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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1910)
12 THE MOKjVTKXJ 0KEG05IAN. HJVTT7KIAT, 15, 1910. PROTESTS WILL BE CONNECTED LATER Admission of Grant County Ob jections in Hermann Trial Temporary. NO DAMAGE THOUGHT DONE Xittle Develpps During Day to Hurt Case of .Defendant Pardons for Jones and Mays Are Expected. Ormsby Says Report Honest. (Continued From Firat Page.) rtatures. One of the protesting petitions, the witness testified, reached Hermann at Washington before that official rec ommended the temporary withdrawal of the lands for the reservation on July 22. 1902. The other protests, it was con ceded, -ere not forwarded to the Inter ior Department until April, 1903. or the month after Hermann had left the Land Office. Mr. Patterson identified several of the protests and said the signers In cluded the most prominent business and professional men and citizens of Grant County. Tarpley's Testimony to Be Argued. "When court convenes this morning, the Jury will be excused from the court--room while Mr. Heney and Mr. Worth lngton present- arguments touching on the law as to the admissibility of certain testimony Dan W. Tarpley will be called on to give for the prosecution. In a conference yesterday, opposing counsel agreed on portions of Tarpley's testi mony which will be excluded, but an agreement was not reached as to the ex tent to which he may testify. It was agreed by Mr. Heney and Mr. Worthlngton that Tarpley will not be asked to relate an alleged conversation he had with Mays In which Tarpley pro posed that Mays and Jones compromise with Tarpley and McKinley for their Intrusion on the game proposed by Mays and Jones. Tarpley and McKinley, ob taining information from Ormsby's son as to the boundaries of the proposed re serve, had purchased about 17,000 acres of school lands within the re serve. Mays wanted them to give it up and not Interfere with the scheme planned by him and Jones. Tarpley pro posed that he and McKinley pay Mays and Jones 50 cents an acre for their holdtngs and to this proposal Mays Is alleged to have replied: "Why, that would not even pay the fellows we have at Washington.' The opposing counsel is unable to agree on how much of the other conversation between Mays and Tarpley shall be ad mitted. The law on this subject will be argued this morning and a ruling from the court asked. Proceedings Made Tedious. The proceedings yesterday were made the more tedious by the introduction and Identification of numerous protests against the creation of the proposed reserve and other correspondence relating to the same subject. It was not a bad day for the defendant, little of a damaging char acter developing In the testimony of the witnesses called by the Government. In securing the admission of the Grant CSminty protests, however, Heney estab lished the foundation by which he ex pects to show that although Hermann, as I'ongressman, knew of the protests asralnKt the creation of the reserve, he did not do anything to defeat the consum mation of the alleged conspiracy. Although Heney continues to deny that either Jones or May, who have been convicted In the Blue Mountain Fores Reserve conspiracy, will he pardoned by the (President in order that they may appear as witnesses for the Government against Hermann, there Is a strong im pression that this development may be expected. In the testimony that has been presented thus far, Henry Meldrum is the only witness who in any way has connected Hermann with the alleged con spiracy. It is believed that the testi mony of either Mays or Jones, possibly froth, will be required, if Hermann is to be associated directly with the conspiracy charged in the indictment on which he is tielng tried. Before either of these men can become competent witnesses in the pending trial it will be necessary for the President to Intervene and grant them & pardon which will restore their civil Tights. Otherwise, they cannot qualify as witnesses against Hermann. Ormsby Does Not Hurt Hermann. Even the testimony of Ormsby has not been damaging to Hermann. On cross examination the ex-Korest Superintendent yesterday declared emphatically he never Jiad had any conversation or correspond ence with Hermann relative to the re serve. He maintained that he had guarded carefully the details of his re port to the department in which he rec ommended the boundaries for the reserve requested by Mays and Jones and in sisted that he had not imparted to them or to any other person the slightest Inti mation of what his report included. If there was any leak as to Its contents, en abling Tarpley and McKinley to Inter fere with the game of Mays and Jones, Ormsby asserted the information must Shave been given out