The Yakima herald. [volume], August 22, 1889, Image 2

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TOE mm HMD.
Mdll Fig * Tißb Cam.
UU I CM, Proprietors.
if. as aaaas a =====
nwM kvcmv thi hudai,
$2.00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
s-i_ i-y. « i: *:
Wsiboj AwiS w^a
E. M. Rxxo. Editor and Business Manser.
MR. PROBCH S BA I. TASTK.
Charles Prose h, of Seattle, wot the his
torian uf the Press Asaotiat'on (or the
past year and at the recent meeting of the
editors at Seattle, be read an essay on the
various papers of the territory, taking
them by counties. When he came to
Yakima ha spoke well of the Republic,
and of the Hkoald be said :
It ia a seven-column folio and demo
cratic in aantiment. If it survives a year
it will be an exception to Journals of (hat
Vie Frees Asso iation was organised
lor the purpose of advancing the interests
of the profession and for good fellowship,
and was supposed to be entirely non-par
tisan. Mr. Prooch's remarks regarding
the Hbsalo were not intended to promote
the interests of this individual newspaper
nor of its proprietors; they were not in
tended to promote good fellowship, aid
certainly were not of a non-partiaai
nature. Although it is readily under
stood where Mr. Prosck obtained the
basis matter lor his statement, it was
nerortbaless a display of very bod taste
on hia part and if the association desires
to have strength—and this can only ba
Wonght about by harmony—it should in
the future eliminate from its reports any
matter intended to injure any publica
tion, and all matter dictated by envy.
If tbs Hbbai o was a weakling it would
pass over anything of this character, but
it is large enough and strong enough to
call attention to it for the good of the
aawidarion and ia hopes that ia the future
onch errors of judgment may be avoided.
The Hbsalo commenced publication as
on independent newspaper and has main
tained that character throughout. That
Ha course has been appreciated ia evi
denced by the (act that its subscription
Uol Is double that of the paper whose
publisher furnished the material lor the
statement to which we object; its adver
tising patronage ia much larger, and it is
the official paper of the city and county
In which it is publLtbe 1. The Hbbald
will live not only through this year, but
pony Tears to come, and if, in the uMan
time, its enviioa contemporary goes the
way of those which do not form the ‘‘ex
ception," this paper will endeavor to far
aish i with a kindly oUtuarv and one to
which even the ghost of a defunct news
paper wonH not object.
fOLITAVAL PASotJtuNiVM.
Strife among the politicians of Seattle
baa broken out 'afresh ami thia time it
looks as though it would be a war to ex
termination. A combination was formed
between the Hainee-/W/«/WK/merr.
and the Squire-Ferry factions, by which
001. J. C. Halne* and John R. Kinnear
withdrew from the contest respectively
for senator and governor, leaving the
field open lor Sqa re and Ferry. This
was done to promote harmony in the
party, bwt at the same time the Haines
faction wee to hare a delegation in the
county and territorial conventions equal
le number to the Squire delegation.
Alter Messrs. Haines and Kinhear had
publicly announced their whlidrawal the
Bqwfce men refused to allow them their
representation. Then blood appeared on
the face of the moon. The hatchet was
unearthed and the an
nounced the candidacy of Judge John P.
Hoyt for senator and John R. Kinnear
lor governor, and stated that the “effort
to Harmonise the republicans was at an
Md." The Hqnire men, H Is claimed,
wen arrogant and domineering and de
clared Haines should not he a delegate to
the state convention and that nooe of hia
pnpp«rtrr* should have a place on the
legislative ticket. Squire has opened
wide the month of his plethoric sack and
stands the heavy drains made on It with
biawdnras and equanimity. The opposi
tion la active, nervy and vindictive, and,
if they can’t get there, propose lo see that
the other wing of the party shall not.
Appearances Indicate that the democracy
of King county will tranquilly flout to
the front and pluck ths official plume as
they come within the’r reach.
