Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 29, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE MORNING OREGOXIAX.
THURSDAY,
DECE3IBER 29, 101O.
ABERDEEN POLICE
! ID CHIEF OUSTED
"After Investigation Mayor
: Gives Entire Force "Walk-
: ing Papers."
decided in part be for th Legislature
conTenes are:
"ft'ho shall be nominated to be a ac
rid c candidate for United States Sen
ate In nlace of Senator Depew? What
the attitude of the Republicans la to be
toward the reform of Governor Dlx
and the course to be steered that the
state mar be carried for President Taft
In 1 J1I-
NEW BOARD MAY
OUST PLAMONDDTJ
INDIAN AGENT NOW HEAD
Young Impresario Well Treasurer-elect Kay Voices
Known fa Portland
Tetrasaial Mauser la Man We
Kes-swawa Msresaaa tilth
Opera Csasssse.
Sentiments on Branch
Asylum Appointee.
tx-Chlet iJran Believes Ue'i "Fall
i Gut.- Dcrlarlnr lie Was "o
Even Given Chance to Resign.
Faithful, He Sa.
. ABERDEEN. Wash, Pee. (Spe
cial.) Mayor E. B. Benn aad the city
Council tonight summarily dismissed
the entire Aberdeen police force, con
sisting of Chief of 1'ollce George 8.
Jeaa and 14 men. on the recoramenda
Tina of the police committee, of which
Councilman A. K. Alexander is chair
man, the dismissal to take effect Jan
uary i.
The action came after aa investiga
tion by the ll.yor and the police com
unities Into the charges of. alleged
brutality preferred against Captain of
rollr William Anstle. Detective Kirn
ard Miles and Officer Jar.son. by llarrr
Cardigan, a logger, arrested last Tn
day for drunkenness.
One of the most promising; of th
younger American impresarios Is Frank
W. Ileal t. the business manager of
TetraxzlnL the famous operatic star.
who will appear Friday night at the
HeiHg. air. Healy la best remembered
In Portland as manager Of the Baa
Francisco opera company, which re.
opened the Marquam Qrand four year
ago. playing; two engagements of eight
weeks each.
For several year Mr. Healy has been
Identified with W. H. Leahy, formerly
manager of the Tlvoll Opera-House In
(tan Francisco. He Is conceded to be
one of the most energetic workers In
EXPERIENCED MAN NEEDED
Incoming Body lias) Received Sever
al Applications for Superintend
ence and Plan Is Against Hir
ing Head Xow, Says Official.
if
LI
F. R. Archer Is Now Chief.
. P. R. Archer, formerly allotting
agent for the Qulnlault Indian reserva
tion, waa appointed Chief of Police by
Mayor Henn Immediately after the dis
missal of Iean and Ms men. Accord
ing to Mayor Penn In a statement made
tonight. Archer has full authority to
reappoint any of the old force whom he
wishes.
"The dismissal of the Aberdeen po.
JIre force grows out of a general dis
content fe;t by the Council and rill-
gens In general." said Mr. Benn. "The
police committee recommended to me
that I dismiss the entire forre. Includ
ing the chief, and I followed the eng.
jrestlon. I will say at this time that
Mr. Archer was the man whom I wished
to appoint chief when 1 first became
Mayor. lie was not ready to accept
the position at that time, however, so
Mr. Dean waa appointed.
"For the past lire years there has
teen quarreling, Jealousy and lack of
proper management in the police forre.
A number of things have occurred this
year which have aided In turning sen'
tlment aaglnst the police, among them
this last case of Harry Cardigan, who
alleges he waa brutally treated at po
lice headquarters.
"I have every ronfMcnee In Mr.
Archer"e ability an.t will leave the re
organization work entirely In hi
bands.
c
..y ... :
y j J
r . m
' i
T i
1 1 -:vr:j
Kra
i f I these
1 t I "W
S I I were
; W. Healy. Baalaeaa f sa-
scrr for Misanw Tetrasalal
sae Well Ksrns te Parties
Tkeatergeera.
