THE CORY ALUS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1891.tlMaimOMMHH '!' HIM Mllll CV. WllMlMaaaMMMBMIMMilMI HHJ MMW

GL0S1G-0U- T

George II. Rosebrook has filed a pe-tition in the probate court as guardianof J. W. Rosebrook, asking for an or-

der to sell a housx and lot in Corvallis.February 1, at 11 o'clock A. m., is thednte sst for a hearing and considera-tion of tlfe petition.

Jack Hall, the popular democratic

"REQUEST NO. 1."". Editor Corvallis Gazette : Attention is again called to "request No.1," which appeared in your issue ofthe 15th inst. There is no more illwill or disposition in "request No. 1"to injure the property of individuals,companies, corporations or the water

School Entrtainment. The entertain-ment Riven at the opera house last Wednes-

day evening by the public schools was agrand success, and a great credit to boththe pupils and teachers. Our citizens putin their little mites to help the cause along,and turned out in large numbers. .The en-

tire programme was carried out without abreak, and the little ones were frequentlyapplauded by the audience, which showed

CLOTHING- -

I have decided to close out my Immense Stock of Clothing the

present season, consisting of Overcoats, Suits and sep-

arate Pants, at Immense Reduction" in Price.

. . ,..MThis is no advertising scheme, but means just what it says. The

Goods must go. Everybody invited to call and get

New Goods at Closing-Ou- t Rates.

--

(

Progress of the Carriage Fac-tory. The work at tho Corvallis car-nage factory is progressing rapully andquite satisfactorily. About one-h- alf ofthe windows are in place and thepainting is well along. The work ofsetting up the big engine and boiler isfinished and last Friday for the firsttime the whistle tooted its shrill notes.Workmen are busily engaged this weekin fitting the steam pipes for heatingthe building throughout and the carpenters are expected to complete thestructure by January 1st, 1892. Thedry house was completed more than aweek ago and already the company hasit filled with lumber seasoning, in or-der to have the niateaial ready to. workup as soon as the factory is started.The shafting is all iu place throughoutthe building. One carload of machin-ery arrived last week and one thisweek and it is being set asrapidly as possible; the balance will ar-

rive as fast as needed. A carload ofsprings and another of gear stock is onthe way here and is expected to arriveabout tlie middle of January. A num-ber of skilled workmen have alreadybeen engaged and are ready to come towork on short notice. The companyexpects to have all the machinery inposition and everything complete tooperate by the first of February. Thefactory will start with a force of fortymen. Thus will begin a new era in thehistory of Corvallis as a manufacturingcity.

Distinguished Visitors. Amongthe most notable parties that have vis-

ited Corvallis for some time were Cap-tain E. S. Edwards, United States lo-

cal inspector ot hulls, and wile. Thierguests were Lieut. Helm, TJ. SN.,Judge James A. Stephens of Californiaand the Misses Collins ' ot VirginiaCity, Nevada. They were also accom-panied from Portland by C. T. Ward-lo- w,

chief clerk of the traffic, depart-ment of the Oregpn Pacific railroad,and Mrs. Wardlow. The party leftPortland Dec. 18 011 the steamer Bent-l- ey

and after visiting the principal pointen route arrived in Corvallis on Satur-day. They spent Sunday in lookingaround our fair city, and on Mondayreturned on the Bentley to Portland.They seem to be well pleased withwhat little they have seen of the Wil-lamette valley,

The First from Benton. Mrs.Belle McCoy, of this city, recently pe-titioned County Judge Hufford for awrit of confinement in the state reformschool at Salem, of her two sons,George, aged eight, and Franklin, agedten. The boys were taken to the schoolMonday and are the first representa-tives in that institution from Bentoncounty; This institution will prove avaruable training school for the youthof both sexes, who are inclined to re-

sist parental authority, if properly man-

aged. The industrial and moral natureof the training received at this school,together with the strict discipline en-

forced will save many a j'outh from alife of crime or, possibly, a home inthe penitentiary.

For the Holidays. Ed. Greflbz

always keeps apace with the times inthe jewelry business, for he knows justwhat it takes to suit the public gener-ally. Go to his jewelry store if youwant to see a fine, full line of quartzjewelry, watch chains, lockets, clocks,gold and silver watches, solid andplated fancy articles for the holidays,and everything else that is kept in hisline. If you want to get your best

girl something elegant for a Christmas

present, the place to get it is Ed. Gref-foz'-s.

