Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1912)
THE MORNING OKEGOJflAJf. SATUKDAI, SEfTTlCJIBEK 2S, 191S. -ROUND-UP CROWDS THRILLED; "3 HUH T e Injuries Befall Women -Riders f. in Relay Race and Buck it ing Contest. WILD HORSE RACE WILDEST '. Portland Delegation to Pendleton- j? Show Adda to Throng of J?,O0O Person Attendant Final Iay Is HereEvents Big. PENDLETON. Or, Sept. 27. Fainting i i from exhaustion in the last lap of the It relay race of the Bound-Up, Hasel Walker, of Louisville, Ky was thrown 1 ' f rora her hone and so badly injured f that she was carried off the field on a stretcher. Miss YValkeriwas riding a . close second to Mrs. fcell Blanchett 'when the accident occurred. It was J; announced that her Injuries were not ' serious. ! ' Bertha Duckes was thrown from Sit ' tins; Bull tn the bucking contest and , carried off the field, an assistant's leg " was broken during; the wild horse race. i and the day was featured with scores ' ' of near-accldenta that .constantly : thrilled the "crowds. The wild horse race was the wildest : ever witnessed. Men fought with the tough little ponies for an hour before -". they could "snub them, and Jason j Stanley gave his inimitable drunken ; ride. Holding a bottle to his lips and : toppling back and forth on his feet as : . his horse tore along Stanley cranK ; deeply and than flung the flask to the track. In the trick rtaing eia seaie, of Condon, Or., rode almost standing on - his head. ! Final Day la Here. Tomorrow la the final day of the , Round-Up, and on this day the world championships In each event win no ae cided. - Fullv 12.000 more nersons were In at i tendance today than yesterday, and : ' weather, conditions were perfect. ': '; A larger Portland delegation kept . the streets humming from early morn ing until noon, and when then hit the grandstand everybody knew it. They seemed to be imbued with a mixture : i of the Portland-Eastern Oregon spirit tthat set everything buzzing. Tester ;day It seemed Impossible to bring on 'anything more genuine ana peppery in ; the way of "outlaws" and "buckers." i but today's bucking contests and wild : horse race certainly put all former per- : formances in the shade. Out of some I1 : 14 bad ones in tha bucking contest, only three were able to shake their riders, and that there were some "man- killers" In the bunch was evidenced by the fact that the plucky cowboys who : drew "Long Tom." "Cyclone," Whist ;:iing Annie" and 'Hot Stuff," rather j than risk their necks chose to be dis ' J qualified by not riding. ; Bert Kelly la Daredevil Rider, i For persevering, dare-devil sort of I ( cowboya found in the Northwest. ) ' "Spaed Ball" was successfully ridden ''today by Bert Kelly. 1910 Northwest , : champion of the bucking contest. ' "Speed Ball" bids fair to be in "Long j, Tom's" class. And for unprecedented '- nerve and skill in the matter of auck .. ing, Jason Stanley, who also distln " suished himself in the famous drunken ride, rode "Blazes" to a standstill, with -one foot out of the stirrup. This here tofore has been regarded aa an impos sibility by buckaroos because the foot .hold gained Is what counts. Ella Lazlnka. the prldo of Eastern Oregon, who made such a magnificent ride in the cowgirls' relay race yes . terday. was so badly Injured that she' was unable to ride today. Thirteen , stitches were taken in closing the "scratch," aa she called It. which was sustained when her horsa ran into the fence on the first change. Hazel Walker, the girl buckaroo, rode - In Ella's place and had tha race won. when within 300 feet of tha wire her ... saddle slipped and, as she fell to the . ground, she fainted, the horsa rolling . after aha struck the ground and caus7 ing her to turn a complete somersault. '"Spectators thought she was fatally in- jurad. but upon examination it was learned she was not seriously hurt. In v less than 20 minutes from the time of .-: tha horrible spill she smilingly mounted her pony and rode the track to show ' the throng she had come out without a scratch, and announced she would ride . tomorrow. ? ' Indians Make Showing. The Indians today in their "step and & hair dance certainly held the atten tion of every person present. Never befora In the history of the West has such a splendid showing of Indians been made. Far more In numbers they -. appear at this year's Round-Up than ) before, and the class of Indians and showing made has never been equaled. Before the gong sounded at the wild horse race one helper had a broken leg caused from a "wild one" running into . hiirv on the track. These "outlaws" led everyone a ,- merrv 20 minutes. Many who held sue. cessfully their horsos for three or four minutes, awaiting the tapping of the gong, did so only to have a "sneak made on them the last Instant by these .