by . his son, who had access to his office and may have seen the report and its recommendations. In answer to questions from Mr. Worth lngton, Ormsby stoutly maintained that he had proceeded honestly and according to his best judgment in recommending the creation of the reserve and in fixing its boundaries. The witness justified making the report he did on three grounds the fact that he w-as to receive two sections of school land, because the great majority of the people of Harney and Malheur, Including the principal county officials of 'Malheur County, had petitioned for the reserve and for the further reason that he believed the reserve was in the best interests of the entire state. I.angille Pleases Defense. H. D. Langllle. who made an investiga tion of the proposed reserve in 1903 as private inspector for Secretary of the In terior Hitchcock, was cross-examined yes terday by Mr. Worthlngton. His admis sion that while the creation of the reserve was not absolutely necessary, it was ad visable. Is regarded of value to the de fense as showing that there was at least a division of opinion as to the advisability of creating the reserve. Testimony by fc-ecretary Hitchcock s personal represen- tatlve that the reserve was advisable is onsldered a material point In its favor oy the defense. Court will adjourn at noon today until 10 o clock Monday morning. Lawyers in Good Humor. As the trial progresses the relations between the attorneys on either side of the case seem to become more amicable. The fighting; reputation of rancis J. Heney seems to have given way to a disposition which would qual ify him for membership in a ladies' sewing circle. Colonel Worthlngton, chief counsel for the defense, fre quently consults with the Assistant Attorney-General in a whisper, and as CHURCH TO CELEBRATE -I EPWORTH METHODIST CHURCH, STR a result the fifth day of the hearing of the famous case passed without a rip ple to mar its serenity. The trial thus far has progressed more rapidly than any former important case in the his tory of land-fraud cases. An interesting phase of the trial arises from the fact that Mr. Hermann has engaged as one of his attorneys John M. Gearin. In 1888 the lawyer and Mr. Hermann were scarcely on speaking terms because Gearin was op posing his present client for a seat in the lower house of Congress. Gearin was running on the Democratic ticket and Hermann on the Republican ticket. Each made a vigorous campaign, and Mr. Hermann was the victor by a small majority. Forest Superintendent Recalled. After the'placing in evidence of maps of the Blue Mountain Forest Reserve, which were identified by officials of the Forest Service, Captain S. B. Orms by was recalled. Direct and cross-examination alternated all forenoon. It developed that while Captain Ormsby had his report on the proposed reserve under consideration, his son had 'en tered into a deal with Horace B. Mc Kinley and Dan W. Tarpley for an in terest in the school lands which McKin ley and Tarpley were to purchase with in the boundaries of the withdrawal. Young Ormsby apprised his partners that a portion of the lands in which they were interested had been left out of the proposed reserve In the map and report prepared by Ormsby, Sr., who at that time was Superintendent ol Forestry in Oregon. Ormsby testified that he refused to change the lines at McKinley's request. Asked where Mc kinley got the information as to his lands being left out. the witness said he did not know. "I never told McKinley. Mays or anv living soul about my property or what I would recommend," said Captain Orms- py. "I want to say that the report, in describing the conditions of the coun try, was accurate then-, and it is now. It was honest. I was actuated by three motives in recommending the with drawal. First, a small influence was exerted from the fact that Mavs had placed title to two sections of school land , in escrow with La Force, which I was to get if the reserve was made. ' Petition Generally Signed. "Second, a c-rentor fnflnon... ercised by the petition which was signed by every officer of Malheur County, and I supposed that the people up mere would not ask for a reserve unless thev wnntpH it Thl T I 1, the reserve should be created for the good of the whole state." In the creation of the addition to the Cascade reserve, the witness said, he did not know that Mays was inter ested. It was recommended several mOnthS Orior tO ll f venn-- i. 1 . 