Pcan Says IIe "Fall .uy."
little
to
Chief of Police, nean had
amy concerning his dismissal.
"I am the fall guy.' I guess. be said.
I don't know why they dismissed me
cr anything about the matter. I was
rot even given a chance to resign. I
have certainly done what 1 have con
sidered my duty, and that as faithfully
as I could.
Besides IVsn. the Aberdeen police
force consists of the following officers:
('plain Anstle, Night Sergeant Trlh-
bltt. Jailer Fenwlrk. Detectives K. F.
I h arch and Kichard Miles. Juvenile Of.
Peer I la use. Patrolmen Miles. J -.en.
e-hmlilt. Parks, Searlrs. KeiTwter.
Ilook and a patrolman on the Kasl Ab-
erdcea beat.
CORPORATIONS TO PENSION
Public Service of New Jersey Adopt
Plan for Employes.
CAMrFrV. X. J-. Dec. "5. -The FuMIe
err Ice Corporation of New Jersey today
announced old age pension and Insurance
puna for employes to go into effect on
Jinua.-y L
The Insurance plan prorWee for the
pavment of Jl a day far 90 dsya to all
srk or disabled employe. In case of
death of an employe. ii will be paid t7
hi. widow or relatives he was supporting.
The pension plan provides not less than
a year to employee) retiring at the
ae of c years who have been In the
employ of the company 35 years. Men
7 years old who have been In the employ
of tlie company S years will be compelled
to retire and receive pensions. Men who
receive more than fl0v a year are not
eligible to the pension or benefit plana
It is estimated that the plans will coat
the company about $51,000 within the next
four ycarta
his profession, and has held many re
sponsible positions. One season he was
manager of the grand opera tour of
Collamarml. Rapetto, Russo and Fer-
ran. on which tour the accompanist waa
Andrew Bcnolst. the present accom
panist of Tetrazzlnl. Again be ap
peared In Portland with the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, and after several
managerial tours through the Kast and
a period of voice culture In New York
under Charles Clark and Albert Heron.
lie waa made manager of the Tlvoll
opera company In San Francisco for two
years.
After the earthquake Mr. Healy or
ganised the San Francisco opera com
pany and brought It to Portland, where
It appeared at the Marquam. Charles
Ryan, the present manager of fhe
Grand, was then manager of the Mar
quam. In the company were Alda
Hem ml. then In her prime: Teddy Webb,
the clever comedian; Carl Haydn, who
Is now with the Eastern "Merry
Widow company: Arthur Cunningham.
now appearing with Frltsl Scheff In
"The Mikado": Wallace Brownlow.
Florence tilnnot and Daphne Pollard.
The company opened In "Fantana" and
closed the first eight weeks' engage
ment In " hen Johnny Comes March
Ing Home." After the return engage
ment of the company, when It played
another eight weeks, the Orpheum re
ceived the lease of the theater and Mr.
Healy took his company on the road.
where It played four years, closing last
May. Mr. l.eahy sent for Mr. Healy to
manage Tetraaxlnl a tour, and when
that la finished. In the Spring, he will
return to San Francisco to assist Mr.
Leahy In bla rebuilding of the Tlvoll
Theater, which is to be placed on th
site of the famous old playhouse.
HOQUIAM OUSTS THIEVES
Suspicions Characters Told to ".Move
On" In CIran-Out Fight.
HOQCIAM. Wash, Dec. H. (Special.)
In tne campaign of the local police
force to rid the city of auspicious char
acter and drive out the petty thieve
who make a practice of robb'ng Intoxi
cated men In the saloons, the officer
today escorted to the city limits seven
men and told them to move on.
Durtr.t the time that the logger
r. -tve been In the city during th
Christmas holidays there baa teen less
of tnls r.ass of robbery than In past
years, only one case having been re
ported and In this Instance the man.
John Shanley. waa detected before he
had time to search his Intended vie.
tlm. ne was among the number or
der! out of town today.
