The Yakima herald. [volume], August 29, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAfTIA BBRill.il.
drill hy if Tißu ftnty.
IBKD I COE, Proprietors.
mob* nut niinui.
UN US* ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
UhHMw bta l'f«
B.M.KUO. Editor ud BMtowMmMgw.
LOCATION or THE CAPITAL.
ftpokia* Mb EnLw: Th« constitional oMTditio hu prorldal thil the
Imrioa flf the bate capital ebeU be enb
relttod to the wtw this (all. It ie lien
•rail, talbeed oa the aa* ekb of the
noontaln nap that the capital ehould
be braaffat mt lh the central pert ol the
aacrilor,. Tbe present Iwsllon b exceed
lagtr oafalr and louweenient to thoae
iralllla, ii 1 i‘ - 1 i, not
reparUllT aoanalaal to reaa, ol the peo
ple oo the weat aide. Olympia waa a
goad place lor tbe capital ia the old daye
«haa the principal arttlemeou were
aka, Petal Sowad aad tbe Colaaiaia
rim. bat timre hare changed aad coadt
tfawa bare dooe tbe aame. All portiooa
at la ill aad WreUra aad Ceotcal
abba aad la iainaao to the peopb ol all
gnartan it b bow nolle generally con
ceded that the aeat ol (orenmeat ol the
aaw abta abaaM be located at acme poiat
la Central Washington.
Ia aa latarriew pobllahed ia the
Enin a.' today. Mr. W. J. MUray. a
ritbaa at Yakima, praaaoU the adran
taaaa ol that place am tta oompetl
toaa, aad glaaa what moat be conceded to
be atnag riaaoai why the peopb ol all
aarian Waobiafton aboold nolle their
aalaa la ita lam. Three raaaoca are
baaed mainly open the petal iar topogra
phy ol the eooatry, which make. Yakima
tha point amat aaaily reached from the
aartbarw, aontbaca aad aaatara parte oI
the alatr, aad equally aa atteaaibie aa any
othai place hen the waat aide. The ar
goaaaat b that people coming to central
Waahlagtoa from Vancouver aad all ol
the aaalhlaa count ie. amat come to Yak
ima by way ol the Vancouver A Yakima
laihoad, aa than b only one pare through
tha aaoantalaa ia that direction ; aad that
II tha Southern Pacilb or any other line
bam bam hum Portland to Spokane
Mia, aa now arena probable, thia read
would make a direct route to Yakima
bore an the northern and Bortbeaaterw
countire. Tha Northern Pacific, paaaior
Ifcroegb, affords direct connection from
Wells Walls, Columbia and Whitman,
sad *eold say rosd bs built through tbe
Natoheee pern to Orsy’s Harbor or Puget
Houad, H mast eater the pees by the
Rotehaaa jhm, the mouth of which le
wHhia e mile of Yakima.
Tbs fact that Yakima is beautifully
laid oat. with a great profusion of shade
trees aad streams of water running down
mek street ; that it Is la tbs center of a
valley that is easily approached from all
dlrirtl—, aad la Mamed with a good
climate. combine ia making it certainly
tha beat point la tbe territory for the seat
Pasco are competitors, hot while Pasco is
too far to the southeast, Eileenhorgh Is
too far up in tbs mountains and too insc
csadMs, as waH as too notorkmaly windy
aad sold. These are advantages and dls
idvaatagm that will bear investigation
aad should certainly be fraokly considered
In Ibis connect tow. Tbe vote of Eastern
Washington aboold be considered, as far
as possible, upon tbe best point, for we
esrtaMy waat tha capital of the state
made easier of access than the terri
torial capital is to this section. It is now
a Journey more than equal to a trip to
Portland to go bom Eastern Washington
to Olympia. Considering that the an
praam court, tbe legislature, aad other
■tote afbtauwiO call our dtiaena and their
representatives often to the seat of gov
ernment, It becomes a matter of much
importance to have tbe capital placed at
this more convenient poiat.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS
The Bes is bussing ia many a bonnet. '
and the politicians all over the country
are ns active and as persevering as the
Padfle coast flea. Cities, towns sad ,
hamlets are visited by the office-seekers
* and their emissaries, and the bstef man, ,
the striker and the saleonist are made
happy by the prodigal hand of him who
desires to serve the public we'll ,
say glory, la the democratic ranks there ,
li activity In organizing, but little or no
partarbaaoe. This can be accounted for ,
largely by the fact that the defeat of last
fall has made the leaders cautious, and
with the etrife going on all along the re- ,
publican line they have determined to
await the results of the republican con
vention and take advantage of any mia
labm then
In leant politics everything is subaer
slant to the advancement of Yakima.