He would be pleased to have

you call and see his goods.

Benton County Alliance. Eachsub alliance will elect three delegatesto the county convention at Corvallis,Thursday, Dec. 31, at T p. m., to electcounty officers and transact other busi-

ness. At 2 p. m., same day, a lecturewill be given by State Lecturer M. V.Rork. All are invited to hear ques-tions important equally to town andcountry. ; State Organizer.

company, than there is m requestsnos. 2 and 3. The object in all ofthem is simply to outline a definite,defined plan to put forward public in-

terests and improvements for the pub-lic good and private good as well.

When the water company had itsheadqnarters for pumping at the Hurdplaning mill, the pumps forced the wa-

ter direct into a six inch main acrossThird street into a four-inch- , whichrun south up Third street. When thecompany put its pumps in the presentlocality, they commenced at the pumpwith an eight-inc- h main, which run outto Third street connecting with thefour-inc- h down Third street into thesix-inc-

h. Since moving to the presentplace there has been a disputed ques-tion of opinion between a large por-tion of the citizens and the water coni- -

any. The citizens claiming that topump tronvan eight-inc- n main into afour-inc- and from- - thence into a s'x--

nch had the effect to cut off the pressure, wnicti accounts tor tne reason tnacthe plugs during their use at fires didnot furnish an adequate supply of wa-

ter as contracted for; while at the in-

troduction of the plug system underthe old construction the' pressure was

ood and adequate, whi'e the watercompany claimed that it made no dif-

ference and that the pressure was asgood under the new construction asunder the cd.

Request No. 1" now asks that thisong disputed ana vexed question ue

no longer left to the opinion of the wa-

ter company, nor to the citizens orcouncil to decide, but to get the Lettqualified expert on that subject to be

ad, and to proceed and make a thorough examination for the simple purpose of ascertaining the truth of thesetwo opinions. If the management otthe water company had been in progressive hands they would nave nauthis same investigation made at theirexpense and to their own notion whenthe question was first raised. But theyhave not done it, consequently "re-

quest No. 1" simply asks the city council to do so and pay the expense of thisinvestigation, winch the water companyought to have done long ago. In thispetition the members of the water com

pany ought to join because they canobtain valuable information ascertained through an expert at the city'sexpense, which the company . underany public spirited view of the question ought v to have done long ago.The citizens of the town are not alonein holding this view, but the generalsuperintendents who niake these kindof things a study, and who come toCorvallis to inspect fire insuranceagencies, hold the same view with thecitizens.

Such an investigation by a competent expert ctuiiot hurt the water com-

pany. If the views of the citizens andfare insurance companies are wrong,and if thev are correct, it will benefit

water company in affording themthe information by which their plantcan be largely , benefited and the citysupplied with better water facilities.We trust the members ot the watercompany will catch on to the publicspirited movements (for this time atleast), which is destined some day tomake this a city of some importance,and especially as this movement caniu no way do them any harm. xL

How Thbt do East. The followingtern taken from an Eastern paper was

hauded to as by Dr. Farra, as Corvallis isabout to build a cannery it will be of inter-

est to our readers : The canning factorystarted at Mound City, Mo., last January,has paid out for fruit and labor $16,000. TheMound City Times in speaking about it saysthat one man sold the crop raised fromeleven acres to the factory and it broughthim $336 83, or over $GS 93 per acre.More than enough to pay for the land. Another who had Ies3 than twelve acres got$279 62; another ten aud a half acres,$265 53; another seven acres, $141 50; an-- .

other, four acres. $119 27.

M

BRIEF LOCALS.

"For holiday slippers go to Webber

k Son. '

Ladies' and children's 'iaircutting aspecialty at Taylor's.

Christmas mixed candies at Small &

Soft's, ISicentsper pound.. A full line of lamps and table cut-fer- y

at lowest prices at Hershner's.

Mr. Sloan, from Forest Grove, isih the city spending holidays vith rel-

atives. 5

See the latest improved cash regis-ters at J. Wra. Wills.' The latestthing out

Miss Effie Leasure, of Moscow,Idaho; is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.John Lenger.

A. F. Hershner makes no extracharge for delivering good3 outsidethe city limits.

Take your watches to IT. B. Vogle,practical watch maker, next door toRose's cigar store.

' Chickenpox is going the roundsamong the school children. Ii is noth-

ing of a serious nature.