-vicious creatures. The start was 3e . laved some time on this account. But the "preliminary work" was almost as amusing and exciting as the race. When the rtders' spurs, saddles, hats . and boots were gathered up after the race, the carpenters had several hours' work ahead repairing broken fences. BulWogfrers today were able to con- - auar tha fast, furious Mexican steers, much to the delight of all onlookers. ' Cowpony race, cowboys' relay, pony ex press, squaw and Indian races, all es- " tabllshed better time than formerly, and many "surprises" were sprung by the winners coming tn the last few yards by a small margin. The gay col '"' ors, thoroughbred horses, true West ' ern "people of the plains," as well as - the hundreds of gorgeously arrayed . redskins, filling in with that dignity so typical of their race, over ail of which the "weather man." "beaming brightly In the grand parade, mads it even more memorable than previously. Paratag af Frontier Seen. - It was Indeed a passing of the last f - frontier of the West aa it used to be. 1 ; So well have the Portland officers, de - tectives. etc. co-operated with Chief -v. Kearney here during the Round-Up .. that he announced tonight that Port- land's men have done more In the mat ter of keeping order and gathering in ' professional pickpockets, etc than it 1 seemed possible tor any bunch nf men to do under like condition. Notwithstanding the streets are alive - with thousands of visitors, all is well 51. within the city. , The Spokane. Tacoraa and Seattle . delegations- in tha grandstand will ba supplanted by the Portland Ad Club. So well does Tacoma like the show ' that the. entire delegation remain over tomorrow, not leaving, as per sched :" ule. this evening. The summary follows: Bucking contest Richard Burke. ef '- CiniK. red. Mik-i: J. B. Spearsman. of -- Pendleton, rode High Pete: Ben Corbett. 15 of Union, rode Del; L. W. Miner rod Bugs; ' Georre Fletcher. Pendleton, rode Aero plane; Roy O. Hunter, ot Vutwwr. Tub., rode Stretcher: John Pierce, of Pueblo, Colo., rode auccssfully on Herman the Great, as did Lucian Williams, of Gibbon. Or., on Kirk: Ed Glbon. of The' Dalle on Eagle Beak: John Tyaeke, of Pasco. Wash., On Luke; Dick Parker, of Klamath Falls, on Annie: John RooDins. or aacra- menco. on Switch: Van Jorey, of Union, on Blue DeviL and D. A Keith, of Prescott. Wash., on Powder Face. G. W. Moss, of tmatllla. pulled leather on Sullivan; F. Rujop, of Dufur. was thrown- Wilford Tr dugo. of Sacramento, bulled leather on Ughtfoot. B. G. Vose, of Umatilla, se cured a choaker on his saddlehorn before Gavlottl ceased his convulsions. ' Wild horse race; catch, saddle and ride contest Boy Garoutte. of Meacham, or. first; Baden Ferklns. of Bitter, Or., sec ond; Van Joiy. of Union. Or..- third; v. J. Owens. Sparta, Or., fourth: Roy O. Hun ter, Vancouver, wash., rirth. ana jason Stanley, of Los Angeles, sixth. Cowboy's nony race Bert Base, first; D. Young, of Walla Walla, second: John Wright, third: time. l:0Sfe. Fancy rope spinning G. A. Byers, of Bliss, Okla., dashed against the wind, spin ning a big- rope about his head and riding his I1SC0 cow pony, Byers; Tex JlcCleod roped four riders at one time. Steer . roping Del Blanchett. of Phoenix. Ariz., only contestant to qualify; time. l:44Vs. Squaw race Mitchell Lloyd first. Jim White second. Ed Crow third: time. l:0Z. Cowboys' relay race D. Young, of Walla Walla, first; Jack Joyce, of Seattle, second: Fred Spain, third; time. 4:4S. DEATH TAKES ACTIVE MAX OF BISIES I5f ALBANT. . cl H. Vbeelcr. AlaBANT, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Xels H. Wheeler, who died at his home in this city Thurs day evening:, was prominently identified with the business life of this section of the state for many years. He was born In Indiana, July 22, 1S50. and moved to Corvallis 30 years ago. He engaged in business in that city until 1S99, when he came to Albany. He conducted a sawmill at Lyons for several years, and a little more than five years ago h and Henry Lyons and J. N. Brande berry formed the Albany Lumber Company, which moved the Lyons mill to this city and established a large plant. Mr. Wheeler had been president of this company ever plnce its organization. Mr. Wheeler