Tam Tacoma Uhbe makes mention of a '
refrigerator car load of fruit revived in 1
Tacoma, lately from Ashland, Oregon,
which included among other things 72 1
watermelons whose ag.regate wt igbt was |
188J pounds. This may be a pretty good '
■bowing lor the boasted southern Oregon
sonntry, hot Yakima could fill car after 1
car with melons of doable this weight.
Melons with weight running from forty
to flfty-flve pounds are so common here
that they earhe no comment.
Tub Associated Press report states that
Major Jones has recommended that con
gram appropriate at least $150,0 0 U* the
improvement of the Columbia at Priests
rapid*. Rock Island rapid* and Cabinet
rapids, and oa the strength of that the
Orondn Stmt places the major in nomi
nation lo represent the new state of Wash
ington la the senate.
Taa Brown Boquard “elixir” seems to
hi the latest lad that has struck the coun
try. It la said to give new strength and
vigor to tbooo who have passed beyond
the mid-dar of lifa. It is making many
mwti but osema lo be nothing more
than a popular dinner dish known as
lamin' fries.
Chief Justice Has roan hat ruled that
the notion of the board of education
in lha oaiastfon of new text books lor the
arhaola mnot bold good and that text
books aaaa adopted can only be changed
Tacoma hna a running horse named
"Yakima Rustler” that has the be*t
vacord ol any hone In the territory. In
thl* reaped it follows in t).e foot* top* of
the city from which it received its name.
8. C. Hum, ot Spoknue F-lla, ia men
tioned by the republicans for senator.
They claim that all can unite on him,
whereas, if < ither Allen or Brenta pet the
nomination, (lie deft ated candidate ami
following will either sulk or openly knife
the aucceeaful aspirant.
Miss Hi ki.xoion, amigtilcr of Many
Tiinea Million-tire C. P. Huntington of
railroad fame, ia to marry Prince Hals
feldt, a chroni ally impecunious German
nobleman. He affects the turf and sport
ing ways and will bring as a dower to
his bride a large arrav of |«or ly dt Us.
Tub Hoyt*i\innear crowd, of Kins
countv. claim an overwhelming maj •niv
al the primaries and say Uiey will have
eighty out of the one hundred and ten
delegates. The other side strongly inti
mates that ttw ir opponents are too san
guine by far. and that the «onvention
may radically change the complexion of
things. ____________
TOWS TALK.
We have had during the week our find
visit fmm the new United Mates Judge,
W. H. Calkins. He lias impressed our
people very favorably. In fact, we have
never been accursed with an unpo|miur
man on the United Mates bench. Turner
was a general favorite here and is now.
while Nosh, who followed him, is a man
none of us can say a word a.ainst, in fact
we were always glad to see Nash coming
and to listen to his stories. Csikins, who
at present holds the place, is no exception
in point of good-fellowship to the others,
and this first little visit, in which he
bears some arguments on injunction
cases in Chambers, has made for him
many friends among ns. He ia physical
ly a larger man than Turner or Nash and
has a Jolly way with him that ia particu
larly catching with our people.
Chas. 8. Fee, General Passenger Agent
of the Northern Railroad Co.,
spent a day with us this week, and went
over to tiie Moxee farms. He is sur
prised that his road lias given no more
attention to this pla<« duri.ig the five
years of tiieir connection; far he aays it is
in some respects aa interesting as Yellow
stone Park, with its trees and valleys,
and be is from thb on a friend of North
Yakima, having made acquaintances
pleasantly, through tiieir agent here, Mr.
Humphrey, with some North Yakima
people. In these little matters of outside
friendship. H often occurs that «banco
makes more friends than any aistem or
premeditation, and this is the case with
Mr. Fee. Of course he meets a great
many people and we may hope for much
from hia pleasant opinion of Yakima.
V
Eileosburgh, through its papers, has
been im lined to poke fun at ua for the
proodnence we are every a here gaining.