It won't be long till 18o2. We be-

lieve 18a2 will be a year of prosperityand progress to Corvallis.

Mulit & Chase have just opened outa neat photograph gallery in J. R.

Bryson's building on Third street.

Babies and children are the ' cus-

tomers we like to have at our galleryesst of the court house.

Mulit t Chase.Sickness pervades the household of

Mr. and Mrs. Purdy, both being afflict-

ed this week. Only temporary, wetrust

Monday's Oregonian says R. M.

Davisson, of Corvallia, is registered atthe Perkins hotel in Portland. All

right tCloudy weather is ' as good as sun

shine for making photos at the new

gallery of Mulit & Chase, east ol thecourt bouse.

Small & Son's is the place to pur-

chase the choicest Christmas candies,delicate dainties and delicious sweets.Call on them.

Mary, when you go down street

Again take our baby to Mulit & Chase,ast of the court house, and have

some photos made.

Tosenh Caskev has taken the contract for ironing forty hay presses atthe Corvallis foundry, and will commence the job next week,

Small fc Son are going to preparefor the holidays ,wih a fresh and select

Supply of Christmas candies, nuts, etc.

It will pay you to inspect their goods,

If all of those boys who have notyet received one of those castanets ntKline's, will call at the store on Christ-mas dav thev will receive a Christmas

Miss Brasfield, from the bay, passedthrough the city Tuesday, on her wayto Portland, where 6he will spend theChristmas holidays among friends andrelatives.

A. F. Hershner's large and constantly increasing trade is proof that heMils the best eoods at the lowest

prices and delivers them in a satisfac

try manncv

Anyone wanting a monument beforenext Decoration day would do well tosee E. W. Achison & Co. at once asthey are selling at a ten per cent, dis-

count ts all who purchase within sixtydays.

John Simpson, accompanied by hisorr Eugene, came up from Albany

Tuesday on a business move. Theyhave a thrifty and desirable stock ranchin the bay section, but will winter in

Albany.Mrs. Tames Carter and her two chi!

dren started Monday for Kansas,where they will spend the wintermonths. Mrs, Carter will not enjoyho winter roso blossoms of Oregon

this season.

That ekirant $20 manicure set atKline's raffled off last Monday eveninc. was won by Mrs. Charles Young,she havins thrown the highest andlucky number, 43. It is indeedprize to be proud of.

One of the neatest watch charms thewriter has seen for many a day is wornby Zeph Job. It is a highly polished

Ik tooth elegantly mounted in gold,a gift from M. H. Kreibel. Zeph is

Justly proud of itIf you want to make your neighbors

happy the coming year you can do so.If you want to be happy yourself justspeak a kind word" in the ear ot afriend and see what effect it will haveon him and on yourself. Try it,

Considerable sickness is reported byour physicians. La grippe is gradu-ally bending this way, but our favoredcountry may be fortunate enough to

escape the troublesome disease. We: hope so. La grippe is not to be smiledat

Reports from Marshfield announcethe finding of a boat right side up, andthe dead body of a man on the beadthree miles north of the Umpqua riverlast Saturday. It is supposed to bethe lost ship's boat of the General But--

; ler.

Mr. C F. Wardlaw, chief clerk ofhe traffic department of the O. r. K.

R. Co., has gone on an extended tripto Portland and vicinity, vvnue awaylp will look ui) important matters pertaining to freights etc, of the river di-

vision. He will also make a short

visit, in company with his wife andson. to his parents. - Charlie is a rus

' 'tie-r- - -

leader at Wells station, called on hisusual shopping errand the other day. i

Jack says he willl subscribe for the 1

Gazette in a short time. We hope so.It will be a good thing to convincehim of the error of his way.

If you want a beautiful granite monument set up brfore next Decorationday order at once before the quarrieslose for the winter. Drop a postal

card to E. W. Achison & Co.. at Albany, Or., and they will call on youand show you samples and lowestprices.

"When the roses come again,"sighed the city editor as he looked outupon the Oregon mist. Just then alady stepped into the oflice and pre-sented him with a beautiful bouquetof fresh roses. That's the way we

are served in the dead ofwinter.