was a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias and Artisans, and bad . been a director for several years of the "Twenty-five llundred," an insurance organization with headquarters in this city. He is survived by his widow, of this city. Steer bulldogslDg BUI Nevins. Sacra mento, first: Fred Spain, second; Del Blaa chett. third; time. 1:15. Nevins is a printer and doe not weigh more than 125 pounds. He won over Dell Blanchett, 1911 champion. Pony f xpress John Stanley. l,os An- reles. first; Ed Gibson. The Dalles, second; John Baldwin. New York, third; time, 2:20. Cowairls race Miss Austhey first. Hazel Walker second, Blanche McGausrhey third; time. 1:00. Stagecoach race e. o. z.eK. union, or.. first; H. W. B. Smith. Union, second; time. 1. Zeek led from the rirst. Cowboys' standing race Ed Gibson. The Dalles, first; Ben Corbett. second; Sid Seals, third. Co war iris relay race Mrs. Bertha Blan chett first. Miss Aughey second. Hazel Walker thrown and injured; time for two miles, 0:13. M1LWAUKIE HEAD TO QUIT Citizens Plan Many ImproTements, Including Paving and Water. MIIAVAUKIE. Or., Sept 27. Spe- cial.) Mayor Philip Streib will not be a candidate for re-election November 5. He bag served three yeara and given much time to the general improvement f Mllwaukie. about 7o,000 in street work having been accomplished while he has been In office, and he says that it is time some one else should take un the work. Some criticism of the administration and the recent adverse vote on the bond issue-and amendment to the charter caused the Mayor to de- lde to retire. E. T. Elmer will probably be nom inated for Mayor at the citizens' con vention, which will be held about the middle of October. Mr. Elmer is man ager of the Milwaukie Mercantile Com pany, and he Is the only man now men- loned for the oilice. The citizens and. Council committee are working on a charter amendment for- extension of streets and for en issue of bonds for establishment ox a municipal water plant. A meeting was held last night and some progress made. Th amendment will not be ready to submit at the November election, and a special election may be called several weeks later. Proceedings of the com mittee are not made public at present. but the committee is working under advice of an attorney and will try to frame a street extension amendment that will be approved, and will fix the amount of water, bonds at about J20,- 000. MILWAUKIE IS BUILDING UP Structures Planned to Replace .losses by Fire. ROUND-UFSSECQND DAY IS EVEN BETTER Thrillina Wild Horse Race Never Has Been Equaled, Says Addison Bennett. ATTRACTION IS BEST EVER 'When Range Becomes a Memory Cowboy a Tradition and . Indian a Curiosity Pendleton's Big Show Will Be on Forever." MILWAUKIE. Or.. Sept 27. (Spe cial.) It is announced that several firenroof buildings will be erected on destroyed in the recent fire. The Wood men of the World, whose hall was w .. ..nntomnln to thft BTAftinn nf a modern two-story brick building, and hall association rs oeing- xorwea iur the purpose f financing the butlding. T .ill nnc ohnnt Sllftnn TA the stockholders will be members of the camp. On the upper noor win on a ikiur nail, ...wi -' 1 lows and other fraternal societies will meet. The site owned is ouxsu ieet. It Is. also announced that Jonn Wetxler, who owned the building where the Postoffice was located, will erect a stone structure, in which the Post office will have quarters. Before sis .K. hnntni district will be cov ered wltb substantial structures. Roy Weaver Fined $200. BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 27. (Special.) Roy Weaver, recently acquitted of a charge of murder because he sent oil of tansy to his sweetheart, who died after taking the poison, pleaded guilty in the Federal Court today to a misuse of the mails and was fined $200 " Judge Dietrich. BY ADDISON BENNETT. i. PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Another glorious Indian Summer day, one of thoso Uie-glving arter noons so commor at this season,-of the year in Eastern Oregon, has gone and another four hours of thrilling and in spiring pleasure sums up the second day of the great Pendleton Round-L p. Since last year the capacity of the Round-Up grounds has been enlarged by the addition of several thousand seats, so that now 25,000 persons may be accommodated. And every availa ble inch of space was occupied when the first event was called promply at 1:30 today, and from that time until B:S0 o'clock 'there was not a moment's wait