Thia is the only way in wh'ch our vrow
ing popularity can lie met, imt it will
prnve to be t«.tall> Imfli ciive and in the
end it will he seen that time haa passed
os beyond the Ellensburgh boom, and
lias settled facts in favor of North Yaki
ma that will rest with o*. However
much oilier point* may regret this, it i* ■
fact that will be potent on ehetion day in
October, and while it may l« that we will
alm|4y hold a place in the three to be led
as highest, it ctrtainly means that in the
end this w ill lie the capital. As a mailer
of fail the hearty way in which our peo
ple have nmlertaken the matter, make* it
entirely posa ble that we shall have on
this occasion a clear majority and so he
made the capital at once.
C. M. Ogden, who spent a day with us
this week, b a young man wbo has come
to the Pacific coast after much thinking
about it. For tea }ears or more he was
the man in Washington who elected the
Pacific coast deaputcbes from all the tele- ;
graphic matter *atliervd by the Associated
Press. When Harrison was made presi
dent and Noble secretary of the interior
Ogden was given a commission as special I
agent and ia operating on the west side, I
with Beattie as hia headquarters. He;
came over here to meet hia family, which
joins him now, and hia permanent hqpie
will hereafter be in the new state of Wash-,
Ington, and perhaps on this aide, lie la
an old friend of Col. Howtett of this town
and during hia visit here expressed him
self as anxious to make this a place of
permanent location, which tie will do if
everything favors.
The house of Mayor Reed, out on the
west side bench. Is leaking fre*h and
bright under its parti-culi>red paint and
will soon be ready for occupancy. It is
understood now that the motor will make
It hia residence aim e It I* w thin tiie • ity
limits and aeeina to favor an opportunity
for the “irrepressible Fred" to. do some
entertaining and in many ways to over
look tbs town from a most delightful
stand-point.
The new chamber <>f commerce, which
brought to itaeH all t)»e life of theidd
board of trade and much energy which
was never given to that l«ody. is doing
good work. The hmi iesa of attending to
our affairs as an important central city
has never before hee:i made of sufficient
importance to warrant a daily effort.
Our people, as the w»»rk of the chamU-r
of commerce demonstratis, are at last,
awake to the fact that they moat d*» what
ever the other towns are duin x, and now
we have on organization which will at
tend to all matters of general interest for
all time. The trouble heretofore h.ta
been that what was everyliody's buitiness
was nobody’s basinet*, and while there
wera plenty of fertile hrai.% to suggest
that this or that ought to be done, there
bos never been anyone to actually see
that all these ideas were crystallized into
something tangible. It ia really one of
the best strokes in our interest to have
thin chamber of commerce working away
daily, with a secretary to do all that the
brat opinion of the town may suggest
from day to day.
Snohomish now hue a dally paper, and
a very creditable production it is and one
that the citisens should five a 1! trial
Support to. It fb chronicled as number
nineteen of the daily newspapers pub-
I shed la the territory.
John L. Sullivan aaa convicted at Pur
vis, Mi«., of prise fighting and aentenced
to one year imprisonment in the peniten
tiary. His attorneys appealed the case
and he was liberated on bonds la the
sum of
The number of taxpayers in Douglas
county is 140 ; the value of live stock
a id the total taxable property
4 1 ,ltkt,B3j. The population has increased
from 84: i in 1887 to Ml in 1889.
The wise men at Olympia adopted a de
sign for a seal—the face of the father of
his *otintry, for whom the new state ia
named, and the figures 1489, to mark (he
year tiie state was admitted.
L. 8. J. Hunt, of Seattle, has sold his
interest in that bright and sparkiingeven
ing daily, the P.ett, to hia partner, W. E.
Bailey. E«ii:or k'nui r will of course re
main a* editor.
—Big line uf stoves at cost, come early
Viuing A Bilker's.
Rubber hose all sixes at coat at Vis
ing a Bilger’s on account of removal sole.
—The prices at H. Knechlrr’s are as
low, in regard to qaal.ty os you can find
anywhere. aug2.-lm.
—New goods arrive meekly at H
Knecbier’s and he is pleased to show
them tu callers. aag£Mm.
Ar. tic ice cream soda knocks out all
other summer drinks. Go to Herke’s
candy factory and try a glass. je&Mf
—A nasal injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price fk.
cents. For sale by C. B. Bushnell,
gisl.