8 TR I NO FIELD. Or.. Deo. 2". (Special.)
That the Southern Pari no will cross the
river at flprinsfleld to Eugene after the
Natron extension Iff completed and that
new bridges here an! at Harrlshurg will
be constructed and the line between Na
tron and Eugene provided for heavy traf
fic le. the declaration of IL A. Brandon.
construction engineer of the Southern.
Pacific who la here making surveys be
tween here and Natron, planning recon
struction of this track.
This puts out of the question th the
ory that tne main una will run from
Pptingneld to. Albany, making 6prlne
field Instead of tuifno the city at the
head of the Willamette Valley. Mr. Bran
don declared "the railroad company may
make It terminals and yards In thla
city, but It certainly will cross the river
here and meet toe main lie at Spring
field Junction."
WEEKS WILL BE MANAGER
(-en;lwjd Prom First Psre
tf next National convention. First he
will undoubtedly exert a conalderable
Influence la pressing to vote the meas
ures the President Insists on having
considered by Congress at this session.
Then he will have much to do with
bringing order te the Tarty In various
sections. There Is scarcely a Stat
where strong and tactful work will not
be needed. TLls la especial'y true of
Mr. Weeks' own state of Connecticut,
New Jersey. Maine. New Torn. Mary
land. West Virginia. Ohio, Pennsyl
vania. Illinois. Iowa, Missouri and Indi
ana. Next tlm te Republican of th
Elat of New Tork start out to elect
a Oovemor they will And playlrg closer
ta President Taft. That the defeat of
tb party In November waa a political
leaaoa waa proved today when Freder
ick J. K. Kracke, naval officer of the
port of New Tork. cam to Washington
to go ever la detail with the President
which course the party ah all take this
Winter at Albany.
Soma of questions which, nest b
Ml'slng Colorado Woman Found.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Dec . (Special.)
Mrs. Oeorg'.a A. Dunbar, who disap
peared from ber home In Colorado, has
been locatra on ooe sty ana nss oeen
declared of unsound mind. She cam
alone all the way from Canyon City,
Cola, to Coos Bay and went to th borne
of her daughter, Mrs. Evans, to visit.
The family her supposed that Mrs. Dun
bar's relatives knew of her coming until
letter was received stating that she
was not sound of mind and had disap
peared and that for several weeks
search for ber bad been made. airs.
Dunbar Is M years old.
Eugene to Get Pare Water Xow.
CNIVERSTTT OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or, lite t- When the university stu
dents return next week they will be
ible to secure pur water from th
city mains. During th next few day
one of the largest moaern filtering
plant In th Stat will be completed.
The type of filter, which Is the same
as that In use at Oregon City, has been
approved by the university and state
authorities. It will cost th city ovr
titf.ooo.
Saved Frwea Awfal Death.
Mow an aoDalllnr calamity In h.s
family was prevented la told by A. I.
Milfconslti. of Fayettevtile. N. C. R. F.
L. No. (. "My sister had consumption.
he writes, "she was very thin and
ra:e. ha.1 no apoetlte and seemed to
?row weaker every day, aa all remedies
ailed, tilt Dr. Kings New Discovery
tried, and so completely cured
her. that she has not been troubled
with a cough since. It s the best medi
cine I ever saw or heard of." For
coughs, colds, lagrlrpe. asthma, croup.
neroorrnase sui oron.-nia uvuubh ii
haa no e.)iml. (Ac. fl.Du. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all druggist.
Nsartv all the telephone companies of
tale eeuatry lost saoaey at ta start.
SATM. Or, Dec. IS. (Special.) Al
though he refused to make a definite
statement tonight that the State Board
will dispense with the services of Dr. J.
D. Plamondon, Just appointed superin
tendent of the proposed new insane hos
pital at Pendleton, nevertheless Stat
Treasurer-elect Kay said enough to be
Interpreted to mean that the new board
will revoke the appointment at the ear
liest opportunity.
