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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1909. 12 OLD COUPLE MAKE OF CHARGE FRAUD Lafayette Grover and His Wife Sensationally Accuse Hawthorne Estate. ACCOUNTING' IS DEMANDED Alleged Valuable Heights Property Is Lost to Them Through Trans action in Which They Borrowed Money on Their Land. Conspiracy on the part of Mrs. Rachel I- Hawthorne. Merritt O. Collins and Catherine H. Collins to defraud Lafay ette Orover and Mrs. Elizabeth Grover. his wife, of property near Portland Heights worth $220,000, Is charged in a romnlalnt filed In the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon by John Manning. Although Whitney L. Boise, Louise H. Boise, his wife, the Hawthorne estate and the German Savings & Loan Soci ety are also named as defendants, they are not charged with naving nao. a ui reot nart in the alleged conspiracy. J-afayette Grover was at one time Governor of Oregon, and later United States Senator. He is now 85 years old, and says he was an intimate friend of Mrs. Hawthorne from the time of her marriage to Dr. J. C. Hawthorne. In 1872, until last year, when she failed, Grover says, to keep faith with him. Borrow Money on Property. It appears from the complaint that the Grovers own 65 acres of fine land adjoining the City Park, which when Dlatted and placed on the maraei win probably be very valuable. Oregon's ex-Governor says he and his wife found themselves in financial straits In 1300, various creditors threatening suit in ce their debts were not paid at once. Among these, he says, was Edward S. Kearney. The aged man also owed J. C. Alnsworth $7500 he says. As he and his wife were on friendly terms with Mrs. Hawthorne and placed Implicit confidence In her, they con ceived the Idea of asking her to pay their debts, thus silencing their cred Itors. and to allow them $100 a month for 50 months. Get Increased Allowance. To secure her against loss they of fered to give her a deed to their prop i erty adjoining the City Park, which ! was to be held as a mortgage until such I time as they could pay her the amount ; she had exoended In their behalf. . This now totals about $20,000, they say, Finding the cost of living higher In 1906. the Grovers say. they asked Mrs. Hawthorne In December of that year to Increase the monthly allowance to $lo0, ' which she did. A short time afterward they found a buyer for the property, and wished to sell It. But they assert when they de manded of Mrs. Hawthorne a deed, she consented to give one, but failed to do so until last April, when they -allege she accepted $50,000 from the Haw thorne estate for the property, and deeded It over. Accounting Is Asked. The Grovers say the property Is now Incumbered through no fault of theirs with a mortgage in favor or tne Ger man Savings & Loan Society. The only way of determining the respective rights of the parties Is. they say. to have an accounting between them, as the Grovers say they trusted entirely to Mrs. Hawthorne to keep account of the moneys they were receiving, relying upon her honesty. They say Whitney L. Boise and his wife have always re rarrierf the deed as in reality a mort gage on the property, and they now ad mlt it to he such. It Is also set out In the complaint thit a. nart of the property on th hils-hts was deeded In trust to J. C. Alnsworth to secure to him the pay ment of the $7500 due him from the Grovers. LAWYER'S WIFE GETS DIVORCE S. C. Snencer Declared He Never Would Live With Her Again. Mrs. Anita C. Spencer, wife of S. C. Spencer, a well-known local attorney, secured a divorce in Judge Gatens" de partment of the Circuit Court yester day afternoon. A letter In which he aid he would never live with her again, that he had made up his mind to end it all as far as he and his wife were lOncerned. was Introduced in evi dence. This letter Spencer was alleged to have written his wife while she was with his relatives In Indiana. The Spencers married October 31, 1S95, and the desertion occurred in February, 190S. Other charges made by Mrs. Spencer when she filed the suit. were not entered (r.to yesterday, as a property settlktoent had been reached before the trial. Mrs. Spencer asked for $10,000 permanent alimony, but this was compromised. In the complaint. Mrs. Spencer charged the attorney with having moved to the Columbia Apartment House, Eleventh and Columbia streets, where a woman named N. C. Hogg lived. The wife said his property was worth $75,000. In his answer he said she has an ungovernable temper, and was in the habit of eavesdropping at the door of his private office. fOXTIXVE WHITNEY ARGUMENT Efforts Go On to Get Convicted Physician Out of Jail. Argumrnt upon the petition for a writ of habeas corpus for Dr. G. B. "Whitney, convicted of manslaughter, was heard by Circuit Judce Gatens yesterday morn i."