—The photograph gallery over the poet
office will be closed until about the Ist of
September, on account of warm weather
ami excessive smoke. 2t
—before buying free* visit the nursery
of E. K. Learning In the northern part of
town and inspect binUUser s e Mock which
embraces all of the approved varietiee. •
The Scribe* Select Officer*.
At the annual convention of editora at
Tacoma laat week the following officers
were elected:
Pmrdent—C. 11. Holton.
Vice-presidents—C. W. Hobart and I.
N. Mun y.
St* Mary—Marion D. Erbert.
Treasurer—J. W. Murphy.
Executive hoard—Frank Owen, Oroa
Strong. Ciiarlea Proach, A. N. Hamilton
and J. F. Carrire
Historian—E. N. Fuller.
Poet—Will L. Viaarher.
Orator—Thomaa H. Cavanaugh.
Committee on resolutions Proach,
Winston and Egbert.
Call ter Democratic Convention.
All demo -rata ami persons desirous of
co-operating with tlte democratic party
will take notice that primary conventions
will be held in the various precincts in
Yakima county on
Satvbdav, Atom Slut at 4 O’clockf. m.
to select delegates to the county conven
tion to be lield at North Yakima ia the
Court Honne on September 7th, at two
oVlo kp. m., to nominate a candidate
(or the legislature, a candidate for county
clerk and to aefe-t delegatee to the atate
convention to be held at Ellenaburzh-,
September Olh. The primaries will be
held in the various precincts at the usual
places for holding such meetings, except
that the primary for North Yakima will
|belmld at the court house, the primary
for the Wenas at the school house near
est John Cowen’s place and (or Yakima
City at the public school house.
The basis of representation recommend
ed by the County Central Committee ia
one vote for each precinct and one addb
tional vote for each tea votes cast for the
; democratic candidate for delegate to con
gress at the last election and for each
I fraction over five votes so cast,
j Upon this basis the precincts will be
entitled to the following votes :
Horn 1 Yakima City ... 6
Bed Rock 1 Ahtmnm 2
I ’maser 4 Co* Tehee 8
Abler Cieek 1 North Yakima .18
Parker Bottom 2 White .. 1
Moaee 2|Mt. Pleasant 1
Wenas 4 Tampico 2
FortSimcoe VNatcbeet 2
By order of the Democratic Executive
Committee, this Slat day of May. 1889.
W. F. Jonas, Secretary.
■•Mtltcaa Cmtmilm for Yakima
Casair*
At a meeting of the Yakima County
Comm'ttce, held at North Yakima, Aug
ust 13th. 18§e, it was derided to tail a
convention of the repuMleans of Yakima
couxty to meet at North Yakima, Thurs
day. August :.9th, 1489, at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m., k»r the purpose off electing
6 delegatee to tlie Territorial convention,
whirl* ia appointed to meet at Walla
Walla, September 4th, 18», and to tran
sact such other business as may come be
fore it.
The committee also recommend that
the republicans of the various precincts
of the county, hold their primaries for the
election of delegates to the county conven
tion, on Satnnlay. August 24,1889.
Tl«e precincts throughout the county
are entitled to the following represents
tkm:
1. Horn precinct i
2. Bed Ruck precinct ?... 2
8. Framer •• 4
4. Alder Creek “ 1
5. Parker *• 2
6. Mover " 3
7. Yakima “ b
8. Ahtannm " . 6
9. Cowychce " 4
I. Wenas *• 7
11. N’th Yakima “ 16
12. Kennewick “ 8
13. White “ l
. 14. Mt. Pleasant " 2
Id. Tampico *' 2
Total 87
A. B. Weed,
W. J. Milbov, Chairman.
Wills & O’Hara,
sim m m Niks.
Yakima Ave. North Yakima
(Sbardlow & McDaniel’s old stand.)
TbomM Bradley, well-kno* n throughout Eastern Washington and Oregon m
an expert mixologist, mill do the honors behind the bar, and will be pleased to
meet his many acquaintances among the com men ial travelers, as well as residents
of this section.