"The incoming board has received sev
ral applications for this very position."
stated Mr. Kay. "Members of the new
board discussed this matter thoroughly.
and we reached th conclusion that It
would be unnecessary to appoint a su
perlntendent until within a reasonable
time before the completion of the build
Inge, which will be a year at least. So
w notified all of the applicants of our
decision and Dr. Plamondon waa among
these applicants.
hen we gave out our decision we
approached with the argument that
It would b necessary to have a superin
tendent to oversee the work of construc
tion on the buildings. We replied that
the construction work would be placed In
charge of a skilled mechanic and he
would he competent to ha idle this part
of the work.
Kxporlence Is Xeeded.
"It was also brought to bear as an ar
gument that while a mechanic could
take charge of the structural work on
the bnlldlngs. he might not be able to
carry out the necessary Ideas aa far aa
applying them to a hospital to be used
for ttreatment of the Insane. Governor
Benson was very firm In controverting
this argument with the assertion that
Superinendent Stelner. of the Salem asy
lum, bas recently been in the Eastern
statea studying these very problems in
connection with modern Insane hospi
tals and that It would be much more
advantageous to place his services Into
requisition than to call In some Inexperi
enced man who might know but little. If
anything, of this clasa of construction.
The Incoming board Is firm In Its con
viction that the staff of alienists and
experts at the central asylum is equipped
and prepared for work that will be nec-
in building up the new Institu
tion, and It seemed unnecessary to the
board to saddle an additional salaried
position on to the state until such might
be necessary.
"Governor-elect West ha taken tne
am stand, and while I am In no posi
tion to say that the members of the
board will be In favor of replacing Dr.
Plamondon. ner do I wish to state my-
slt that I will vote to replace him,
nevertheless I know what the board
dts-lded unanimously in 'respect to the
advisability of appointing a superinten
dent for th new Institution until with
in a reasonable time prior to it com
pletion, and it la reaaonable to suppose
that the board haa not changed Its mind
In this respect. At least. I have not."
Barrett Has Conference.
It became known today that Senator
Barrett, of Umatilla. I'nion and Morrow,
with his eon-ln-law. Dr. J. D. Plamon
don, th appointee, visited Mr. Kay the
morning of the day the appointment
waa made, and held a conference with
him In reepect to his attitude as to an
appointment by the old board. Mr. Kay
waa asked In regard to thla conference
and urged for an expression of opinion
as to what light he would place upon It,
"I consider such an appointment by
the old board as premature and It ap
pears to tne as merely a political deal.'
he addressed to Senator
Barrett and Dr. Plamondon. . "Further
more. I believe It la a question that
should be largely derided by the new
board, a w will be called upon to
benr tbe brunt of the responsibility."
What is your attitude a to retain
ing Dr. Plamondon?" Mr. Kay waa
asked.
'If I find that th service of such
superintendent are not needed by
the state for a year or a year and one
half before the completion of the Insti
tution, my vote will be conclusively In
favor of rejecting such an appointee.
he replied.
ATUtnde of Board Seen.
T want It emphatically understood
that I wish to see no one who Is not
needed by the state drawing a salary
from the state funds, and I believe I
am safe In saying that this Is the atti
tude of th entire Incoming board."
Tbe fact that all the members of
th board took th position that they
did before th appointment of the sup
erintendent, that none of them had a
desire to see such a superintendent ap
pointed for a year at least, and that
Mr. Kay statea empaaucaiiy mat ne
wished to retain no one on the payroll
of th state whose service are unnec
essary, make It certain that Dr. Pla
mondon's term as superintendent of th
new asylum may be exceedingly short.
Th act creating this new Institution
expressly provides that the superinten
dent shall bold office only at th
pleasure of the board.
BARER CITIZENS VP IX ARMS
Sentiment Expressed to Have
Asylum Action Rescinded.
BAKER. Or, Deo. !8. (Speclat) A
determined effort Is being made by the
business Interests of Baker to have the
decision of Acting Governor Bower-
man on th location of the branch In
sane asylum rescinded and th matter
reopened by Governor Benson. If they
fail In this, the courts will be re
sorted to and an Injunction sought
against locating th asylum at Pendleton.
Th people of Baker ha no feeling
gainst Pendleton, but they assert that
Bowermaa bas used hi power to
further hi own Interests.