!. He continued the case until today, however, to await District Attorney Cam eron's return from Salem. Attorneys John A. Jeffrey and W. P. Richardson quoted section 14S of the code in support of their contention when the Stafe Supreme Court reverses a de cision of the lower court, and does not order a new trial, the defendant must be released from custody. They also con tend the decision of the Supreme Court In sustaining their demurrer to the In-dicum-nt makes it impossible to draft an information that will lodge against Dr. Whitney. Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald argued yesterday it is within the discretion of the Circutt Court to release the prisoner or order the case resubmitted to the grand Jury. Must GItc Up Diamond and Rugs. Following supplementary proceed ings In the suit of the Sweft-Head-Letticke Company against Elnathan Sweet. Circuit Judge Morrow has klgned an order directing Sweet to turn over to the company a diamond ring and all the Oriental rugs ha purchased before his last marriage. Judgment for $400 was recovered against Sweet, but when the supplemental proceedings were brought he testified he gave the ring and the rugs to his wife, and had no property to satisfy the Judgment. Notes of the Courts. The estate of Paul Baumel, worth about $5000. was admitted to probate In the County Court yesterday. Josie Baumel was appointed executrix. Be sides the latter, who is a sister, the heirs are: Mrs. Elizabeth Flower, Ed ward Baumel of Pomona. Cal.. and Mrs. Mary Glese. of Westboro, Mass. Baumel died July 18. Mrs. M. G. Dunham, mother of the late Lillian B. Dixon, has petitioned the County Court to mortgage the es tate for $2000, and to be allowed $100 a month support money. Henry Cerrano. administrator of Ccsare Cerrano's estate, has been au thorized by the County Court to bring a damage suit against the P. R. L. & P. Company on account of Cerrano's death. Frederick X. Pendleton was ap pointed by Judge Webster yesterday executor of Phlneas Pendleton's estate In this county. The latter died July 7 and was a resident of Searsport, Me. J. J. Richardson has filed suit In the Circuit Court against Eva L. and J. D. Swank and Srethna S. Phelps to recover 12500 on a note, and $350 at torney's f-.-es. W. A. Storey and Clarence. G. Fields, of the W. A. Storey Company brought suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against Josie and James. McDevitt to recover $1050 commission on a realty deal. The plaintiffs allege they found A. E. Hockey willing to purchase lot 8, block 41. Couch Addition, belong ing to the defendants, and that they refused to sell after first bargaining to do so. The price agreed on was $40,000. Robert Shaw, clerk to County Judge Webster, brought suit yesterday to foreclose a tax lien on lots 1. 2. 3 and 4, block 25, South Portland, belonging to Margaret Mackay. He paid the taxes for three years, aggregating sno.iu. Asking that the court assess to H. M. Fancher, F. C. Bernard and E. T. Ames a Judgment for $522, obtained against the Northwest Investment & Construction Company, R. F. Peters has brought suit In the Circuit Court. He says tne three subscribed for $8, 000 worth of capital stock In the cor poration, but paid nothing with, the exception of Ames, who, he says, paid $500. Feters sues for himself and all others similarly situated. Because H. E. Noble refused to take to the Supreme Court a suit which went against him In the Circuit Court, Jens Olsen has brought suit against him for $19,322. Carne M. Elwert sued P. H. Marley, Noble, and J. Olsen In 1905. claiming title to lot 4, block 2. East Portland, and having tne defend ants restrained from wharfing at the property which lies along the river. When judgment was rendered In her favor, Olsen appealed to the Supreme Court, but the appeal was dismissed last February because Noble refused to appeal also. MEN 111 SESSION Fifth Grand Circle of Wood craft Opens Convention. ELABORATE WEDDING BtlU PLANNED AT THE OARS. Negro Couple to Be Set Vp House