1 Mountain matter, .but after the report iiau sunt in. ine witness ascertained that Georea Snrennon woe v, of a larsre amount nt K . . u . i j uvuuui jauub situated therein. better Silent on Subject. In the croS8-examinaHnn tP r v... - .. j i vi maujr yesterday afternoon Mr. Worthlngton, for the defense .gll&j i. . . . : - - .... u . aiicuuua of the witness to a personal letter writ- .cii iu (jruiBDy oy nermann on July 23, 1902, in which Hermann made no ref erence to the proposed reserve. This letter is cfinsldpppd nf ... . . .. the defense from the fact that, although it was written on the day after Her- iimu recommended me temporary with drawal of the lands to be included in me reserve, ne made no mention of the fact to Ormsby. who was one of his warm personal friends. It will be con tended by the defense that if Hermann had had a knowledge of the alleged conspiracy he very likely would have informed Ormsby of this preliminary action on his part, which was favorable to the eventual creation of the re serve. Answering further questions, Ormsby testified that Hermann knew nothing of the deal between Ormsby and Tarp ley. The witness further admitted that he at no time furnished Hermann with any information concerning the pro posed reserve other than that contained in his report and recommendations, which, he confessed further, had been made up in part from information gained from residents of that district rather than from a personal Inspection of the lands. Wrong Letter Head First. On re-direct examination by Mr. Heney, the witness explained why he wrote two letters of date of June 21 and July 3, 1902, to Hermann recom mending the temporary withdrawal of the lands to be reserved. He explained that the second letter was supplemen tal to the first. It was in the intro duction of these letters that the law yers, court officials and spectators had the laugh on Heney. The Government prosecutor called for the letter of July S and had nearly finished reading the communication when he discovered that he was reading the communication of the prior date. Undismayed, he com pleted its reading and then, satisfying nimseir mat he had the proper mis sive, read its contents into the records. It was the intention of the prosecutor to read both letters, but the order in which they were introduced was trans posed through an oversight on the ; t I f -'"V ! . - - it ' ' V - I 1 . , i - ' vM hi I nqH - A i ' . 0 '-1 I 7 I ' 1 ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY. AT TWEKTY-SIITH AND SATIEB BETS. part of Tracy C. Becker, Mr-. Heney's assistant, in selecting them from the mass of documentary evidence on the table and passing them to his supe rior. Grant County Opposed Reserve. Orln Li. Patterson, associate publisher of the Blue Mountain Eagle, at Canyon City, in 1902, testified for the Govern ment that the people of Grant County did not learn of the agitation for the creation of the reserve until late In the Summer of that year. The people of that county, he said, were almost a unit in opposing the reserve as con templated and immediately began the circulation of protests, which, were numerously signed by the prominent people of his county. This opposition, continued the wit ness, found expression In mass meet ings of citizens, which were held in the courthouse, when an association, known as the Honest Forest Reserve Association, was formed. Under the direction of this organization several protests against the reserve were pre pared and forwarded to Washington. Several letters were introduced by the Government, detailing correspon dence between the witness and Her mann, who was then Congressman, re lating to the proposed reserve and the united opposition of the people of Grant County to the reservation of these lands. One of these letters was dated September 30, 1902, and was written by Hermann to Patterson. In it the Congressman, answering a communica tion from Patterson, asaured the Grant County editor that the protects which had been transmitted would receive full consideration relative to the boundaries of the proposed reserve. Investigation Was Promised. Mr. Hermann gave Fatterson the fur ther assurance that there would be no haste so far as Tie was concerned Anally in deciding the advisability of creat ing the reserve and establishing its boundaries. Before this was done, wrote Hermann, the proposal would be In vestigated thoroughly, that the need for the reserve and the wishes of the people concerned' might be ascer tained. Mr. Patterson was excused without being cross-examined by the defense. The last witness for the day was A. D. Leedy. also of Canyon City, who corroborated the statements of Patter son as to the feeling of opposition Grant County people entertained toward the creation of the reserve. The examina tion of Mr. Leedy was concluded just before adjournment for the day, after he had identified two communications he had written and which were pub lished in The Oregonian in October, 1902. protesting against the creation of the reserve. The witness may be cross-examined by