Hon. C. B. Crosno and Mr. Tonesof Toledo, are transacting business inCorvallis this week. They informedthe writer that at present Toledo is aquiet place, but that its future prospects are bright. Work on the bigtunnel for coal has been suspended for

v

the present.State Superintendent E. B. McEl

roy made the Gazette office a pleas- -

aut call last Saturday. He is busilyengaged making arrangements for thedistrict institute soon to be held at Eugene City. The professor has beenvery successful in advancing the standard, and increasinsr the efficiency ofthe public schools of Oregon.

The doors at the opera house willbe opened at seven o'clock for themasque ball. Attendants will Vie in

ie dressing rooms to assist the ladiesand gentlemen in every manner possible. The concert will begin at 7:45,occupying about an hour, after whichthe floor will be given up to the merry-makers and King Carnival will reignsupreme. Come early if you wish tosecure a good seat for the occasion.Those who fail to attend will miss adecided treat.

Oregon's Exhibit Cab. From aprivate letter received from Mr. B. W.Johnson, superintendent of the Oregonexhibit car now traveling in the East,it is learned that they are at SiouxCity, Iowa, and will work their wayfrom there to Dakota. He states thatup to December 1, over 50,000 people visited the car and made a carefulexamination of the exhibit since leav-iu- g

Poitland. Forty thousand sample bags of Oregon grains have beendistributed, which are anxiously re-

ceived by the admirers of Webfootproducts. Mr. Johnson says largecrowds are continually visiting thecar, who manifest great interest andask many questions about Oregon andits productions. The display of fruitsare in fine condition and attract spec-ial attention. He further says, fromthe interest taken by Eastern people inOregon, we may confidently count ona heavy immigration of men of meansto this state during the coming season.Bert's many Corvallis friendsappreciatethe fact that he is capable of showingup the advantages of his home to de-sirable Eastern people in a way thatwill induce them to locate in Orgon.

Republican Club. A meeting wascalled to convene at the court houselast Monday evening for the purposeof organizing a republican club. Atemporary organization was effected,and the meeting adjourned until Tues-

day evening, December 2a, when per-manent officers will be elected. Thecoming year will be an important onein political circles, especially in Oregon, as the presidential campaign follows soon after the election for stateand county officers, and it behooves allrepublicans to stand united that theremay be no discoi d in the ranks. Therewill be a bitter contest for supremacybetween the two great political partiesduring the year 1oq2, and it is of theutmost importance that republicansshould be harmoniously organized andunited on a plan of action. This canbe effectively accomplished only byforming clubs in every section ot tcountry. Already this work has begunin many parts of the country and inPortland and a number of the largercities of the state. Every republicanin Corvallis should attend the meetingnext Tuesday night, become an activemember, and aid in extending the goodwork to every precinct in Bentoncounty.

The New Deal. Some additionalfacts concerning the future plans ofthe Oregon Pacific railroad have beenlearned from a reliable source, TvhicIwill be of interest to the public. Thisis to the effect that the compromise ofthe New York bondholders uponplan of action has been fully agreedupon. Col. Hogg is to be retained aspresident of the road, while Mr. Blaiand his friends will remain the managers and have a voice in the policy othe road in the matter of constructioneastward which they have not heretofore had. The formal sale of the roadwill be made in January next at thdate fixed, after which the new regimewill take effect. The war among tlibondholders has all been settled, andit is stated that they will unite theienergies .

during .the next year

.for th

r i i tconstruction oi ine roaa toward aneastern connection. Next summer.according to the present outlook, willbe one of activity along the line east ofAlbany, and the resumption of workwhen it is commenced, will be on a basis for its permanent prosecution to itsfinal completion, an accomplishmentwhich the people ot Albany and thwhole state Lave Jong hoped to see

realized- .- Albany H era Id.

that their efforts to please the public werej not as "bread cast upon the waters," but

that every pat t of the entertainment metthe approval, and was highly appreciatedby everyone present. The costume drill bythirty-si- x little soldier boys, The LittleMother's song by twenty-fiv- e little girlswith dolls, the Japanese Fan Drill bytwenty-fiv- e girls in costume, and the "Flo-ral Rainbow" or the tissue paper costumedrill by forty little girls, were all well exe-

cuted and created a pleasing effect, especially the latter, when the colored lightswere turned on. The recitations, "Moth-er's Little Man" by Master Charles Shaw,

Bachelors For Sale" by Tommy Nolan,"ipeak Gently" by five little girls, "TheThiu Dog" by Jack Arnold and ,were rendered with much credit to the little ones. The Comic Quartette, ''TheAuctioneer" by Messrs. Blanchard andPitchard and Misses Shaw and Bacon, wasgood and created no little mirth for the au-

dience. The total receipts of the eveningabove expenses was about 70, which willbe expended for books and other incidentalexpenses for the school. At the close thepupils of the eighth grade presented theirprincipal, Prof. Blanchard with two fineleather bound volumes, one each of Long-fellow and Bum's poems, and an elegantcase of writiug materials Christmas re-

membrances from his pupils.