keeping With Deluge of Kind of Presents That Count. WANTED Colored couple willing to be married in public at the Oaks; SMO In presents and expenses. Inquire Manager The Oaks. The foregoing classified advertisement has been inserted In The Oregonlan. And the advertiser didn't put It there for a Joke, either. He means business. If there Is a loving colored couple in the Northwest a nervy young man and his sweetheart who are contemplating matrimony and who are figuring on a marriage that will be the most novel ever held here, and incidentally want a couple of hundred dollars worth or pres ents with which to help begin house keeping, now Is their chance. it takes nerve, of course, oilman mar riages require nerve. However, Manager Townsend has arranged for numerous and various presents with which to com pensate the couple for their courage. One of the leading house-furnishing firms in the cltv has donated a stove, anotner a bed. others have donated chairs, tables and dishes. Other donations are a dozen chickens, a case of gin, a razor, a wash- tub, wringer, soap and board, a dozen photographs, a baby carriage, a case of watermelons and many otner presents that will be most essential in setting up a well-appointed colored household. The present are waiting, tne colored choir has already been engaged, the col ored minister Is ready, and even the lit tle pickaninnies for flower girls have been selected, Donatelli's famous Italian band will play the wedding march in as grand style as ever was heard in this old town, and nothing will be left un done to keep this from being the most elaborate wedding ever celebrated under a blue Oregon sky. All is ready, but the right couple and the trusty and reliable want-ad col umns of The Oregonlan will supply that. Next Wednesday there will be a happy colored pair possessed of more household effects than the average colored family. So don't bo surprised if you receive an elegantly-engraved invitation In two or three or even four envelopes from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson requesting your presence at the marriage of their daugh ter, Mies Lily bnow Johnson, to Mr. Mose A. Long, at The Oaks, on Wednes day evening. August the fourth, 'at nine o'clock. HUNDRED DELEGATES HERE BAND WILL PLAY TONIGHT Rosebpook Will Give Concert Hoi la da j- Park at 8 o'clock. in Rosehrook and his band Trill play the follopvinKprogramme tonight at 8 o'clock fn Holladay Fark: Overture to 'Rtn." Wiener Two Spanish dances: a "Kru-amiiia Ernest Rirtim t yaImetto" Whitney "Innovation to the Walt" Weber Paraph r& "Loreley" Xesvoadba tuxcerpta from erdra operas ait. by oodrrey Intermission. Scenes from "Lohengrin" Wagner "ornet nolo by Rose brock Scenes from Foreign Lands. . . . Mowxkowskl a itfrmany. b Russia, c Spain. Intermezzo, "tove' Dream Cxibulka b Famous Mlnoot Paderewskl Airs from nodland" Luders star Spangled Banner. Nine States in Jurisdiction and Meetings Will Be Continued All Next "Week Many Import ant Matters Are Cp. Various matters of importance to mem bers of the Women of Woodcraft will be considered at the fifth grand circle session of the Pacific jurisdiction of that organization which opened yesterday In Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets. Alut 100 delegates from the nine states comprising the Jurisdic tion are in Portland to participate in the convention. The states represented are: Oregon, Washington, Idaho. Mon tana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Califor nia anJ Nevada. There will be sessions todav and tomorrow and every day dur ing next week, the concluding session be ing held Saturday, August 7. As the rr;nd lodze meets but once In four years, many matters are considered such sessions. The Pacific - jurisdiction . was organized in June, 1890, and has grown steadily until it Is now one of the .tpnnct fraternal Insurance bodies for women in existence. It has approxi- mafpK- nA.Aitt members. The morning session was opened at 10 o'clock yesterday by the grana guaraian, frri c Van Oradall. of Portland. Re- rt were read bv Dr. B. F. Griffith onrt Dr. William Kurkendall, grand phy alrinna. covering their work since 1905. During that period 12.516 applicants were examined for benefits. Following the re port of the committee on credentials, the following grand omcers responaea n roll call: Past grand guardian, Kansas Good :ioueh: erand suardian, C. C. Van Ors- lall; grand adviser. Hescer