the defense this morning. CITY READY FOR C. E. MEET Oregon State Convention to Bring Big Men to Portland. More than 300 societies are expected to be represented at the big Christian Endeavor, convention for the State of Oregon, -to be held in Portland Febru ary IB, 16 and 17, final arrangements for which are now being made. Dr. F. E. Clark, the founder of the Christian Endeavor and at present the world president of that organization. will be at the convention. His talk before it is expected to be the biggest feature of the occasion. William Shaw secretary of the World Christian En deavor, will also be present, and he and Dr. Clark will tell about the world convention at Agra, India. Another distinguished Christian Endeavorer to be present at the convention will be John Willis Baer, president of the Oc cidental College. Railroad rates will be reduced from distant places for the benefit of those who are coming to attend the conven tion, and the local committee having the matter in charge has arranged to provide accommodations for about 500 out-of-town visitors. BUNGALOW BREAKS RECORD Theatrical History of Portland Made With. Warfield's Advent. Advance sales for the four performances of David Warfield, who will appear at the Bungalow next week, broke all rec ords in the theatrical history of Portland At noon Thursday a messenger boy drew place No. 1. The line continued to grow slowly until at 11 o'clock in the evening there were 35 lined up prepared to spend the night. After the performance straw was placed in the lobby of the show house and the old guard made as comfortable as pos sible. Each had his or her number and were permitted to depart for en hour each for the purpose of securing refresh ment. At 7 o'clock in the morning more than 300 persons were in line and when the -box-office opened at 10 o'clock the string of humanity reached for more than two blocks. During the entire day the line con tinued unbroken. There will be a mati nee each day? . CHURCH FOLK GLAD Completion of Epworth Par sonage Cause of Joy. DEBT FREE, WORTH $21,000 Bishop Smith, Who Dedicated House of Worship, to Preach Sermon on First Anniversary All Branches Take Part. The new Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, at Twenty-sixth and Savier streets, will be a year old tomorrow, and a series of special services has been ar ranged that will make the day note- wortny from morning until night. Bishop Charles W. Smith, resident at Portland, who dedicated the edifice last January, will be present and will preach the morn ing sermon. To make the event still more inter esting, it is -announced that the new par sonage. In which. Rev. C. T. "McPherson and his wife are to reside while he re mains as pastor, is finished. It is a 3000 building and adjoins the church on Savier street. The property is now valued at $21,000 and is free from debt. That such a condition is possible is due to the untiring efforts of the pastor and his faithful co-workers, backed by the City Church Extension Society and friends of the church throughout the city. With a fine building in which to work. much has been accomplished by Rev. Mr. McPherson and his associates. All branches of the work have moved for ward, and tomorrow all will participate in the celebration. Arrangements for the celebration are being made by a committee, consisting of G. K- Johnson, J. O. Elrod, T. S. Mc- JJanlel, W. F. Stine, S. H. Pomeroy and Rev. Mr. McPherson. Bishop Smith will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock. At 6:30 o'clock there will be a special Ep worth League rally, at which W. H. Warren, president of Portland district, will be one of the speakers. A platform meeting, with T. S. McDaniel presiding. will be held at 7:30" P. M. Among the speakers will be W. J. Clemens and John Korkish. Nine young women will give a special selection, entitled, "The Temple of Character. As on the, day of dedication of the new church, every one is invited to at tend all of the services, from the Sunday School in the morning to the platform meeting in the evening. It is expected that there will be a big crowd from all over the city. SON WEDS, COX SURPRISED Chief Accompanies Couple Part Way to Church, All Unknowing. Chief of Police Cox found out yester day that he had accompanied his son Fred and his prospective bride part of the way to church, where they were to be married, on Thursday, without knowing the errand upon which they were bent. The trip was made in the police automobile, which young1 Cox borrowed for the occasion with his father's consent. The elder Cox said he would go as far as home with the party, and did so, being introduced to the bride-to-be under her former name. The bride was Mrs. B. L. Wright, of Alaska. Fred Cox met her