The attention ol the indulging public is directed to our extensive lias of
Fill Mil. Wilis, Bills,
Which we guarantee la be of the beet mekee In lira country.
WMWMXX WWSXIC?: ~
ELEO AN f r
m
Pool - and - Billiard - Tables
Afford pteeeure and recreation to thow welling healthy eiervin.
II conrtnom trantmenl, ttqunre dealing and unadulterated gaude cun eecnra and
reuln the patronage ol the public, the effona ol the proprietor) ol thin home will
he recogniaed and appreciated.
wMw.i :vxce?i.-:
We liave just completed refitting and beautifying the building, and now invite
the public to call and bestow upon us such patronage as we merit.
WILLS & O’HARA.
THE
NnYpirt
OlottLing.
A new aad elegant line of
lei's, BoyT & Childien’s Qotkiu
Received thla week, and wIU be aold at
prices to astonish yon.
HATS!
Row ready. Complete mock. Prices end styles
to salt every one.
Shirts, Neckwear, &c.
AU depart menu In
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
Well kept up, and eold at ‘be aaate low
•(area aa other goods.
vmlhhi
Proprietors.
Yakima Ayr., Opp. Yakima Nat l Bank,
aao. a, vAPra. r. l. p. mron.
Till Njß!
insure lour Hops!
* Mtttrt. Ooodtrin tfr PageUp aif note pre
pared to piety /at Kroner on Hop* t* ike
meet rehmbfe comps.. iet.
end°get oariMsa MW> rmu lamM *
GoomwloS Pugsiey.
•RBINAWK *•. 100.
| M ORDER TO PROVIDE FOR A MORE EF-
Yaklmi T * flr * , * TTlc * for *** nt y °*
hSSni 1 * 0t Sonh Vth, “* doe ' "
Section . That T. R. Herd. Mayor of the raid
city, Is hereby authorize! and empowered to
JaSLi**? ,or “1? purrhMß tor “d«* «■»»* a No, u
IKI 'Ji'SSifS SST 1 ' 1 " -* •
esnsajassjjjassg sas
deliver*. at the cite of North Yidlba at tha
cost, expense and riak of the aellara there >l. and
ahail Bwbra copied by the City of N<irth Ya?
Ima until a*ter the engine baa been aobmlttedto
a thorough teat by tha fire daymen tofth?
»aid city, and baa aa.UfactorUyMdaißed the
ee tlnn s. bald atearo Are engine la to be boaabt
™ P^i. ,OT i m with the uSSTi
memoranda of aale and purchase Died with the
***** City t onur il of aald city by Urn
®* toe maan.actureta and venders of the
ffMSagt^aaairtafe
PMed A *f** IMh < •*»
ÜBCAK A. KaCUTKK, city Clerk.
Approved August iurtb, UM.
•■MNANiKNe. |«|.
An ordinance rnoyippiq pqr the
►•rel.aae of lot twenty-Cve (1) aad the
northern live (»i feet of lot twenty-ala Mi, la
bioeh ten (ho, for a alto for a City Hall;
fu/uSraV * °* Nortn Y * k,ma **• ordala M
tbe •onbornb feet
BLi*iJllaSAtt. l gg* t tyJ.ggj hSL
A. ». ewtuer lor u.e m of onetaouaand two
bauureuaau Bit* d-Uara.
„"• ‘Jj** c, , l i cl * rk ' ■?** U«e eiecu
J* u , el ‘ rer A. If. tfwltaer oi e good
ana ■udkcteut need of warranty to tbe city of
North t aklma oi tue piemlace mentioned la the
auov. section. .ball draw a warrant toto™ “
aalunwlUer In the aum of one tbonaand t*o
nuoureu and Bfty dollar.. In (all pa ; Sit for
aa.d pi em laea
* T * U ordinance aball take eflbet
and be in forte Horn and alter Ito pnblicatluo.
Paaaeu tbe« warii August t», M.
ohcam a. FkcHrait, city Clerk.