B. Oliver; grand clerk, J. I Wright: grand banker, Marv F. Hurley ; grand magician, Thursa Wintermeyer; grand attendant, Elona Bishop; grand inner sentinel, Sarah C. Marten : grand outer sentinel, Ida J. Thompson; grand managers, Anna Hawkins, Dr. Pollack, Florence wetiriy, Clara Hillix and Cora O. Wilson; grand physicians, William Kuykendall and Dr. B. . F. Griffeth. At the afternoon session the following committees were appointed: Credentials Chairman. Harriet Westcott. Washington; Anna Clarkson, Colorado; Sarah Hale, Oregon; Rosa B. Frese, Cali fornia; M. L.. Bryden. Colorado. Laws and grievance committee William King Kendal). Oregon, chairman; Sarah C. Martin. Washington; Mary Montgomery, Oregon; Matilda Gannon. Washington. Resolutions Evangeline Heartz, Colorado, chairman; Alberta S. McMurphy, Oregon; Elizabeth Graham, Wyoming; Anna E. Katn, Muntana: Anna L. Miller, California. Organization Hattie L. Jones. Washing ton, chairman; Lulu Devalon. Colorado; I'nfon Kilborn. Washington; Bertha Atwood, Montana: Minnie Sehulz, Oregon. Press Viola 1. Hayes. Oregon, chairman; Edna Dunlap, Oregon: Ella Bush, Washing ton; Lulu Wallace, Colorado; Emma Faul ding, California. Receipts and disbursements Agnes Bar nitz. Colorado, chairman; Harriet Hutch enson. Colorado; Nellie White, Idaho; Louisa Menefee, Oregon; Louis A. Barnes. Colorado. San Francisco relief work Cleora Malone, Colorado, chairman ; Mamie Plans, rtah ; Emma McCallum, Washington; Allie Wood, Montana; Sara Dunn, Colorado. k Among the matters to be discussed at the coming sessions will be a number of amendments to the constitution and the revision of the clause providing monuments for deceased members. The most Important matter to come before the convention will be that of increased assessment rates. The election of officers will be held at sessions next week. In addition to several social sessions to be held evenings, a number of en tertainments and excursions fiave been planned for the visiting delegates. A re ception will be held Monday night at the Women of Woodcraft Hail, at which Head Consul Boak and other head offi cers of the Woodmen of the World wiil be present. Thursday the visiting mem bers will be taken for a trip up the Co lumbia. Other entertainments will be provided. Following Is a list of the delegates present: Cleora Malone, Louisville. Colo. ; Frances Schoolcraft, Longmont, Colo. ; Evangaline Heart. Denver. Colo.; Lulu Devalon, Gol den. Colo.; Agnes Barnltx, Denver, Colo.; Margaret L. Bryden. Denver, Colo.; Katie C. Wilson. Denver. Colo.: Lulu Havs. Pueblo. Colo.; Louisa A. Barnes, Cripple Creek. Colo.; Sarah Ramey, Pueblo. Colo.; Lulu M. Wal lace. Pueblo. Colo.; Jennie Long, Trinidad, Colo. ; Ida Rhone. Grand Junction, Colo. ; Sarah Dunn. Lead vl lie, Colo.; Annie L. Clarkson. Rifle. Colo.; Josephine Bassett, Del Norte, Colo.; Juanita Smith, Montrose, Colo.; Mary E. Baer, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mamie Plans, Ogden, Utah; E. M. Morgan, Mos cow, Idaho; Emma McCallum, Spokane, Wash. : Matilda Gannon. Pullman. Wash. : Haute L. Jones. Walla Walla, Wash.; Anna E. Kain. Billings. Mont.: Allle Wood, Helena, Mont.; Mary J. Boyle, Butte, Mont.; Bertha Atwood. Butte. Mont.: Ina Madison. Kent. Wash.; Harriet Westcott, Bellingham, Wash.; Union Kilborn, Chehalis. Waah. ; Mat tie M. Thompson. Tacoma. Wash.; Mary J. Marsh. Seattle. TVash.: Ella M. Bush. Au burn, Wash.: Ella M. Porter. Baker Cltv, Or. ; Sarah F. Hale. Pendleton. Or. ; Edna Dunlop. Vale, Or.; Mary Montgomery, Sa lem. Or.; Minnie Schulze, Portland, Or.; Margaret Roberts. Portland. Or.; Viola Lw Hayes, Portland. Or.: Louisa Menefee. Port land, Or.; Alberta S. McMurphy, Eugene, Or.; Rebecca toreck.. Albany, Or.: Ella McMillan, Klamath Falls. Or.; Bertha M. Sumner. Portland, Or. ; Martha Voorhles, Orovllle. Cal.; May Williams. San Jose, Cal.; Elizabeth Hansen. San Francisco, Cal.; Anna I Miller. Oakland. Cal.; Rosa Frese, Ful ton. Cal.; Edith B. Mm;, Modesto, Cal.: Har riet E. Hutchinson, Fresno. Cal.; Amanda Austin, Bakersfleld. Cal.; Emma, Fauldlng, Santa Barbara. Cal.: Maud Crawford. Los Ana-eJes. Cal.: Kate Smith, Los Angeles. Cal.; Nellie A. White. Pocatello, Idaho; Elizabeth Graham, Laramie, Wvo. HIS LIKENESS IS STRONG Sheriff Chrisman Confident Nelson Is Jack Simpkins. Xels STEAMER TRIP TO MOUTH OF COLUMBIA. Only $100 round trip. Portland to Meg- lor. at the mouth of the Columbia. The O. R. N. Seaside steamer T. J. Potter p.