while on a trip north to look after his mining in terests. t Chief' Cox learned the story yester day. Then he found that the young man had not been - home for several days and made inquiries. They had been married by Rev. Henry Marcotte, of 350 East Ninth street. North. After the wedding they went to the New Per kins to reside. CREMATORY NOT SELECTED Board of Health Still Undecided as to Type to Be XJsed. After lengthy dicussion yesterday morning, the members of the Board of Health were unable to determine upon the type of garbage crematory to be selected for Portland. They will hold another meeting early next week. All of the representatives of the various incinerators have been heard, and it remains for the members of the Board to make a selection. a It is-'believed that the City Council will appropriate the necessary funds for whatever plant is recommended by the Mayor and the members of the Board. Club Articles Are Pnzzle. OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) The ennual meeting and election of the Oregon City Commercial. Club will be held tomorrow night and a question of con struction of -the articles- of incorporation is causing discussioift No provision is made for the retirement of members of the -board of governors, except that it is stated that three men shall -retire. Which three of the nine phall step down GOT HER FACE CRACKED A few weeks ago Mrs. G. G. Christo fer, of Asbury Park, N. J., went out automobillng and got her, face cracked. Since then, whenever she goes riding, she is careful to protect her face from the dry parching and terrible stinging of the wind by the application of a lit tle poslam. Although the poslam does not show, she washes It off upon her return and finds her skin soft, clear and free from Irritation. In like manner, poslam prevents the lips and hands from chapping. It Is immensely popular among the theatrical profession for use In making up, protecting the face from cosmetics, besides enabling them to be washed off easily. Being an ointment, . poslam soothes and heals at once. It Is non-greasy, flesh-colored and cannot be detected. When used for scaly scalp, dandruff, bolls, scabs, sores, eruptions, chafing, hives, blotches, tetter, etc, it drives away the soreness and oures in 48 hours. Itching is stopped immediately. Poslam is on sale for 50 cents at the Skidmore Drug Co. and the Woodard Clarke Co, and all reliable drugstores. But a supply sufficient to relieve the minor troubles mentioned, and to clear the complexion and rid the face of pimples in 24 hours, will be sent by mail, frie of charge, to anyone who will write x the Emergency Laboratories, 32 Wt Twenty-fifth street. New York City. IRRIGATED FRUIT AND ALFALFA LANDS Of the Columbia River, at ECHO, OREGON Umatilla County. This beautiful country, with its rich soils, being a heavy sandy loam, having great depth, more so than the average, with natural and perfect drainage, is now ready for "settlement. The 40 miles of canals, which water 20,000 acres, is entirely completed, having a carrying capacity of over five feet deep for each acre, each year. This deep lava ash soil possesses phe nomenal growing powers, and it holds moisture with certainty. Here it is no experiment, as all the farmers are making big money for their investment. This country grows all kinds of fruit incident to a temperate climate. It is the best alfalfa country of the Northwest. Here you can find more reasons why you should select your future home than from any other place. It has the climate, soil, water, markets, schools, churches, - transportation and other advan tages. No other country sur passes it. Prices' for land are low, and liberal, for five and. ten-acre tracts up. It is sur- veyed, being platted. I have" some fine unpatented land in - blocks of 40 acres and up for cash. Big snaps for the man who buys 40 acres for cash, and at a way down low figure. There is a reason why land can be sold low in five and ten-acre tracts, with liberal terms. This is a live country, as hundreds of people will be brought "in here this Spring, sipace does not per mit to tell all here. You can find out by applying for a book let, just off the press ; gives il lustrated views.' Write W. J. Stapish, Treasurer, Western Land & Irrigation Co. Walla Walla, Wash. 516 E. Main Sa. may be determined by lot, though It ha been " suggested 'that every member of the board hand In his resignation and let the club members choose a new board. The TJeedlecraft Shop, now located at 388 Yamhill, near West Park. Are Thin! Here's a 0 Days' Free Treatment for You. Write Ue Today , Xo prove the won derful qualities of Dr. Wkttnev's Nerve Toi rrui Flesh Builder, we will send yon aS-davs trial treatmetrtand our illustrated booklet r. No