and. usually there were two acts going at the same time. Adding to those in the grandstands, those on the open seats and those standing, there were the hundreds of Indians and other participants, so there must have been 27,000 persons on the ground, almost every one of whom waited until the last act was over. And even then many sat in their seats to see the last cow pony driven from the grounds and the sprinkling carts start on their night's work to subdue the dust for tomorrow's per formance. I. list Act Never Equaled. And this last act, the wonderful wild horse race, has never been equaled on any grounds at any show in this coun try. There were a thousand thrills in a thousand seconds and each suc ceeding one a little more hair-raising than Jts predecessor. This race alone, if staged in the East, would draw such crowds as would put any show there now running Into the "has-been" class. Within a few days there will be some great baseball games in the East, the fight between the New York Na tionals and the - Boston Americans. Some of these games will be played in New York. A city of nearly 4,000,000 people, there will be a population of 60,000,000 from which to draw. Not 3,000.000 are within as easy reach of Pendleton, a city of 6000, and yet there will be but few more people at these great ball games than were on the Bound-Up grounds today, and more will be here tomorrow. Do these facts not show that - the Pendleton Round-Up has come to be in a few years one of the great events of the country? And year after year the Round-Up will become greater and greater. For within a few short years the open range will become a memory, the cowboy a tradition, the Indian a curiosity. Better Shows Planaed. Meanwhile the Round-Up officials will keep their ranks of participants full by the same liberal treatment they have always measured out and the show will be staged every year even a little better and a little better. So that at some not far distant day, when the East and the West of this country of ours mean nothing but degrees of longitude, the people from every sec tion annually will look to- Pendleton for the greatest exhibition of the year. As said many times before, the prime reason for the success of the Round-Up arises from the spirit of its promoters and managers. There is not a cent of profit in it for anybody. Aside from the paid secretary, who devotes all of his time to the details of the show, no one gets a cent for his labors. Every collar that is made goes to the betterment of the grounds and these were purchased by the promoters and deeded to the city. If there ever was a better exhibition of civic pride and community unselfishness than this. then I would like to have It mentioned. And perhaps, yes, assuredly it is this unselfishness that has made the Round Up what It is todary and that eventual ly will make it the most-talked-of and most popular outdoor event in the country. OREGON CITY IS GUEST CLACKAMAS COCXTY FAIR PROVES BIG ATTRACTION". Several Coaches Added to Regular Train to Accommodate Crowds. More Awards Are Made. OREGON CITY, Or- Sept. 2r.-Spe- ctal.) Oregon City day at the Clack amas County Fair at Canby was one of the most successful days in the his tory of the County Fair. Several coaches were added to the regular Roseburg local to accommodate the crowds which went from Oregon City. The Oregon City band, led by R. y. D. Johnston, furnished music at the fair, as well as on the train. Crowds swarmed about the stock barns, where judging was going on. throughout the day. One of the at tractive exhibits was that of Grant B. Dimlck's Poland China hogs. A new barn has been erected by Mayor Dim-ick. The grandstand was filled to ca pacity in the afternoon, where a splen did race programme was held. The first race was the 2:20 pace for a purse of $150, which, after a hard struggle, was won by Dolly Smith, who is owned by H. G. Cox. The first heat was the fastest, being paced in 2:20. mile beat. The second race was the mos,t interesting, as the horses were all driv ing horses, belonging to residents of Clackamas County. One of the favorites was Mack, be longing to Sheriff Mass. In the first heat Bonnie H.. owned by C. J. Hood, won by a length from Mack, the time being 1:30, one-half-mile heat. In the second heat Mack came under the wire In the lead, with Bonnie H. second. Laura. Chella third and Jerry, owned and driven by A. Bluhm, fourth. The final heat was won by Bonnie H.. who won the race, with Mack, driven by Shetiff Mass, a good second. The third race was a five-elghths-mile . dash, which was won by Anna Phaeon, rid den by J. Halgreaves; Letricia, Hnd- dleson up, second, and faille tsoodwln. Fred Merrill op, tnira. tsa. iortite was starter. The following awards were made yesterday: Hand sewinc Best baby dress. Mrs. S4- ma Thomas, of Candy, first: Mrs. Ben Ha.y- burst, of Oregon City, second. Best fancy apron, Mlaa Clara Miller, of Oreg-on 'City, first; Miss Cora Morris, of Oregon City, sec ond. Best display of hand sewing, il.