-vfs Portland &.30 A. M. daily except Saturday and Sunday, arriving 10 P. M. For lickft and particulars apply at Cltv Ticket Office. Sd and Washington sts. Pays I to myseir. Savs I. The Rex Pental Co., Ablngton Bid.. Is the place to go. Says I. Trunks, suitcases and bags. largest ariely at Harris Trunk. Co. . THE DALLES. Or.. July 29. (Special.) Sheriff Levi Chrisman received a circu lar this morning from the Pinkerton agency at Portland containing a likene&s of I J. Simpkins. and is confident that he has under arrest In the man Xels Nel son, one of the men suspected of the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg. of Idaho. Sheriff Chrisman and Deputy Glenn C. Allen took Nelson to a local photographer today and had him "mugged." Photo graphs taken in different positions were pent to F. M. Brashears. the Canyon County. Idaho, Sheriff, tonight, and the Wasco County officers expect a reply by telegraph tomorrow afternoon. tees and routine business. At the so cial session tonight . there will be an informal reception for delegates at which addresses will be delivered by Mayor Watters, of Corvallls, Second Vice-President Kraxberger, of Astoria, President Kerr, of the Agricultural Col lege, Postmaster Johnson, of Corvallls, and Postmaster Van Winkle, of Albany. Tomorrow morning's sesson - will be devoted to reports of officers and com mittees. Address at 11 o'clock by Postal Inspector E. C. Clement, of Port land, and a question box. Reports of committees on finance and good roads will be -considered at the afternoon session. There will also be an address by Paul Lindsay, President of the National Association of Rural Letter Carriers. Chauncy La Vee will read a paperun "The Automobile for Rural Routes." This will be followed by the election of officers for the ensuing year. The convention will close to morrow night with a demonstraton of motorcycles and automobiles. The officers of the Association are: W. H. Boyd, -Beaverton, president; H. M. Cummings, Corvallls, first vice president; Franz Kraxberger, Aurora, second vice-president, and J. H. Groins, Albany, secretary-treasurer. The executive committee is composed of A. Parker, Independence; E. B. Cornett, Albany, and Fred Spooner. Lents. MAJORITY TO LINE UP COUJfCIIi nXIi AID MAYOR IX FIGHT OX PAVIXG TRUST. Councilman Lombard Declares Him self in Accord With Measures to Bring About Competition. Mayor Simon will have the support of the majority members of the -City Coun cil in his efforts to break up the paving trust. He was assured of this yester day morning. Councilman "Lombard, one of the most influential of the members, declared that he will work in harmony with the Mayor, and said that he ' has never intended doing anything else. That he Introduced and voted for a lot of reso lutions for asphalt and bltulithic in Coun cil session Wednesday, he said, does not indicate that he will oppose the proposi tion of the executive trust tactics and open the field of hard-surface paving to the entire world. "I am heartily In accord with Mayor Simon in his effort to bring about com petition In hard-surface paving," said Councilman Lombard, as he emerged from the executive office In the City Hall. "I have never intended opposing him in that endeavor, for I was one of the first to suggest just such a course as he is pur suing. I will strongly support him. How ever, the only way to get the city paved Is by resolution; if you wait until peo ple petition for hard-surface streets, you will never have a well-paved city. I therefore put through some resolutions, so that improvements may continue while arrangements are being made for the new system." As a matter of fact, the paving com panies are not asleep, and the work they secured by the resolutions passed Wed nesday will furnish them a good season's work. There Is a possibility that the Mayor may not allow the work to be done, at least until his new system Is worked out and competition had. If he chooses to hold up the work, he has power so to do, as the Executive Board controls in this ma'tter. The Council directs, but the board opens bids and executes; power to reject any and all bids puts a powerful weapon in the memberships' hands, and the Mayor said yesterday that he will use every bit of his authority to force competition and a proper regulation of paving in this city. Mayor Simon desires to see a reduction in the price of hard-surface pavements, too. He