Urn location of the capital ia the issue st
heart, and the energies of both parties
* wIU be bent in that direction. The re
publicans held their primaries on Satur
day last. Two tickets ware to the field
one known ns the Capital ticket and the
ether as the Straight Republican. In
North Yakima precinct the former carried
thednyhynvaiaof MOtoW. The con-
e # e
Both parties in Kittitas county have
held their conventions. The republicans
nondnsfsd Engene T. Wilson for state
senator, Dr. L N. Power and John P.
Writfbtto JZl^dlS^Th^roLrata
Fogarty and Charles Miller of Roslyn for
npnsmll rives, sad H. M. Baldwin for
ctork. In tha republican convention there
ware ionr colored and three white men
horn Karim. At the primaries of that
that his people would bo allowed two del
agates to die county convention. Bailey
replied that he appreciated the kindness,
and would be still more magnanimous
and allow the whiles three delegatee.
And so he did, retaining four lor his own
sable brethren.
There is some agitation over the selec
tion oI a candidate lor superior Judge
among the republicans. C. B. Graves
sad M. Gilliam are the aspirants from
Ellensburgh. and Sol Smith horn Golden
dale. Among the democrats the only
names mentioned are J. B. Reavis and
11. J. Snively, of North Yakima, and F.
11. Bodkin, of Ellensburgh.
Tbe republican organs ere endeavoring
to have it appear that a very happy peace
has been patched up la King county, but
it is one that will be tarn to shreds and
Utters. Tbe Haines faction have taken
all the delegates to the state convention,
and will vote them at (east once for Hoyt
aad Kinaear; but Bquire aad Ferry are
anything but downed, sad it is predicted
that under say event the 1 ar will have
a following ia the coav> .aa, sad one
that cannot bs ovuriookoo.
Among the democrats it seems to bs a
settled opinion that J. J. Browne, of Spo
kane Falls, mill be tbe nominee lor tbe
V. 8. senate from the asst side of tbe
mountains. On the weal side there to
more diversity of opinion, bat ex-Oov-i
ernor Eugene Semple seems to be in the
lend. The democrats will not lack for
timber to fill tha offices, and the names of
James Hamilton Lewis, Col. Chsoncey
W. Griggs, Charley Voorhees, Judge
Tbos. Burke, Mayor Wheelwright of Ta
coma, John Millar Murphy, C. H. Wer
ner, Judge B. L. Sharpetein. Jos. Kuhn
and J. B. Metcalf are being fully can
vassed.
The republican contest for the con
gressional nomination appears to have
narrowed down to John L. Wilson, of
Spokane Falls, and R. Oregon Dunbar, of
Goldendale. Both have strong follow
lags, both are able man, and either would
creditably represent Washington la con
gress.
Frank Dallam, editor of the Davenport
Timet, to most favorably mentioned by
the republicans for state treasurer. He
has always been in active party worker, to
thoroughly qualified for the office and the
republicans would do a graceful act by
tendering him the nomination.
ELLESSBVROH ZEPHYRS.
Ellensborgb's jealous antics over the
prosperity, growth and good name of
Yakima are more laughable than a min
strel show. The latest comic gyration of
one of ita papers to over what It terms
“the unpleasant winds” «f this section.
Holy mackerel! How can an KUens
borgher ever have nerve to talk about
winds prevailing in other places? With
a climate that to its greatest drawback, it
should keep as mum as a clam oo the
subject. It should remember the experi
ence it had with Sells Brothers’ and Bar
rett’s circus: how tbe bill-boards, i
usually so braaeu, modsstlv retired to
Mother Earth before an Ellensburgh
aephyr, aad how tbe poor showmen were
unable to raise their tent bat were com
pelled to give their performance behind
canvass thrown over a circle of wagons.
In ita telegraphic account of this occur
sacs, Ellensburgh laid away on n shelf
tbe name of “Capital” bill, where the
tent was to have been erected, and sub
stituted that of “Craig’s” hill instead.
Poor, unfortunate “Capital” hill.
This was only one of many incidents
which illustrate the strength of and
havoc created by her frightful winds.
The last occurred only Tuesday, when
Lloyd Brae.' new brick building was
blown down, with the result of seriously
injuring two of the men working thereon.'
El lens burgh very industriously telegraphs
to the outside world most of the happen-|
lags of that place, but faithful newspaper;
readers have been unable to find anything
in print regarding the ravages o» Tues
day’s “breexe.” If she bad liar desire of
becoming the capital the public might be |
kept on the anxious seat from fear that
the capital buildings and the legislature
Hoc Id be found on some windy occasion
blown into an adjoining county.
Emtokul in Portland Oregonian, Au
gust 24: North Yakima comes to the
front as a candidate for the capita) of the
new state of Washington. The situation
Is as central and accessible as any other
point in the state; the surroundings are
attractive, and the natural resources of
the adjacent country are great. North
Yakima is on the main line of the North
ern Pacific, and is reached from both
the eastern and western sections of the
state, and when the railway from the
Columbia river is built it wiU be accessi
ble from the southern part. North Yak
ima meane to enter the race for the capi
tal, and her citizens think she has good
chances of success.
C attain H ottos, of the RfpuUic, waa
actively engaged in planning his cam
paign for the lieutenant-governorship
when the shock of Saturday's primaries
convinced him that he was very effect
ually in the consomme and that he had
better torn hie attention to swimming
oat. As his editorial utterances last
week were strongly in the line of har
mony, and principles and party above
persons, he doubtless will endeavor to
overcome the bad taste which the bitter
pill bee left ia his mouth and shoot him
self bonne for Allen and Hewlett.
"Ms harrat is broke, God knows it is.”
Sarah AHhea Hill Sharon Terry is alleged
to have remarked in sweet County Mona
ghan dialect, ’’since Terry joined the
gang.” The bereaved lady evidently re-;
fomd to her latest husband's predecessors;
ia her affections.
Ann now Kiirain bos been arrested and
takao to Mississippi for trial. It has
been suggested that he art np a plea that
ba did not fight, because be didn't know
bow.
Tin democrats are stirring themselves
all over the country. They have recently
bought the Seattle Morfimg Journal and
now it Is reported they have purchased
one of the Ellensburgh papers and are
negotiating lor an organ at Spokane Falla.
Tag Pullman Hr mid, published by
Thomas Neill makes its appearance in a
spkk, spun new dress, and is so clean
and neat, and well-edited that it to a
weekly pleasure to find it on the exchange
table.
THE PKOAUOttI i;*.
TS*y Balt a PIMSSSI sag Profit
able neeslea at North Yakima.
Tbe teachers' institute of Yakima
county convened on Monday, August 26.
The address of welcome was delivered by
Hon. J. B. Reavis in his usual pleasant
manner. He was followed by W. L.
Jones in s lecture on pedagogues, which
as aa oratorical effort, for humor and for
Hs general subject matter w as pronounced
one of the brightest efforts heard here for
many s day.
Tbe attendance upon tbe meetings
throughout has been large and much in
terest has been manifested. Distin
guished educators from abroad have been
present, including Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction J. H. Morgan, of Elleos
burgh, and Prof. L. E. Follansbee. of
Olympia, the institute conductor. Too
much praise cannot bs lavished on
County Superintendent Hilda Engdahl
for her untiring efforts to make the insti
tute the success it has proven.
The evening sessions have been held at
the opera house and the day sessions at
tbe school house, and both have been
well attended sod the exercises of much
interest. Tbe institute will close Friday
afternoon.
At tbe opening of the day sessions Miss
Mabel Parker was appointed secretary
and Mias Libbie Lewis assistant secretary.
Monday Prof. Follansbee toek up the sub
jects ol school economy sud arithmetic,
and Prof. Newman that of teachers’ ex
aminations, and handled them in a mas
terly manner. Tuesday was a busy day
and tbe following program carried out:
Reading, L. E. Follansbee; number work,
Mrs. Austin; grammar, Supt. Morgan;
geography, L. E. Follansbee; penman
ship, T. H. Look; school economy. L. £.
Follansbee.
On Wednesday Prof. Follansbee again
took up the subjects of reading and geo
graphy and J. O. Lawrence handled
‘‘grammar” in an able and locid manner.
This morning Prof. Follansbee followed
up tbe subjects of reading and arithmetic.
Miss Bessie Owens read a very interesting
essay on drawing, and Mias Engdahl
took for her text “the primary class,”
which indicated much thought and ex
perience.
Tbe teachers, by resolutions, have re
quested that U E. Follansbee be placed
on tbe republican ticket, and J. H. Mor
gan on the democratic ticket for tbe office
of superintendent of public instruction.