Approved August it, im.
F. R. EEBU, Mayor.
•■MkANCK He. (Of.
AR.ORPIRARCE CONTRACTING FOR A
Party Mali between Me U and i In block
ten (to), uetweeo tbe city of North Vaklma end
»’• AV- V*** 1 “■Ek* R- «■ lark. hU wife;
fa fbe City OI North Vaklma dare ordain aa
MM-ttonl. That the mayor be end be la hereby
entbor.aed to m n.raet with 1. 1 V. Clark and
* aggie ,vCera. bla wile, for e party wa.Ao ue
wrwA-.ee. by tne City of North Yealme between
k«u I, an.i l in block ten (ttu.aud that tne
wbTnVlw’uud am " M °* “** rtty to ***• CuDtract
t his ordinance to take eflbet from
ana a Her ha publication.
Pamed the Council August I*. MBS.
OH-AH A. FRt-HrER. city Clerk.
Apt-povej August fJ. MB.
EHNU R. READ. Merer.
Retkce~Tinker Celtera.
Lard Officb, North Yakima, W. T.,»
Angnat £i. 1889. f
faiMPLAIW having been entered at this of-
V J Rce byMorgea V. Coebtea. of Yakima. W.
T agaluM Thomas j. shew for lallnie to comply
with, lew as to Timber cnltme Entry No. El
, dated iMM-ember tb, ,M». upon tbe aw£ ae tlon
•*«. township ti. north ranje 1 cast. In Yakima
coanty. W. r. with a view to tbe cancellation of
aabl entry; contestant alleging that aald Thomas
J. Shaw has (ailed to comply with tbe mw to not
ploMKi.lug. plant.ng or cultivating any part ef
►al l land aim e tbe second year; aad that be baa
U> el.y ai andoned the asms, fbe mid partlee
am uetvby aammonsu to appear at thla odes on
the .Ub day of October, .«*, at w o'clock a. m.,
to reonood aad fnrnisb testimony renrernlM
mid alleged inilare.
KO+tJ IRA M. KRCTZ, Register.
Oity Clerk’s Notice.
NcmcE la hereby given that Mealed Proposals
wUI be roeefved uatil the > tb day ofAiT
»i^ajiwa^ußs»s
• a la my n nee; the city Council reserving the
right to reject any and all Mda.
K-U iK 'lfiSJ**- C " 7 •
HOW ABOUT YAKIMA?
Listen to the Story as it is Told by Careful
Observers from Abroad.
(flan Francisco Examiner.)
The new State Capital will probably ba at North Yakima.
(Spokane Falh Re Uw.)
agrl ultural region in ihi Yakima Land District'
Yakima VaU^^ **** ,b °° l **** °* urth Yakima and ia known aa the
(Seattle Poot-Intelligeneer.)
To-day, where foor yean ago were uncultivated prairies, tire home of areal herda
oi unrestrained wild cattle and virions banda of t-aynae ponies who knew no halter
oow eland. tbo City oI North Y.kim., the Queen J "
(Norhwrrt Magazine.)
, „The knot of yalleya which meet at the new town of North Yakima seems a hit
10 , Fu . blic °P !ni «* in *U parts of Washing
ton haa settled upon this place as the Capital of the new State.
(Portland Oregonian.)
There is no just reason why this city and county, when they shall have reached
,i ?2s u l ■? h * v ® *“ ,h -<uy lo.ixti to ks.Ss*
and the county 40,(Xu) to Neither ia there any good reason whv they ahnaiM
waalthierttown, SS. S
Terrltonr. All the material element. thot to to make a Kir end
(Tacoma Ledger.)
The valley tawhkh the city ol North Yakima ia aitoalad in the center o< a
onrtortl ,mo “ • nd have arown famooa forlheir
products. With a splendid agricultural country surrounding it and the Mtiiiav
tauSKatiiTiX 1 ! 0 " '" r,u ~ <l ■"—* Nonh MSS
(Spokane Falh Renew.)