-s. Selma Thomas, of Canby, first, and Mrs J. . Alstard, of Canby. . second. In the artistic needle work the following were some of the awards Best center piece. silk embroidered,' Mrs. W. R. Kranberser, of Oreron City, first, and Marlorie Cau field, of Oregon City, second. Best lunoh cloth, silk embroidered, Mrs. Robert MUler, of Canby. first. White embroidered class Best lunch cloth, satin or French finish, Mrs. David Thompson Meldrum. of Oregon City, first. Best lunch cloth, hand embroidered. Mrs. C. L. England, of Canby. first, and Mrs. R. Lee. of .Canby, second. Best cctHer piece, Mrs. W. R. Kraxberser. of Oregon City. first; Mrs. Davis Thompson Meldrum, of Oregon City, second. Best corset cover, Roma G. Stafford, of Oregon City, first; Mrs. J. W. Vinacke, of Canby, second. Best two towels. Mrs. David Thompson Meldrum. first and second. Best pair pillow slips, Mrs. David NThompson Meldrum, first; Mrs. George Washburn, of Parkplaee. second. Best display of white embroidered. Mrs. Clara Milte. of Oregon City, first; Mrs. Selma Thomas, of Canby. second. Point lace and Battenburg Best pair lace handkerchiefs. Marjorie Caufield. of Oregon City, first, and Mrs. Clara Ml lie. of Oregon City, second. Best Battenburg center piece. Mrs. J. T. Searle, of Oregon City, first; Mrs. K. J. Lj-man. of Barlow, second. Best col lar. Battenburg. Mrs. H. J. Lyman, of Bar low, first. Drawn ,work Best lunch clotb, Mrs. M. T. Mack, of Canby first. Best shirtwaist, Mrs. Clara Miller, of Oregon City, first; Mrs. T. W. Davenport, of Oregon City, second. Knitting and crochet work Best bed spread, Mrs. L. Keil. of Aurora, first: Mrs. S. Jessie, of Canby, second-. Best shawl, Mrs. George Kllland, of Canby, first; Mrs. Henry E. Jones, of Oregon City, second. Best sweater, Mrs. David McArthur, of New Era, first. ' . GRAIN MAKES Ml RICH WALLOWA AM CXIOX COUNTY YIELDS ARE BUMPERS. Thomas Morgan, of Enterprise. Finds His Investment of $49,000 in Acreage Is Most Profitable. ENTERPRISE. Or Sept. 27. (Spe eiaL) With the harvesting practically finished, Thomas Morgan, of this city, finds he has raised about 35,000 bushels of grain on -his Wallowa and Union County farms. Last Spring Mr. Morgan bought, for $49,000, the 960-acre J. D. McKennan farm near La Grande, Union County. He put in about 500 acres of grain and has finished threshing ' and has delivered his crop to the warehouses. The results: 5100 bushels of wheat from 210 acres: 8625 bushels of oats from 150 acres, and 4600 bushels of barley from 140 acres. This grain is worth about $10,000. In addition, Mr. Morgan raised a large quantity of alfalfa. On his three Prairie Creek ranches. in Wallowa County near Enterprise, Mr. Morgan will get about 15,000 bush els of oats and barley from 300 acres. The yield from his Alder Slope farm will bring the total up to about 35,000 bushels. He put in no wheat on his Wallowa farms, because he was unable to get it In last Fall, and did not wish to risk Spring-grown grain. Reports of bumper crops of Wallowa County dry land wheat continue to be made. The best yields are uniformly from Fall-sown grain. W. C Eads threshed out and saved 53 bushels to the acre from 40 bushels on the bench immediately west of Enterprise. The grain was cut upwards of six weeks ago and has been In the shock ever since, through all the late August rams. Arthur L. Berry got 47 bushels to the acre from 160 acres north of town. and the threshers said fully seven bush els to the acre was lost. It was sug gested that he leave this for seed. working it into the ground at once without plowing. In the new farming district at the head of O. K. gulch, a section regarded a few years ago as good for nothing but sheep pasture. Fall wheat has -been running from 40 to 50 bushels on sod. Charles McKewn got 48 bushels on the land he bought last Spring of Neal and Charles Stewart. He paid $10 an acre for 320 acres. Arthur Collings worth did nearly as well. Potatoes, turnips and other vegetables have done correspondingly well In this district. HAWLEY