F. P. Bodlnson made th following
statement to Th Oregonlan correspondent:
Duties Shirked. Charged.
-The locating of so Important an In
stitution as a branch hospital for th
Insane of our state should not have
been left to the decision of one of
ficial. To have located the asylum
other than strictly on th merits and
ever bearing In mind th future wel
fare of our unfortunates should be con
sidered an act too loathsome for dis
cussion. The officials upon whom
rested such, a grsr responsibility and
CDRIWRCIFI n fiPTQ PDinPC he said, and further stated that such
Ml IMIW. MWIW 1 w,r. ,ho worJ.
Line Between Natron and Kugene to
.Re SlreoKlhcncd.
' who shirked their duty In not per
sonally and thoroughly investigating
the merits of the various sites offered,
are subject to severe criticism. The
best business Interests of the state
should rise, as If In one voice, and con
demn the bartering of th state's
money to pay off a political debt."
Ex-Mayor William Pollman made the.
following statement:
"Of all th petty larceny politics
played on the suffering taxpaylng pub
lic, the location of the branch insane
asylum knocks the persimmon.' First
of all, we were led to believe In voting
for th bill, that the Governor, Sec
retary of State and State Treasurer
were to be tbe locating board. Instead
of wh'ch, Mr. Benson, acting Governor
and Secretary of State, and George
Steele, Stats Treasurer, both shirk tb
responsibility.
Baker Host to Bowermaa.
"Having received all they can ex
pect from the voting public they
refuse to examine sites or send
competent representatives to make a
personal report to them; Instead they
delegated this power to our would-be
Governor, Mr. Bowerman, who bad
nothing to lose and all to gain by
having something to trade on. and
with which to pay hi political obli
gations, as far aa tbey would go. On
Wednesday. December 21. Mr. Bower
man came to Baker to look over sites,
accepted the hospitality of our city
and made the statement that he would
decide the location of the asylum on
the merit of the case, when It waa a
known fact that he had already mad
his decision.
"On Sunday, December 11, when In
Portland. In discussing the asylum lo
cation with a Pendleton man of prom
inence, he made the remark that such
things should be decided on merit, but
never by politicians, and enough was
said tbat made It plain that the loca
tion had been made, and so I tele,
phoned the president of oar Commer
cial Club. This may be merit, but I
doubt It.
"Professor Scudder, of the Oregon
Agricultural College, was sent out as
a soil expert and was here one day
ahead of Bowerman and still had to
go to Union and Pendleton and secure
samples of soli. I suppose he had am
ple time to make his examinations and
analyses and make his report before
Friday, December it. the day that Mr.
Bowerman told the people of Pendleton
to prepare the abstract for tbe land
sold and he would give out his official
report the following Tuesday. The
people of Eastern Oregon are entitled
to consideration and want what the
bill for locating the branch asylum
states, that the site shall be selected
by the state Board."
P. H. Dean, a prominent merchant,
made the following statement:
"A a member of the committee on
the branch Insane asylum, I feel sorely
disappointed. We were informed that
the selection of tbe site would be en
tlrely on merit. I had been an ad
mirer of Mr. Bowerman. but develop
ments Incline me to the belief that the
location was a cnt-nd-drled affair'
from the start.
I feel that Messrs. Benson an
Steele have been remiss In their dut
to the taxpayers of the State of Ore
gon In having avoided the responsl
blllty of selecting the site which was
plainly their duty to do. When the
merits of a location are wholly Ignored
oy the selectors snd a site of ad
mlttedly Inferior merit la chosen, th
people have a right to enter a protest.'
U-S-E-D
PIANOS
Taken in trade on
Christmas Player
Pianos now on sale
at
Sherman jmsy&Cp.
On Morrison at 6tK.
All have been
through our work
rooms and are in
GOOD
SHAPE
BANKER'S GEMS GONE
MAX AND WIFE ACCUSED OF
PARTNERSHIP AS THIEVES,
Securing Employment In Rich 3fen:
Home, They Are Said to Ha-va
Stolen on "Large Scale.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Dec. ".-(Spe
cial.) G B. Blackwords was arrested at
Sparks, Nov., last night and bla wife was
captured on an overland train between
Sparks and Ogden this morning by De
tectlve Biggs, of the Southern Pacific
Company.