Jack Dempsey was knocked out by
Geo. La Blanche, “the Marine,” in the
fight to a finish which took place In the
California Athletic club rooms, San Fran
cisco. Tuesday night. Dempsey had the
beet of the fight up to tbe 32nd round,
when be attempted to faro matters and
received in response a terrific blow on the
jaw which felled him. Although he
struggled bravely to rise, more than ten!
seconds went by before he could reach
his feet and the fight was therefore
awarded to “the Marine.”
At Chicago on the 23rd Inst., AstoH,
the phenomenal three-year-old, trotted to
heat his own record, and did so, making
a mile In 2:14. Axtell’s mile clips off ? 4 !
of a second from his former record of
2; 14V, notwithstanding the fact that
even that was better than the beet pre
vious performance by three or four-year
-1 olds. It ia also within \of a second of
1 Patron's 2:131£, which stands as the
i best record for a stallion of any age.
1 The largest individual taxpayer iu
Seattle is A. A. Denny, who antiea up on
' M73.43J. Denny is followed by H. L. *
i Verier with 1410,86*, Watson C. Squire
with 1334,796 and Geo. Kinnear with
$290,660. The Northern Pacific pays
| taxes on property assessed at $873,746
and the Seattle, Lake Shore A Eastern on
$334,7x6.
The Northern Pacific directors have 1
approved Villard's scheme for placing a
consolidated mortgage rJ $160,000,000.
which is to be used for the retirement of
first, second and third-mortgage bonds
and other securities guaranteed by the j
N. P. Co., and for additional equipment
and the improvement of terminal facili
ties.
Mrs. Maybrick is not to hang. The
sentiment of England was aroused in her'
behalf and compelled Mr. Matthews to
give her the benefit of the doubt, though
not till he had sought for plausible ex- 1
(■uses in the evidence for interfering with
j the sentence of Judge Stevens, who bos
I made a special study of murder by poison.
The Northern Pacific has Just placed
orders lor roiling stock which are among
the heaviest of the present year. Four
daises of ears are among those ordered
and number upward of 2600. These are
in addition to &00 furniture cars, orders
for which were placed tariiar in the
The third annual fair of th j Whitman
County Agricultural Fair Association will
be held at Colfax, commencing October
Bth, and will continue lour days. The
programme arranged for this year is on
osnallT attractive.
William T. Higgins, a widely known
republican politician of Han Francisco,
died on the 21st last., of heart troubles.
He was 61 years of age and an Irishman
by birth.
An earthquake was experienced on the
Russian frontier August 26th. In the
village of Kheiconak 1296 persons were
buried all re.
Dining care wilt hereafter be maintain*
ad on the O. R. A N. railroad from Port*
land to Huntington.
Wills&O’Hara,
Saloon aim lianl Parlors,
Yakima Ave. North Yakima
(Shardlow & McDaniel’s old stand.)
Thomas Bradley, well-known throughout Eastern Washington and Oregon as
an expert mixologist, will <to the honors behind the bar. and will lie pleased to
meet his many acquaintances among the commercial travelers, as well as residents
of this section.
The attention of the indulging public is directed to our extensive line of
Fll lifts, Wilts, Hats,
Which we guarantee to be of the beet makes in the country.
o: ~*x<
ELEGANT
Pool - and - Billiard - Tables
Afford plessure and recreation to those seeking healthy exercise.
If courteous treatment, square dealing and unadulterated goods can secure and
retain the patronage of public, the efforts of the proprietors of this house will
be recognized and appreciated.
We have Just completed refitting and beautifying the building, and now invite
the public to call and bestow upon os such patronage as we merit.
WILLS & O’HARA.
THE
BiiWSim
OlottLing.
1 A new and elegant line of
Mi Boys’ & (Mnii’s (Mini
Received this week, and will be sold at
prices to astonish you.
•RATH!
Now ready. Complete Stock. Prices and styles
to suit every one.
Shirts, Neckwear, &c.
All departments In
GIFTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
Well kepi up. sad sold at the same low I
figures as other goods.
MIM
Proprietors.
1 Yakima.Ave., Opp. Yakima Nat’l Bank,
oao. a vamcb. t. t. r. mvlfobd.
Tiblßlslil
Insure Tom pops I
Meurt. flood win tfr PvgtUy art a*te pre- ;
pared to place Inanranee on Hope in the
moot reliable eotnpaniet.
consult with aa before placing yonr laaataoee
and get ear rates.