VISITS C0QUILLE Study of AVaterway Needs Made by Oregon Representative. COQUILLE, Or, Sept. 27. (Special.) Representative Hawley has been making a our of Coos County during the past week, arriving here from Marshfield TtieBday evening ana pro ceeding to Bandon Wednesday, at which place he was given a reception by the' Grand Army and Relief Corps. Returning to Coquille Thursday, he addressed tne nign Bcnooi. xne isuer part of the week was passed at the Coos and Curry County fair, at Myrtle Point Mr. Hawley Is endeavoring to learn the needs of this section in the matter of the improvement of waterways. Re quests are being made for appropria tions for much-needed improvements on Coos. Bay and the Coquille River. Mr. Hawley Is greatly interested tn promoting the development of the state through the releasing for settle ment of -large tracts of agricultural lands now included in the timber re serve. He deplores the fact that the policy of the Government in these mat ters is so deeply influenced by the conservation theorists of the East. KLAMATH FAIR IS LARGER Variety of Exhibits More Tasty Than Any Previous -Year. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) At the County Fair there are a greater number and variety of exhibits than ever before. There are more private exhibit booths than usual and more pains have been- taken with tha decorations, which are very tasteful. E. A. Applegate, of Klamath fans. exhibits, among other products. 30 varieties of potatoes. John Herlihy, of Naylox, shows a nrancn is incnea long, literally packed with 60 good siaed plums, and E Elvy, of Merrill, goes him one better, with a branch IS inches in length, with 65, of even larger sixe. The number or cattle ana norses is so much greater than usual that added corrals and sheds are being built. Among the exhibits are the Poland China and Berkshire hogs from the Greenfield farm. Just returned from the Sacramento Fair, where they took prizes. TACOMA CASE UP TO JURY Girl's Attitude on Stand Inconsist ent, Argues Counsel. TAfrvwA sn 27. Arsrumenta of counsel in the trial of Mrs. Liszie Mag. nusson's $40,000 damage suit against Bishop Ollea ana tne sisters ui me Academy of Visitation, charging the i.i.ionin on,i Aitonatinn of the affec tions of Marjorle Rleman. Mrs. Mag- nusson s daugnter. were coiuyiwLeu -day and the Jury retired to consider verdict at 4 oelock. rn.maai fnr th Hpfons a rs? 11 p d that a verdict for tne plainmr meant tno branding of Sister AloyslUB as a moral leper for life- He said that the attitude of Marjorle Rieman on the stand was Inconsistent with the attitude she had assumed while under the sisters' care. ;s the fin: Reed-French Piano Co. Y Closing Out Sale Positively Ends Tonight Last Call TODAY J Last Chance to Secure Pianos at Cost Last Chance to Secure Player Pianos at Cost Last Chance to Secure Baby Grands at Cost Last Chance to Save a Half and More on Highest Grade Pianos and Player Pianos Sale positively ends tonight. You must hurry now. Terms can be arranged. Sixth and Burnside. Open Tonight Until 11. ' leed-French Piano Co.. Sixth and ' Bnrnside. Open Tonight . Until 11. t ow the and wick t its name It was named after John Montagu, Earl of Sandwich, when on one occa sion not wishing to leavs bis place at the earning table, called a waiter and ordered some slices of bread with ham between them to be brought to him so that he could go on play ing without Interruption. He was born in 1718 and died in 1792, I and became famous as the in ventor of sandwiches about the , middle of the eighteenth century. There is no one man famous for producing the inimitable flavor and absolute, purity found in 3 em s unirara Cocoa This wholesome and tempting product is the result of the thought and study of several master cocoa makers. It is the highest achievement of a rare art. It is backed by a manufacturing . experience of over 60 years. Ghirardellis Cocoa is a household word. It is the purest and most healthful of all cocoa preparations. It is found wherever delicious and healthful beverages are served. It also appeals from an economical standpoint Costs less than a cent a cup. Tell your grocer to send you a can. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Since 1852 With the appwrxnee of this series of "IntcreatinBf Information" come the coery. "Where's the conneetioB ?" Xher isn't any. .nnn. tM form of advertising in the hope that sa addition TO cauinff .tteiio w f ' - - be a so arc ot interest to ail wuo raui it San Francisco will no doubt. We ara n