Although leas than forty miles apart the difference in climate between Yakima
in Yakima county and Ellenabnrgh in Kittitas coonty ia almost aa great as that
f elW !2uS. D 2! ,k, !l!si *?** •onttiern latitude. The valley surrounding Eilensburch
prodmurii .rain, while i, .be valley, Mr Y.kim. the SHUTS
devoting more, attention to (mite, veueublee, hope, tobacco and almilar crooe.
whi. h can only ba (town in a warm climate. P i
Interview with Judge 1. R. Lewie on kit return from aHindi .g Ike Meckattiee Fair in
California, FiMitked in Ike Seattle Foet-Intelligencer.
It waa l a put exhibition ol the wealth of California, but I found no better
epevimeiw of oda»T varieties of fmi. thon Wauhlngtoo TenitorypS
ducea. 1 can go over into the Yakima country and n two davs cnlWi Rim* Lu
doctaln than! twin CalKontia. the
quality and flavor than any valued in Caliiornia. Iho apple, am enperlor and thl
prunej.roaway aheadol «>thln» lavaraaw. Then, they raite liner melooL
clSfcrnie* 1 ” 1 k °‘ f * U v '** t * U ~ lo th « Ynkimn country than any produced in
M&cLsflfii, Reed & COr,
ltd Bill:, linit tens,
d . of " U . kin ‘ l " including farms, garden tracts.
3fir?hi i r l 0 bu,,in r* a " hi,p,hp opportunity S presented
tbp. *SM 9 * € ! U to burn ~ ,i »« wise will take advantage of the low
prices which still prevail and invest in Yakima property.
Maclean, Reed & Go., M Taldma, Washington.
flnu ai Evealng Time 11 snail db Ugn(.‘
»
"Seeing that the action of the Biochemic Remedies are eo certain to cure, surely
ererg medical mao nho deelrea the good of hie patient, .ill aalect from theee tor the
ecientiflc and rapid core of the sick; and all patiente .ill ha sniiooe m lie treated
and rectored to health in the new way, with toft and truly rational remad lea.”
Prof. Hailey, before the International Medical College at London in Ift 13.
"Biochemic Itemed ire, which act in perfect harmony with Nature’s lawn, have
achieved such notable cirree that thousand, of thinking ndnda have already accepted
this method hy which health is so certain to fie restored, even in almost hopeless
cases, if Provident, he pleased to grant ever so small an amount of vitality or pow
ers to further the continuance of Hfe."
Dr. Walker, Dundee, Scotland.
“The question whether this or that disease is or is not dependent on the existence
of foreign germs or bnccllli. la of no Importance in Biot hemic treatment. If the
remedies ere applied correctly the greet aim of medical sricnce-tbat of curing dis
ease—»ill be gained in the only true ecientiflc wny."
W. H. Schneider, M. D„ Oldenharg, Germany.
"I heve made Biochemistry a careful study, snd like it better and better through
the il.ht of actual practice.”
Wm. Chapmen, M. D., Columbus, W. T.
"long standing chronic diaraaen. which hare been brought on by exceed ve dosing
with drags that form no port of the human organism, each an quinine, cslomel,
opium, alcohol, As., can be cored by small doses of the Inorganic Cell Belts.”
Prof. Leiblg.
“I nee the Biochemic Remedies exclusively in my practice, with the most wonder
ful results. A careful study has convinced me that no no-celled medicine can be a
remedy that is not a condiment part of the human organism. These remedies ate
only found in the twain Inorganic Coll Mu.”
Frank L. Tappin, M. D„ Kent, Wash.
“Biochemic treatment cores all curable diseases."
Guide to Mineral Baths.
“Surprisingly favorable resnlu ban bean obtained by this treat meat-the
Biochemic.
London Clinical Journal.
Agents at North Yakima:
&rA. c Sft ,A "' M
JANECK’B PHARMffiCY, (Btuhacil'a old Head.)
Fn Min nil n Sit Guit i Cluai,
At the Booms of Biochemic Celle*, over PottoOce, North Yakima, Washington.