Given Their Freedom. On the 19th oflast November, James Nagle, Henry Har-dest-y

aud Sidney Eunis were playinga ainst a wheel of fortune run by OliverNelson at Yaquina City. During thecourse pf the game the young men got intoa dispute with the game keeper and the re-

sult was the boys gave Nelson a good,sound threshing. Nelson swore out war-rants against the boys for assault (and bat-

tery. They were arrested and tried inSquire Russell's court at Yaquina City, andconvicted for .the crime of assault and bat-

tery. The justice sentenced them to heconfined in the county jail for three months,They were brought to Corvallis and placedin jail. Last Friday they petitioned thecounty court for a writ of Habeas Corpus,and on the hearing the boys were dischargedon the grounds that Justice Russell's judgment and sentence was null and void. Ac

coruing to tne statutes er Uregon in a caseof assault and battery in a justice court,a justice '.of the peace can only punish suchciimes by a fine not to exceed $50; and can,not imprison for any length of time as 1

punishment, and in no event can he sendthem to jail, unless after he Ms imposedfine upon the guilty persons and they fail orrefuse to pay such fine, and in that case hecan only send them to jail until such fine is

paid, not to exceed 23 days. It appears inthis case that the justice of the peace exceeded his authority in imprisoning theboys for three monthn, aud they werewtongfully confined in jail and were entit-led to ba released on a writ of Habeas Corpus.

THI1 GARDNERPHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

Wiirbe ready for business JANUARY 1,1892, where all sizes of photographs will bemade, up to as large as 10x12 in. Cabinetphotos $2.00 per dozen. Gallery on Ninthstreet, between Madison and Monroe, nearwalk leading to agricultural college. Oiiicehours from 1 to 5 p. in.

G. R. FARRA, M. D.,PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

Special attention given to Obstetricsand diseases of Women and CinlurenOffice up stairs in Crawford & Farm'sbrick. Office Lours, S to 9 a. ni. andand from 2 to 7 p. m.

1 7 f A

a. f vitaniA) vxcf.uu. ,n x aiuiiuuu, a. auiBranch School : Capital Bus. College, Salem. Oregon.

came courses oi siuay, same rates 01 uimon.Business, Shorthand,

Typewriting, Penmanship, andEnglish DepartmentsUrxn session mrougnoui uie year, smaenis aamii-a- t

any time. Catalogue from either school, free.

3. M. APPLEWHITE.M. D..residence North 9th Street.

H. S. PERNOT. M D.. resilience 4th street, twodoors north of Opera House.

Applewhite & Pernot,

PHY3SGI&HS AND SURGEONS,

Corvallis, Oregon,Offices over J. D. Clark's hard-

ware store, arid at R. Graham'sdrug store. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m.

Benton CountyPLANING JilLLS

AND- -

gflSHflND jjOQilfooTCnY.

W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor.Doors and Sash kept in stock- or made to

order. Mouldings of all kinds iu pine orcedar. All orders Will receive prompt at-tention. I guarantee all my work to befirst-clas- s. West of B. P. depot, Corvallis,Oregon. ,

. CORVALLISFENCE H i WORKS,

LEISURE & KYLE, PaopainoRS, '

We furnish the best and cheap-est Fence in the market for

Fields, Orchards andLawns.

Call and get our Prices be-

fore Turchasing'."

Factory cor. Second and Adams Sts.

CORVALLIS, OREGON,

F. M. JOHNSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,CORVALLIS, OR.

s?Taph & general rractice in all the courts. Alsowent for all the first-clas- s insurance companies. 2:24

EC. a. DAVIS,Attorney and Counselor at Law,

CORVALLIS, OREGON.'

Legal business promptly attended to in any part ome toiate.

Office In Postoffice Block.

DENTISTRY.J. B WJSLLS, D. D. S..

Inventor of the metallic-boun- d rubberplaces for artificial teeth.

Ether administered for painless extractionof teeth. Office over the First Nation aBank.