MintPugsiey.
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE,
Northern Pacific R. R.,
tu cascade Division.
The only line running Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cart, magnificent day coaches, and
ELCCIIT ElHiim SLEEPING LACIES.
with Berths Free of foal.
PROM OREGON AND WASHINGTON POINTS
To the lOiiml.
VIA St. PACt-:- AMD MIHMIAPOLIS.
The Only Transcontinental Line Running
PALACE DINING CARS
(Meals, 76 Centa.)
Fastest time ever made (mm the Coast, over the
SORTHERI Mane R. R.
To Stonx City. Connell Bluffs. St Joseph. Atehi
son. I ear co worth. Kansas city,
Burlington, Quincy,
ST. LOUR, CHICAM,
And all polnta throughout the East and South
east via St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Pillau Sleeping Accommodation
Can be secured in advance.
EMIGRANT 8LE po !SO CARS
Are hauled on regular Express Trains over
the entire length of the N. P. R. It
Connection made at St Paul and Minneapolis
: to all points East South and Southeast.
Through trains leave Yakima (or St Paul at
2-37 p. m.
. Through trains for Portland and all polnta on
I Pacific and Cascade division, at 9AM p. m.. con
necting at Tacoma with boats (or olnu on
Ptymt Bound.
Tickets oe sale to all polnta In the United
States and Canada. For routes, rates, Ac., ap
ply to U. C. HUMPHREY,
Ticket Agent, North Yakima.
A. D. cmASLtTOft.
Asst. General Passenger Agent. No. 121 Pint
street, cor. Washington. Portland, Oregon.
m7d. raxjm,
THE PAINTER.
No Combinations. No Dirty Work. All or
i dera done promptly and work guaranteed. Or
ders solicited. Paper Hanging and Kalsomln
Ing a specialty.
wm it Hmwuas.
VT (> TrCE 114 HEREBY GIVEN* TO THE
stork holder* of the Nan hea and Cowyehee
Ulteh Company; Thai a meeting of the Mid
stockholder* will be held attheofllecof Whltaoa
, A Parker, North Yakima. Washington. on Batar
l day, the 21at day of Boptember, IMP. at the boor
lof l o'clock p. a., for the pnrpoae of rntlnc on
'the q neat lon aa to whether the Capita) Mock of
the Mid Company ahall be inercaaed from fMOt
to P.M.UOO.
Dated Jnly U. Ml.
) T. STEWART. President, 1
JUiAJ’SftpHENSON,
i Cham. I- Oano. Secretary WM At
tatftcr~TlaaWr Calcar*.
Land Omci, Norm Yakima, W. T.,)
Anguat», 1889. f
ftO MPLAINT haring tiroa entered at tbla of
\j IN byM organ v. Cochran, of Yakima, W.
T.. agalnat Thomas I. Shaw for (allure to eoaaplT
with law aa to Timber cnltare Entry No. SU
dated Deretaber Mh. imp, upon the aw£ aaetioo
M. townabl > 11. north raago X> coat, la Yakima
roanty. W. T. with a rlow to the eaaeelUtloa of
Mid entry: content am alleging that aald Thomas
J Shaw haa failed to comply with the law in not
:
totally abandoned the aame. The aald nartiea
I are hereby aamnaoaed to appear at thla o*ee on
the iOth day of October. M, at Mo'eloek a. m.,
p*M*l IEA M. KRfT*. Register
HOW ABOUT YAKIMA?
*
Listen to the Story as it is Told by Careful
Observers from Abroad.
(San Franeise o Examiner.)
Th« new Rate Capital will probably be at North Yakima.
(Spokane .Falls Review )
i^ h *.!’!*V* ll i l n>0«« Mtomilv# Agricultural rcfjoo in lb# Yakima DMaM.
Yakima ' *** ,b °“* th * CUr No ' ,h v,klm * aed la keewe wt£
(SnUlb PoU-InUl’.itnctr.)
o.
now eta ml* the City of North Yakima, the Queen of EaateraWaahingtoo.
(Sorthwest Magazine.)
The knot of valleys which meet at the new town of North Yakima aeema a bit
of Southern California here in the north. Public opinion in all parta of Waahiaa*
ton has settled upon this place aa the Capital of the new State.
(Portland Oregonian.)