Blackwords and his -wife are wanted
here for the theft of J5000 worth of dia
monds. Jewelry and fine clothing from the
residence ot w. B. tierber. the well
known local banker, while the banker's
family was In San Francisco. Blackwards
haa confessed that his wife stole the ar
tlclca while employed as a domestic un
der the name of Jessie Croffer. The dia
monds and other loot are said to have
been taken from the persons of th cou
ple and from their baggage.
The woman is said to be the same who
committed a similar theft In San Fran
cisco and another In Denver, with prob
ably many others not yet reported. Where
possible the man end women both se
cured employment in tne homes of
wealthy people. Their San Francisco
robbery Is said to have yielded them val
uable furs, which they sold. They then
purchased an automobile. They were
making a trip in this automobile when It
broke down, stranding them in Sacra
mento.
Requisition papers have been Issued
here for the return of tbe couple from
Nevada,
Mrs. Skene, Eugene Resident, Dies,
EUGENE, Or, Dec 28. (Special.) Mr
Hannah M. Skene. -widow of the late Dr.
Charles Skene, died yesterday at the
home of her son In this city, aged over 66
yeara Mrs. Skene was born at White
Oak Springs, 111.. January 12, 1844, end
had lived In Eugene for the past four
years. Besides ber son, Donald F.
Skene, of Eugene, she leaves the follow
ing children: Peter G., of Hood River;
Charles W, and Sarah E. of Eugene.
Mrs. Skene waa a member of the Con
gregational Church and of the Order of
Eastern Star. The funeral will be held
tomorrow, with burial In the Masonio
cemetery. Bev. W. B, Plnkerton will
conduct tbe sen-ice at the chapel and
the Eastern Star at the grave.
Grand Trunk Pacific Gets Subsidy.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Dee. 18. It 1
announced that a subsidy on an expend
lture of $2,000,000 will be given to th
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway for Its
drvdock at Prince Rupert by the Domln
Ion government. Tbe drydock will be
built by the Bullens, of Victoria.
DAILT METKOKO LOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Dec IS. Maximum temper
ature. &O decree: minimum, 2 osgrees.
River reading. A. S.8 feet; change in
last 24 hours, fall .2 toot. Total rainfall (a
p. j. to A P. M., trace; total rainfall since
September 1. 110. 13-S7 inches; normal
rainfall since September 1. 18.63 Inches; de
ficiency ot rainfall since September 1. 1S10,
2.7 Inches. Total muumaiaa, a uuuib. poui
hie .unahine. S hours 42 minutes. Barom
eter (rsduoed te sea level) at 5 P. M., 80.33
Inches.
WEATHER VrONDITTONS.
The paelfie high-pressure flsld has spread
southeastward and tn. pressure is a creas
ing along the Northern California and Ore
gon coast. A high pressure area bas also
made its appearance over Alberta, aad ex
tending southward, has, in conjunction with
the Pacific slope "high' resulted in rela
tively alien-pressure over the western half
of the country. Low pressure covers the
Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and Lakes re
gion, with the center of lowest over Texas.
Light precipitation has occurred In Western
Washington. Western Oregon. North Utah,
la the Upper and Lower Mississippi Valleys.
In the Lakes region and eastward to the
Atlantic Coast. Snow has fallen in Alberta,
Manitoba and the fc. Lawrence Valley. The
wsather Is ii to 14 degrees colder In North
Dakota sod Oklahoma, and is 12 to le de
gree warmer la Kentucky. Tsnnsess. Vlr-
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
not only cleanses, preserves and
beairtihesthe teeth without m
jury, but impartspurity and fra
grance to the breath, removing
instantly the odor or tobacco,
glnla. West Virginia. Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Eastern North Carolina.