PHBUP WEBER,DEAUCB

Carpets.-Wal- l Paper, Furniture and ESecJamg,

CORVALLIS, - OREGON.

Do Ton CookON A- -

OR A- -

01! 0N- -

An Old Stove,That is abont worn out and don't bake

good and useswn unnecessaryamount of wood, and

Do You tfced A New Stove.

IF SO BU THE

PENINSULAR.The finest Cooking. The Best Fin-

ish. Does the Best Work withthe least fuel, and in every

respect

Superior to asy SIoto Sold in This Met.S0LD BY '

J. DJ CLARK.

DO lOU WANT TO SAVEFrom 25 to 50 Cents casryfc

YOU SPEND?If so, write for our Mammoth Illustrated

Catalogue, containing lowest manufacturersurioes of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots andShoes, Clothing, Hardware, AgriculturalImplements, etc. Mailed on receipt of 20

cents for postage.

Chicago General Supply Co.17 8 West Van Buren St."

Benton County

a:b:strjci g:o.CompleeS etof bstracts of Banton

County.

Conveyancing I Perfecting Titles a Specialty,

Money to Loan on Improved Cityand Country Property. ,

CO,, - Proprietors.

MAIN ST. CORVALLIS.

J. HALL,CONTRACTOR FOB - , .

Brick, Sand and StoneA First-cla- ss Article furnished on

- short notice. -

Leavo ordr at Hamilton, Job& Co, 'a Bank.'

More solid comfort in onepackage of Mastiff tobaccothan yon can get ont of anyother plug cut in the world.

Try a package and be con-

vinced.

J. B. Face Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia

A. HODES,ritOFIUETOK OF THE

RoWfflLUS pKEBYAnd Dealer in Choice

Staple and Fancy Groceries;

PURE WINESJKD LIQUORS

Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackert, Et.,kept constantly on hand.

Corvallis, - - Oregon.

R. L. Taylor,PROPRIETOR OF TUB

Little Band Box Barber Shop,

Corvallis, Oregon.- -

iglFShaving, hair-cuttin- dressing,dying, and shampooing.

The Albany NurseriesWe aro offering to planters the

.finest lot of

Fruit Trees!Ol all the Desirable Varieties

in the state.

150,000 TEEESFor this Season's Trade.

Inspection Invited and Satisfaction!Guaranteed.

Send for Catalogue or call on ns at thOld Clino Homestead one-ha- lf mile

southwest from Albany.

Hyman & Brownell

The fjl gooil flGEHT

Alwaya makes money in fact anyone withan average degree of intelligence and a littleability as a conversationalist cannot fail tomake a successful agent.

ABE YOU IDLE ?If so, we want you to become a representa-tive in your section we have many verypopular books that we are pushing at pres.ent. If you will write us and mention thispaper we will mail yon by return mail circa-lar- s

and terms that will start you right.Address,

L, P. MILLER CO.,' 400 Hair St., Stockton, Cal.

WOODBTJEN NURSERY.

'The Largest Stock in the

Northwest.

I f Million of Trees!; f ALL THE

LEADING VARIETIES

Of Fruit, Shade, Ornamental, Nut ancf

Evergreen Trees. ,'

Vines and Shrubbery.Send for Catalogue and Price

v-.- List tO

J. H. SETTLEMIKE,. WOODBURN, OR.

The experienced huntsman in the woods never wastes

time looking for bear in Bear Hollow, nor deer along Deer

Creek, nor would he hops to shoot any great number of ducks

on Duck Lake, for his experience has taught him that such

points are always misnamed, and this lesson holds good with

almost everything in life. For instance, in the case of the

brands on articles of food, spices and other ground food

.products, the things branded or labeled "pure", "strictly

pure" or "absolutely pure," are without exception the most

villainously adulterated. "lis the wolf in sheep's clothing' always.

The most brazen case is that of the Royal Baking

Powder. This article is branded and paraded before the peopleas "absolutely pure" when it contains ammonia. You can

smell it in the can and often in the biscuit while hot.

What woman would use an ammonia' or alum bakingpowder if she knew it ? They not only destroy the stomach,but ammonia will destroy the complexion. .

Not so with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the

only pure cream tartar powder- - to be obtained, and the.

only baking powder made by a physician. Dr, Price has

devoted . a life-tim-e to perfecting- - this d, in-

dispensable article of 4the culinary art that has stood all thetests and remained the standard for forty years.