believes, and has been reliably informed, that the companies doing busi ness could lay their material cheaper than they have been, and it is his object to compel them to do 60. Because of this. It is not' at all improbable that he will ask the Executive Board to go slow in awarding contracts for hard-surface pave ments until something definite has been worked out regarding a new system of bidding and awarding, and more reason able figures are submitted. SUNDAY LEAGUE FINISHES Other Features of Jennings Lodge Evangelical Meeting Continue. The Sunday League, of the Evangelical Association, closed its annual convention on the Jennings Lodge campground last night, after a two days' session. The round-table discussion in the afternoon, conducted by Dr. F. C Berger, was the most interesting and profitable portion bf the programme. Questions pertaining to the best methods of organizing and handling a Sunday school class were dis cussed. There was a workers' conference and business meeting after the round table. Today the Young Peoples Alliance convention will be held. Delegates are A pure soap at a fair price I There, in seven words, is the secret of the suc cess of Ivory Soap. And because it is pure and because it sells at a fair price, its sales in crease as the years go by. For bath, toilet and fine laundry purposes. Ivory Soap 99 4loo Per Cent. Pure. MEET TODAY AT CORVALLIS Oregon Rural Lettercarrlers to Hold Two Days' Convention. Rural letter carriers will gather at Corvallls today when the Oregon Rural Letter Carriers' Associaton holds its annual convention. At the opening session which convenes this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, roll call will be fol lowed by the appointment of commit- HAND SAPOLIO It insures an enjoyable, invig orating bath; makes every pore respond; removes dead skin, EJTERGIZES THE WHOLE BOOT, starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turk ish bath. AIX GROCERS AJTD DRUGGISTS. Captain A. F. Laudensack THE RIFLE EXPERT WHO INSPECTED AND SIGHTED. THE ARMS TO BE USED BY EX-PRESIDENT . ROOSEVELT ON HIS AFRICAN TRIP WILL BE AT THE Portland Hotel, Portland July 29, 30 and 31 FROM 10 A. M. UNTIL 10 P. M. WITH DUPLICATES OF THE WINCHESTER ARMS WHICH WILL BE USED BY The Roosevelt-Smithsonian Expedition Sportsmen cordially invited to call and meet Captain Laudensack, who will be pleased to answer any questions regarding guns or ammunition, etc. on the ground from all portions of the state, and the sessions will last until Saturday night. A number of important questions will be considered and papers on various topics will be read. A busi ness session will be held at 10 A. M. to morrow for election of officers. Arrangements have been completed for the formal dedication of . the Jennings Lodge Evangelical Church Sunday after noon. The people on the campground are holding a reunion in addition to the seri ous business of the conventions. With the coming of perfect weather the attendance for the remainder of the meeting, till August 5, will probably be largely in creased. Rev. Theo. Schauer and Rev. B. D. Hornschuh, presiding elders, are in charge. A large number of the leading ministers and prominent lay members are attending the conventions. According to the Federal Flah Commission, which has been making tests, the meat of the small abark, commonly known as dog fish. Is both extremely palatable and more nutritious than beef. ""il- f) man with . m l W aneyefor qual- V . Wl ll I I (Hi ?t man with W l a discriminating taste is l ' L - the man who best appreciates the iflB jr' peculiar charm in W' CIGARLTTEnS Jjj fW There's no other cigarette sold at any price I t ' that has just the same richness the same . 1 1 m full, satisfying taste. I j I m i j ' lli ' lift Rolled in thin mais paper that is crimped not I 1 1 li I II h ' paited. Individual mouthpieces cool the smoke. W I uh B" 10 for 10c' f t THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO., Manufacturers, San Francisco . j lj The goodness comes not tf "from the making, but viPirV from the cocoa. Coco a" COCOA Fact No. 1 There are nine or ten spe cies of cocoa trees, the best being t he Theabroma Cacao, a name bestowed by Linnaras, (the father of botany) and meaning "food of the gods." Cocoa trees grow over a wide tropical area, principally on th American continent. is good, because it is perfect and pure. JDont ask merely for cocoa ask for Ghtrardellis.