Ammonia. (Poenix chemical Works. I'hi-cgo.) — white rose . Ammonia Alum. (Globe Coffee A Spies Mills. Minneapolis.) - woods acme , - Ammonia. (Th. s Wooddtc'o., Philanelphla.) A ndrew ’ s pearl . - Ammonia (C. E. Andrews a Co.. Milwaukee.) “For example, two parts of mer H arrises ’ favorite . - - Alum (H. H. Harrb b , Minneapolis.) cury and two parts of chlorine form FIDELITY, _ _ _ Allllll calomel, which is not poisonous, but SOLAR, - Allllll. (Sherman Bros., Chlcogo.I change the proportions to ono part putnam ’ s best . - - Alum mercury and two parts of chlorine, (Weils, Putnam a Co , Chicago./ and we get corrosive sublimate, CHINA “ t ” HOUSE. - Alum. (Noah *l< Dov al,St. 1'auJ, Minn.) which is a deadly poison.” ’'Then again we know nothing of the constitutional peculiarities Why is it that one person can eat 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 ami sumac without being in the least effected; another ispois oned if he approaches to within ten feet of them. 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 [wisons are actually poisonous to others. This is especi ally true of some kinds of fish There is no safetv in taking alum into the stomach, as it is shown to lie always injurious, and often dan- gerou-.” The Scientific American pub lisheil in a recent number a lis of alum and ammonia baking |>owders which is of ureat value at this time Following is the list compiled frou official r< ports. Powders marked with a star seem tg have a general sale, as they are mentioned in at lea-t two of the official reports. . IN PRICES I TWIN Portland Boot & Shoe Store. LUNABUKG & FRY, P roprietors , B urns , O regon . $3,003 StiK'kH<M>ts and Shues, of the very best duality . Just received Cheapest Place in Town for Cash, Also. Custom work and Repairing neatly done. CITY. - - Alum. (J. K. Fergi eon, MinnraptJie.j H ercules . - — Ammonia. (Herculis Bakin* Powder Co , San Francisco.) climax . - — Proprietors. Ammonia. (Climax Baking Powder Co. Inulai apolls.j There are pore cream tartar bak ing ¡towders on the market. All authorities report Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder as free from Alum. Ammonia. I.ime 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 every way in their line of business. jW’ll'.y and grain constantly on hands, ami careful bands. Passengers taken to all parts of the country. Job Wagon ii. connection. New Orleans, Sept. <3.—Secretary Hester of the Cotton Exchange to day completed the final details of the cotton crop movement, prin ........... Manager. cipal figures of which were is tied We solicit a share of on the first. His introductory re marks state that the cotton crop of the patronage. Shop the United States fur the year end lie that we have again open- ing at the close of August. 1S91. is 8.652.579, the largest crop ever ed at the old stami and supplied with good meat grown bv 1,341,275. In reference to receipts at the American ports. Mr. Hester said that, with the enor mous crop, movements in every di The Incorporated rection have been correspondingly heavy. New Orleans has handled more cotton than in any year, but one. of Ker history—her net receipts NI) exceeding 2 00U.U00 of hales for the TRANSPORTATION first time since the war, and reach C. C. McCoy, General Manager, ing within 60,000 of those in 1860, --------------O-:-<)--------------- the largest ante-bellum vear. Stages leave Burns. Oregon, daily for Harney, Drewsey, Beulah, Galveston has passed the million Westfall and Vale, where mark for the first time, and Savan nah has handled cosiderablv more •Atlantic 4 Pacific, Cook’s Fa Close Connection is Made than a million bales exceeding all vorite,Crown,Crystal, Daisy. • Davis ' previous records. The gross over- with the railroad. Good fresh horses, careful drivers, new vehicles. RATES OF FARE FROM BURNS TO ONTARIO AND IMFRVIRIKG POINTS O K.. Dry Yeast.. Gem.Gloi«. *Ken 'land movement for the vear, after Burna to Va'e It*. 50 Burna, to Ontario »low* I •• •• West Fall 7.M) •• “ Grovel Ity ».Mi ton. Pearson’s. Perfection. Peerless, deducting interchanges between the “ Dreaacy ................................. 4.®® •• “ Beulah....................................... «no I •• " Harney ..................... .... I 00 different points of crossing and re " ••PlneCieek ........ 2 Sd | Purity, •Roval, Scioto. Silver Spoon. Baggage, 30fbs to each Passenger. Frieght and Passengers must shipping into the cotton bell, has Silver Star. ^Snowdrift, Sovereign, reached, 1.538,260 bales, exceeding Passenger fare paid in advance. *>e way-bilied. ~ Star. State, Standurd, 8unflower, last vear by 184.970, and the yeat N eri A< kles , J M. V aughn , H arry F loyd , Washington, Windsor and Zipp’s I before by 182,689. Dvision Agent. Borns Agent Gen. Sup’t. Grape. NORTHWESTERN MAIL Company«