Conditions are favorable tor generally fair
weather Thursday throughout this district.
except that there will be occasional rain In
Western Washington and Northwestern
Oregon. No important changes in tempera
ture will occur, and winds will be change
able, becoming southeasterly. -
FORECASTS.
Portland and vlclnlt-r Occasional rain,
southeasterly winds.
Oregon Fair, except occasional rain
northwest portion; variable winds, mostly
southeasterly.
Washington Thursday fair east, occasion
al rain west portion; southerly winds.
Idaho. Oenerally fair.
THIS WEATHER.
STATIONS.
Boise.. . ...... .
Bost on..
Calgary..........
Chicago.........
Denver
Des Moines.... .,
Duluth ...
Eureka. .
Galveston. .......
Helena
Jacksonville....,
Kansas City
Marshfield
Montreal
New Orleans....,
New Tork..
North Head...
North Yakima...
Phoenfx..
Pocatello. ......
Portland...... .
Roseburg. . ......
Bacramen-to. .. ...
St. Louis
(it. Paul
Salt Lake
Ban Diego.... ...
San Francisco.. -
Siskiyou
Spokane.
Taeoma
Tatoosh Island...
Walla Walla
Washington.
Winnipeg. . . .
44-O.09 S,SE
HSiO.OO 4 NE
88IU.7W 4 NW
iflio.oo
30.00
aijo.oi
SO O.OO
B8-0.01
34-O.OOj
7OO.00
42 0.01
HM0. 02
80:0.04
70 0.001
44 0.02
4!0.10
40O.OOI
SK 0.01
82 T.
eo t.
42 0.00
540.00 1
44i0.28l
21 T.
2:0.061
6o:o.00
ssio.on
4OiO.00
4010.00
4SIO.OO
48 0.00
"."".i 680.00
1 61O.02
4iN
4 SE
101SW
4 NE
18 SE
is'w
'B
4SE
4'BW
16IW
121 E
8S
14! SB
4,N
4 W
18!SW
2INW
4 E
4,SE
4 E
8 W
E
NW
NW
S
s
4SW
12 S
813
4 S
4INW
State of
Weather
Cloudy
ISnow
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Snow
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Snow
pt cloudy
ISnow
ciouay
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
iflnow
Cloudy
Clear
Pt cloudy
Pt cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
-trace.
THEODORE F. DRAKE,
Observer, Temporarily In charge.
DON'T BE BALD
One of Our Reader Tell How Brio Obtained
s Mavrretotis Growth of ew tt-ur oy
tne Use of Slmnle Home
Remedy After Heir Spe
cie lis to end Ton! co
Had All Foiled,
r thflrl evh fit TnoBt MM! WOuld CftJ 1
beautiful head of. olden hair. I prised It
most hlrnJy. aa I considered It xny chief
attraction. Suddenly It began to come out
very rapidly and at times I had intense
ivrvhtnsr nf tho. tsa-AJo. vairJavna and hair
epecialiaaa said my case waa one of dandruff
cernra. nair micrwuco, bia-., out, nuiuuij ui.
they -grave me did the slightest sood. On
the contrary, my hair seemed to come out
wen fjuter. and I was now zearzui test i
should become entirely bald. In my despair
frind told me or an aicuaaor nero wnicn
he said would positively grow hair on any
head wnere the nair roots were not enureir
gone. and he said the natives of the country
whore it arew were famous for their beau
tiful lone hair. UDon medical advice. I
combined this herb with Bay Rum and Men
thol Crystals and immediately began Its use.
In three applications It entirely stopped the
intense Itching of my scalp and In a very
short time it not only stopped my falling
hair, but I noticed an abundance of new
hair coming in. In less than one month
my hair was longer, tnic-ter ana more oeau
tiful than ever. All due to this marvelous
hair-growing herb. A lady to whom I gavo
tbe formula used It on her daughter, and aha
said It made her hair grow five Inches in
than a montn. ioctor to wnom i nave
shown It say it is the only thing which will
actually grow new hair, therefore, X think
the public- ought to have it. At first I
thought I would keep It a secret and sell the
secret, but when I think how X surTered and
how badly X needed It and how hundreds of
trfhra must need it. the same as I did. I
feel I ought to give it to the world. There
fore? X authorize this paper to publish the
formula, which is as follows: Bay Rum, six
ounces; Xavooa de Composee. two ounces;
Menthol Crystala. drachm. If yon like it
perfumed, add a few drops of To-Kalon
Perfume, which mixes perfectly with the
other Ingredient.,, This, however, is not
necessary.
Be sure to asx tne oruggist ror an tne en
closures In the Lavona de Composee pack
age. One of them entitles you to a hand
some free sprinkler top for your Hair Tonic
bottle and you are also entitled to receive
he free advice or an expert on the hafr by
simply writing to the address you will find
enclosed in tne canon.
Ask your druggist tor an eight-ounce bottle
containing six ounces ot 3 ay Kum; then
put in the Menthol Crystals and the Per
fume. Next add one-half of the bottle of
Lavona, de Composee. let it stand six to
lirht hours ana aaa tne remainder of the
Lavona de Composee. Always buy the
Lavona de Composee' In a two-ounce sealed
bottle, as this preparation contains the Juice
of the Ecuador herb mentioned above, and
It loses its su-engin u unseated. Apply tne
Dreoaratlon night and momln and rub wall
Into the scalp. If properly used It will pro-
iUCO most asTomsaing rcauiw. xim carexui
ot to set it on the face or any nart of the
body where yoa do not want to produce hair, j
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. 1865-1910 WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
.1
How Is This
for a Year-End
Clean-Up Sale?
Our 45 th
Annual Effort
AND CONTAINS MORE REAL BARGAINS
THAN YOU'LL FIND IN SOME PAGE ADS
. All 1911 Calendars U Aff
now. .,Mwr.- . tm
Bridge and 500 Sets U nss
now w. ...-.i... ' V-
Sterling Corkscrews QJj
Christmas Box Sta. J- n
tionery. .
Jewelry, our novel- ff?
ty line...-.r
All Toys now sell- U A
ing at. . cw-T.-.ns.T.o). .
All Handbags now U Qjj
at. . .nr-.r.i. w.T.T.r.-.i
Fancy Bags and U Aff
Beaded Bags. r.Tr.r-. ' "a"
Novelty Imported U ,nf?
BagS. ... . . . .r- .r..
Water Colors and 1 A flff
Pastels...,.,. ,WV4 UII
' sal.!!1 Off
Ankle Supporters A. Qff
at. . . .nr-. . .-.t. r.Je-.''. r.1 '
Powder Jars, glass 1 lA Aff
and silver. ... . .. . V"
Hairpins, Barrettes, Im Aff
Combs. u"
tt.?:.1 oh
Brooches, Jeweled l ftff
Combs.. ' U1
Nail Buffers, Files, U Off
Clippers.... , i ' U1
Ook Knives and l4 Qjf
Corn Knives, File a Aff
, Sets. ....... u"
All Hand Mirrors, f Aff
very big line. ......... Vl1
Alcohol Stoves for Aj Aff
traveling.. .----rr"to"
Ward's Books,linen JA Aff
paper, .i.-.i.-.--. .... ".
Ward's Address, 1 A, Aff
Calling, Etc, Lists.. vll
Metalography and l Aff
Outfits. .....-.. U11
All Wood for burn- T Aff
ing V4 Ul1
, .:it. m off
Wrist Supporters Qjj
Ladies' Sterling A, Aff
Toilet Sets......... V"
Ladies' Sterling IA Aff
Manicure Sets u
Gents Sterling IA Aff
Toilet Sets.. ....... u"
All other sets, all fA Aff
mountings.. .. ' vu
All Cut Glass on I A Aff
fourth floor ...-f- Uil
All Suitcases and j A Aff
Handbags ..-f u"
. All Pictures and 1 Aff
Paintings... ..t.U11.
Ladies' 3-piece German
Silver Toilet gy
Combination Toilet Set,
- -
Woodard
Clarke 6 Co.-
Washington Street
at Fourth.
This Week's Purchases on Next Month's Bills.
t.