There is no just reason why this city and county, when they shall have reached
their maximum in population, ahould not have in the city from 16,000 to 25.000
and the county 40,000 to 60.00 J. Neither is there any good reason why they ahouid
not be eventually among the very wealthiest towns and counties in Washington
Territory. All the material elements that go to make a big and prosperous city are
here. The total taxation of the county is only 13\ mills which includes the total
tax. territorial added. There is not a pauper in the county. The taxation ia heralded
to the world as the lowest known from and including Minnesota to and
California. If there is another county In a new country that can show aa lowa
taxation the public would like to know it. " f a
(Tacoma Ledger.)
The valley in which the city of North Yakima is situated ia the center of n
series of very fertile valleys which open into it and have grown famous for their
products. With a splendid agricultural country surrounding it and the
advantages of its location for railroad approaches North Yakima cannot butflanre
in ths futnre brilliantly. 0,11
(Spokane Fade Review.)
Although less than forty miles apart the difference in climate between Yakima
in YakLna county and Ellensburgh in Kittitas county ia as great aa that
between a northern and southern latitude. The valley surrounding Hl—shuiih
is excellent for producing grain, while in the valleys near Yakima the farmers are
devoting more attention to fruit*, vegetables, hope, tobacco end similar crops
which can only he grown in a warm climate.
Interview with Judge J. R. Lewie on his return from attending the Mechanics Fair in
California, Published in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
It was a great exhibition of the wealth of California, but I found no bstlar
specimen* of vegetables and many varieties of fruit than Washington Territory pro
duces. I can go over into the Yakima country and in two days collect finer mo
ducts in those lines than I saw in California. The Yakima pcirhca ate of better
quality and flavor than any raised in California, the apples are superior and the
prunes are away ahead of anything I ever saw. Then, too. they mist flow melons,
squashes and all kinds of vegetables in the Yakima country than any produced in
California.
Mac Lean, Reed & Co.,
M Esiw, losißice Aim,
Have liated with them desirable land of all kinds including farms, garden tracts,
orchard lands, residence and business lots. While the omiortnoitr is ipresented—
while the lamp still holds out to burn—the wise will take advantage of the low
prices which still prevail and invest in Yakima property.
Mac Lean. Reed & Go., Nortn Titiu, Washington.
■flfHi ai Evening Time n snail De Ugm.”
“freeing that the action of the Biochemic Remedies are so certain to cure, sorely
every medical man who desires the good of his patients will select from theee far the
scientific and rapid cure of the sick; and all patients will be anxious to be treated
and restored to health in the new way, with m/c and truly rational remedies."
Prof. Huxley, before the International Medical College at London In 1889.
"Biochemic Remedies, which act in perfect harmony with Nature’s laws, have
achieved such notable curee that thousands of thinking minda have already accepted
this method by which health is so certain to he restored, even in almost hopeless
cases, if Providence be pleased to grant ever so small an amount of vitality or pow
ers to further the continuance of life."
Dr. Walker, Dundee, Scotland.
l “The question whether thia or that diaeaae ia or ia not dependent on the existence
of foreign genna or baccilli, ia of no importance in Biochemic treatment. If the
remedies are applied correctly the great aim of medical science—that of coring dis
ease—will be gained in the only true scientific way.”
W. 11. Schnmier, M. D., Oldenberg, Germany.
“I have made Biochemistry a careful study, and like it better and better through
the light of actual practice.”
Wm. Chapman, H. D., Columbus, W. T.
“Long standing chronic diseases, which have been brought on by excearivedosing
with drugs that form no part of the human organ lam, such as quinine, calomel,
opium, alcohol, As., ran be cured by small doeea of the Inorganic Cell Balts.”
Prof. Leibig.
“I om the Biochemic Remedies exclusively in my practice, with the moot wonder
ful results. A careful study has convinced me that no ao-called medicine can be a
remedy that is not a constituent part of the human organism. These remedies are
only found in the twelve Inorganic Ceil Balts.”
Frank L.Tappln, M. D.. Kent, Wash.
~ ~ ••• —■—■■ ■- ■
“Biochemic treatment cures all curable diseases.”
Guide to Mineral Baths.
•
“Surprisingly favorable results have been obtained by this treatment—the
| Biochemic.
' London Clinical Journal.
I
Agents at North Takima:
1 BBoTin£Bß ’
JANECK'S PHARMACY, (BuHmD’o old atud.;
For GomiilMoi till ■ Dn. Gam t cimu.
At th. Room ol Mocha* Collofo, oror PMoOot, North ToUmo, Wartdadoa.