lonser is there anv excuse for yonr bein thi No longer should to weak fleshmakirigr fane- tions gowiuxoutproper jSounsnmenL j Ir. , Whitney's JVerve and Flesh guilder gives new life. It nourishes the flesh producing cells helps them to perform the duties of which they have been in- canable. For ten years thousands of women have been wonder, inlly benefitted by this great Slesh Builder. Bust meas urements have been increas ed from two to six inches. We know that it will do the same for you. It will give you a (fuller, firmer, more beautiful bust. Your shoulders and arms will be prettily rounded and your limbs properly developed. Write today lor your Free Treatment It as purely vegetable is bound to benefit you. Otherwise we would not make this generous pfier. "Treatment No. I" is a general system Iflesh builder for both men and women. Treatment No. 8" is for giving develop ment to the bust. Please say which treaty 3nent yon prefer. Only one can be had. i Write now, while you think of it to the O. U. Jones Company. 26 A Friend Bldg.. ; Elmira, N. Y. ' Enclose 10c to cover maflis expenses, and a full 5-days' trial treatment will be sent yon fn a plain package by return mail. INK HEEKS "COHPLEXIOH WODKIT rhtt mafees n&torml skin oft, white, smooch moA fttmcLlT. "Complexion wonder" (pink) girM the cbelcsatani blnsh coloring. IVeitber appli cation can b detected. Neither application sirea -artificial apDeaimooe, yet the feo becomes liter ally trao&ngurad with beauty- Traces of pain and time are removed from woman's Caoe and ftri hood oompiextoa restored. Plato ftrls made ai loxinsly beaosifal. 2 samples (demonatcaUoc these fiaotsi 10c Both tars 81.00 postpaid. CHEMICAL WONDXB CO. Bseter OUwii. Wow Tec, Peak B la Tfr, LYON'S LOCK LINK A perfect button for shirts with cufTe at tached or detached. Locks in center; un necessary to remove to turn up sleeve; ab solutely secure and easily adjusted; price, by mail or at your dealer's, $1.50. C. D. Lyons Company, manufacturers, Mansfield, Mass. sWAM Is no recommended for jVTmui everything; but If you ROnT tiave kidney, liver or v X bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent ana dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery by mail free, also pamphlet telling: all about It. Address, Jr. K.llzner & Co., Blngtuimton, N Y, 4. -K "T aJ V J IT V. J. Rlcbardson. Centrally Located Modern Imperial Hotel Headquarters "There's & Reason" Seventh and Washington PbJL Metschan & Son, Prop. Lone Distance Phone . In Every Room Rates $1.00, THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. XTCROFBAX FUN MODKRN BEST1DBAXT COST OXK MTT f . CORNER SEVENTH AND STARE STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp EUROPEAN PLAN WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European Flan ' Bates to FndllM Oar Bus Meet All Train Sample 5 of tea wlta Hatha lor Canunerciai Traveler. MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE C. W. CORNELIUS. Proprietor. S SEWARD Corner lOth and Alder The leading; hotel of Portland, opened July 1909. Modern In every detail, furnished Is elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby In Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rates $1.50 and up. 'Bus meets all trains. W. M. SEWARD, Prop. OPENED SEPT.. 1909 HOTEL LENOX CORNER THIRD AND, MAIN STS. PORTLAND, OREGON European Plan Hot and Cold "Water. Long Distance Phone in Every Room. RATES $1.00 and up HIGHEST TUT PA 52 HIGHEST AWARDS at International and Local Expositions in Europe and America. Walter Baker Established 1780 NEW PERKINS Fifth and "Washington Sts. Opened June. 1908. A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with v.-ireless telegraph. Every convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern In every respect. Kates $1.00 and up. Cafe and grill: music during lunch, dinner and after-theater. Pres. 1. Q- $ wetland. See. Improvements $1.50, $2.00 HKAlQ A RTf US hOKTOl RiSIS an4 COMMERCIAL Sivectal rmtea to funlllns ud arln Brio irentlraieii. Th management vrill.b pleaed wtt all time to iao rooms and give prlneit. A mod ern Turkish Bath establishment la the hotel. U. C. BOWER8, Manafer, iftif ITOLLAJta. h IT ji .- t 1 PRICES wiin j r .K-i-ii-g--a- THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Portland's newest and most modern hotel. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. H. E. FLETCHER, Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished Rates, $1.00 and Up Special Rates for Permanenti European Flan. 'Bus Meets All Trains. M. E. KOXEY. PROPRIETOR. PRIVATE BATHS IN HONORS 9 after s Breakfast Cocoa Has a world-wide reputa tion for absolute purity, high quality and delicious flavor, attested by k Go. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS.