THE'OilEGON DAILY .TOTTRN'ATj, F(TRTLA!NT, FliTDAT TUVEKTKG, NAHCTI ' CO, ' 1003.
IIMIE: :
- Jill Mil I)
Gvfl Service Will Sweep
Officers Rigit and Lef t .
Captains and Detectives All Go-
Some Too LargeChief
Eont Measures
Never In th history of th city has
. th police tore boon so wrought up,
and nvr ni thai a tlm when
mnr - old and extwrlenoad officer K
pected to lose their position. It is all
on account of the civil service require
ment as to physical measurement.
hcla-ht. : welsht. cheat measurement, etc.
All day lone the patrolmen hare been
reportln to Chief of Police Hunt, who
, Issued the order so that be snitnt snow
beforehand bow many of his men would
bo barred under the crru servio rules,
. , Am stated last night the change will
almost wipe out th present police force.
Only few men will remain, unless
changes are mad In the physical re
- calrements. Chief of Detectives Sam
. Simmons, an old and valuable man. will
t cut off. He 1 too short Captain
Moors, the largest officer on the foroe
with the stasis exception of Chief
Hunt wlQ hav to lay aald hi uni
form and authority because ha meas
. urea too much around the chest Pa
trolman John Qulntln Is the only other
- officer who will be let cut on this ao
count Both be and Captain Moor
.weigh too much, also. This la the most
peculiar of all the rule, that a man
who la possessed of the splendid
physique these man hav. should b
barred from polio servio.
Captains and Defectives.
- Cast OiiUmacber, wh with the sin
gl exception of Jailer Branch. Is the
eldest man on the fores, is too short
lis la at present in charge of the day
ptrol, and is an acknowledged expert
at the business. Bis long service has
given him much expert enoe, and h la
en of th moat amoient officers la the
department
Capt. Parker la another wh must go.
, Being too short la his deficiency, ao
: cording to th new rule. "I guess I'll
.hav to saw wood for a living." said b
fthl morning after being measured.
' Jailer Ben Branch, who Is th oldest
tnan on th fore, la also too short He
went on th fore 16 years ago, and
with th exception of two years when
Fennoyer 'was Mayor, has served con
tinuously. '
' Detective Kerrigan and - Snow and
Day will have to give up their stars
along- with their chief.. Pay ,1s alto
gether too abort to flt ana Kerrigan and
' Bdow are ut of It
Clark Leonard la also too short and
falls In chest measurement.
; ' Then there were numerous patrol
- nn who war measured this morning,
who fall short of soma of th require
ments. " Many of them hav records
that any offloer might well be proud of.
' Patrolman Rasstnusaen is the only
man who la too tall to suit th rules.
He stand six feet an five Inches in- his ,
stocking fet --
i'As th man. were betas; measured,
'their remarks were varied. "I wish' I
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD MEETING
County Central Committee Convenes
, at Oregon City. -
(Journal Special Servloe.)
ORBOON CITY. March . Chairman
R. B. Beatle has Issued a call for a meet
in of the LMmoc ratio county central
committee to be held in this city next
Tuesday. Maroh 14. Th date of the
primaries and county convention will
then be named and new apportionment
of delegate will bemad. At th con
ventton delvs-ate for the Stat conven
tlon to be held In Albany April 11 will be
elected. Clackamas County having
several available men who stand good
chances for the nomination to (111 the
office vacated by the late Mr. Tongue,
more than ordinary Interest Is being
token in th coming county convention.
Besides, this'county will bave at least
lcht delegate at Albany, which will
cause it Influence to b fait -
yoreoloesx Bait,
A foreclosure suit has been tiled in
the Circuit Court whereby Henry Jewell
seeks to recover money loaned in II to
Mrs. Annie Whltlock and W. T. Whlt
lock. The old Whltlock place near th
Congregational Church was mortgaged
for I60U, with 10 per cent interest. ,a
Whltlock is also made a defendant in
the suit as th plaintiff t forth that
he claim a part Interest In th property
A receiver I asked for. that h may col
lect rents and attend to th house until
the auit la setueo.
had been mad a 1UU longer." was th
remark of those who wr too short
"Whv am I ao small about th chee.tr
aald thoae who wer deficient In that
respect -
Chief Kill Kiana,
Chief Hunt was not Inclined to talk
about th. matter today. "I shall make
a full report or th men wno wiu d
let out under th new rules," said ne.
"and than th Civil Service Commission
ers mar do a thy see at I prefer not
to sav anrthing further until other
things develop."
Th Chief, however, reels very Dad
about th threatening condition. He
had a kind and cheerful word for every
officer this morning, and not on .of th
bora left the office without an encour
aging word from th Chief.'
ROBERTGREENWALD ARRESTED
Robert Oreenwald. a young fellow who
claim he has bean in Portland but a
few days, was arrested yesterda by the
police, and la held at the city Jail on
a charge of obtaining money under falae
pretenses. H has been soliciting sub
scriptions to th Ladies' Home Journal.
and, it la alleged by R. K. Bonderant'
does not send th money to th central
office and neither doe th Journal come.
The dollar Is collected in advance. .
Oreenwald is th young man wno was
recently arrested by License Inspector
Mcacnern on a charge of selling thea
tre tickets without a license. He was
discharged on that complaint At ths
time of his previous arrest he wore s
slight mustache, but he has shaved it
oft. and the police believe he had a
purpose in so doing.
TEAMSTERS STRKE.
WILL RECEIVE :
THE PRESIDENT
Mayor Williams appointed th fol
lowing oommltt who will receive Pres
ident Roosevelt on bis arrival in tnis
city on May tl:
R. W. Mitchell. A. W. Lambert W.
M. Ladd, Pavld M. Dunne, Paul Wee
slncer. H. C Powers and F. H. Hop
kins. This, committee will also attend
to the presentation or tn testimonial
sword to Admiral Clark, who will b
on of th President's party.
TOV OAJT XJTTZBSBY XTJK.
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. March 20. Six hun
dred coal .teamsters, struck today, ask
ing an Increase In wages and a shorter
work day. :
Any Kan Over Tlfty.
Ttt ran interest any man over fifty
years of age in anything that will maks
him feel better, because while h may
not as yet have any positive organic dis
ease be no longer feels th buoyancy and
vigor of twenty-five nor th freedom
from ache and pain h enjoyed In
earlier years, and be very naturally ex
amine with InteresVany proposition
looking to th improvement and preser
vation of his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach of fifty Is a very differ
ent one from the stomach possessed at
twenty-five. That greatest care must be
exercised as to what Is eaten and how
much of It and even with the beat of
care, there will be Increasing digestive
weakness with advancing years.
A proposition to perfect or Improve
th digestion and assimilation or food
la ons which Interests not only every
man of fifty but every man, woman and
child of any age, because th whole see
ret of good health, good blood, strong
nerves, is to hav a' stomach which will
promptly and thoroughly digest whol
soms food, because blood, nerves, brain
tissue and every other constituent of
ths body is entirely ths product of di
gestion, and no medicine or "health"
food can possibly create pur blood or
restore shaky nerves, when a weak
stomach Is replenishing the dally wear
and tear of the body from a maas of
fermenting, half-digested food.
No. the stomach Itself wants help and
In no roundabout way, either; it wants
direct unmistakable assistance, such as
Is "riven by on or two or Stuarts vyu
tns la Tablets after each meal.
The tablets cur stomach trouble
because their us give th stomach a
chance to rest and recuperate; on of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains dl
gestiv element sufficient to digest
1. 000 grains of ordinary food, such as
bread, meat eggs, etc
The plan of dieting la simply another
nam for starvation, and th us or pre
pared foods and new fangled breakfast
foods simply makes matter worse as
any dyspeptic who has triad them knowa
A Dr. Bennett says, ths omy reason
can Imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are noi universally usea oj
everybody who 1 troubled In any way
with poor digestion Is because many
people seem to think that because a
medicine la advertised or Is sold tn drug
stores or la protected by a trade mark
must be a humbug, whereas as a matter
of truth, any druggist who Is observant
knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have cured more people of indigestion,
heart burn, heart trouble, nervous pros
tration and run down condition gener
ally than all the patent' medicines and
doctors' prescriptions for stomach trou
ble combined.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
DRUGGISTS
WOODARD, (CLARKE & CO.
s
COMMENCING YESTERDAY MORNINO AND CONTINUING FOR TEN DAY3 WE, PLACE BEFORE THE
PUBLIC A SELECTED AND LARGE AS50RTflENT OF VARIOUS POPULAR AND STANDARD MAKES OF
. mf !
Silver aiiiiiiiSflass
terafiig
AT EXTRA SPECIAL CUT PRICES
Sterling Silver
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brush,
Nail FJI, Cuticle Kniv, Lttr
8ela, , 8tamp Molsteners, Paper
Cutter, Letter Opener, 8 ho
Hooka, 8ho Horns, Curling Iron,
Blotters.
.16o
.21o
.26
...43o
...72o
Regular S5o for
Regular 15c for
Regular 40c for
Regular 76c for .
Regular $1.35 for
Umbrella Markers, reg. 25c,
for 14o
Court Plaster Cards, reg. $1
for 64o
Tie Clasps, reg. 35c. for ....22o
EXTRA SPECIAL
Gold Cream
Op Pomad Jar, cut glass base,
with starling top.
Regular J 6c for 9o
Regular 40c for 20o
Regular 60c. for ...26o
Sterling Silver
Gofd Bowl p ccrs
After-dinner coffee
Tea Spoons
Chocolate Spoons
Lemdnada and Bo da
Rg,
I .46
1.60.
'.
1.S6
Ice Cream Spoons..... 1.46
Jelly Shells ...... ,t.. 1.85
Cucumber Servers .... S.I5
Sugar Tongs 1.40
Individual Fish Forks . 1.66
Cream Ladles .......... 1.36
Fish Knives ...... 4.45.'
Berry Spoons .... .... 1.90-
Vegetabl J Spoons ....190
Cheese Scoops t.10
Mustard Spoons 60
For
I -23
M
JSS
M
M
Ui
1M
M
"?JS3
M '-
2.75
ZU
2,47
iM
Hat Brushes
Very finest quality of bristle
guaranteed atarllng ilvr top.
Sterling Silver
Manicure Scissors
Straight or curved, reg. $lfor..57o
Straight or curved, reg. $1.65
for .....Mo
Straight or curved, reg. $1
for .... ... ... ... $1.21
Grip Tags'
Reg. 40o for 23
Rg $1.26 for 68o
Bracelets. ,,
Reg. 60o for '..,.92o
Reg. ?6o for . .... 37o
t Ink Wells and Tooth
. ' ' Brush Holders
Reg-. 85o for ................ .21o
Reg. 80o for ...... 28o
Nail Polishers
Sterling 8ilvr Baoka.
Reg. 60c for ........w. 28o
Reg. 76c for ... ... . .44o
Reg. 90c for ... .... ,57o
Reg. $1.60 for 89o
Silver Pencils
Sizes.
44.
... .... . t I I V
Regular 60c for 30o
Regular 6o for ..33
Regular 76c for 48o
Regular $1.60 for 89o
All Designs . and
Reg. 25o for .........
Reg. 60c for
Reg. 76o for .
, $1.90 for
$$.76 for
$5.50 for
Reg,
Reg.
Reg.
20o
,..40o
..95o
.$1.45
.8125
Sterling
Novelties
Stick Pins
Stick Pins
Baby Pins (set)
Baby Pins (set)
Baby Pins (set) ,
.Cuff Links
Cuff Links ..
Belt Buckles
Belt Buckles.
Belt Pins
Belt Pips p....
Watch Fobs ..........
Watch Fobs
Flag Pins j
Brooches .....
Brooches .....
Stationery Set, 6 pieces,
Manicure Set
Comb and Brush Set' . .
Sugar Shells
Butter Knives
Orange Spoons .
Bon Bon Spoons
Baby Spoons ...
.Tea Spoons ....
Ice Cream Slloer
Bouillon Spoons ,
Lettuce Forks
Match Safes 1.60
Stamp Cases 60
Hat Markers .26
'Reg. ' For
., $ .60 At
.90
40
1.76
2.00
.25
.90
1.75
126
1.35
1.85
1.75
2.35
.35
.25
.65
125
4.85
7.00.
1.96
2.45
1.00
.75
1.05
2.15
6.20
1.35
2.95
.65
XI
1.12
1.39
.18
.87
1.13
2.12
JS
.74
1.14
1.39
.18
.13
.39
4.55
2.68
A,
1.23
1.52
.55
.42
79
1.33
340
.83
143
.84
M
.13
RICH AMERICAN CUT GLASS
KNIFE RESTS, regular SOc for 19o
FINGER BOWLS, regular $1.26. for T7o
WATER GLASSES, set 4. regular, 13.86 for. ta.05
WATER PITCHER, regular $4.25 for ...... 9M
PLATES,' regular $5.60 for $3.83
PLATES, regular 15.26 for $3.41
PLATES, regular, 15.65 for , $3.4
WATER BOTTLE, regular $3.60 for $3.31
WATER BOTTLE, regular $7 for $4.18
BON BON DISHES, regular $4.76 for $9.91
BON BON DISHES, regular 64.S6 for ...... $8.68
VINEGAR OIL BOTTLE, regular $2.45 for... $1.40
CREAM AND SUGAR, regular $3.46 for . ...SJ8
CELERY TRAYS, regular $S for $2.90
FRUIT BOWL, regular $17.60 for $11.00
PUNCH BOWL AND STAND. 12-lnch, fine
cut, regular $39 for $33.78
FINE CUT
$8.60. set
PUNCH GLASSES,
regular
, $5.50
WINE DECANTER, regular $7 for ..$4.75
WINE GLASSES, act of 4. regular $7.50.... $4.M
CHAMPAGNE GLASSES, set of six. regular
$9.26 for .i $0.85
POPE IMPROVING.
ROME, March 20. Pope Leo shows
greater improvement this morning and
his physician expresses the hope that
His Holiness will rally entirely from
the spell that has prostrated him the
last few days.
Woodard, Clarke & Co. loisl Woodard, Clarke & Co.
GKlPi' COLDS,
CATATOH
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Grip Colds, Catarrh, Consumption, Malaria,
Bronchitis, Asthma and All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
i
!
I Grip Is an Infectious disease which at
acks weak and stronr alike, especially
(f ths blood la sluggish, and generally,
avolvtag th saueous membrane of th
sur passages Iron the nostrils down to
and tn eluding the lungs. Serious com
plication are liable to develop In th
our of the disease, as grip settles In
h 'weakest part of th system, some-
mb ah kidneys, the brain, the stoni
er th heart, resulting often In heart
ir. but th moat dreaded of all is
ill .11 I uMIm If. K 1 it n n.n.,imfi.
kkMs Is sar te follow and certain death
if prasopt actios Is not taken, and
aB Pur Malt Whiskey adaainls-
CIUIRES)
b rataltties resulting front this die
Ms wlthia th past fw years hav
knAeWntly. aroused doctors to the im-
: rortano of giving th disease th clos
est Investigation.
' LT Pure Malt Whiskey Is th only
, hblst r for grip, lnfluenaa, asthma.
' bfeaohttis. oatarrh, eonsusaptton and all
disease of th throat and lungs; It pre
heats complications ajad bad after-effect
Jnat grip so often leaves in the system.
F,y Pr Malt Whiskey not only
klU th germ, but it stimulates th
' Pi0?' digestion and ton th action
pt th heart
The voluntary teatlmony received from
- theusand of our grateful patients Is
K?? Poaltly. that Duffy s Pure Malt
s Whiskey is the greatest known remedy
lor the grip ftn ji diaeases of the
throat and lungs and all wasting dis
eases frem whatever causes. Doctors,
minister, public speakers and a num
of th leading temperance women
braJs Duffys Fur Malt Whiskey for
the great good it has accomplished in
Saving lives.
(
WlUari H. Morse, th eminent
: praotrtlomrir and world-renowned thera
peutist after careful study ef grip in all
' Its stasres; ssys: 'THirys Pure Malt
Whiskey i th only absolute cur for
th grip; It build up the system and
enable it to throw off the grip germs
and prevents bad after-effects, because
It is chemically pur and contains great
, SMdielnal properties." -
Burlington, Tt, Jan. II, 102. ,
' OerrUemen I eenslder It no snore than
ur due t tell yo that theme of jur
. tvhlsker ha prevented me from having
the dread disease, the grip, this winter.
Everybody else on my street has had it.
I am not over and above healthy, and
was afraid I might he taken down with
the grip; but t took a moderate amount
tf Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey each day
nd never enloyed better health in my
mucn
UNCOVER, ABANDONED MINE
GRANTS PASS. Ore., March 20. ,
George Hall and John Hall, two mining :
men of this city, hav uncovered an old :
and abandoned mine on Upper Grave j
Creek. The mine was evidently aban- ;
doned many years ago, and had caved
in at the mouth of the tunnel. The two
miners sunk on the old shaft and found J
several hundred feet of tunneling be- i
ne&th. They think the original owner
of th mine was caught by a cave-in
and that they will yet uncover hi bone
somewhere in the depths of the moun
tain. The mine is very rich. The
ledges are wide. and carry high values
In free gold, j No one In that district
knew of the old mine. They thought
the pile of dirt on the mountainside
was only thrown out of a prospect hole.
They did noi suspect th existence of a
Well-developed quarts' mine beneatfr.-The-
hew owners and discoverers of the lost
mine will give it a thbr-ugh develop
ment and put it In shape, for work on
an extensive scale. They are elated
over their strike and believe their dis
covery wljl become one of the richest
mints of that noted district
Irg-el-HsHsr
Extra Attractions for
Saturday Only Be
ginning at 9 o'clock.
PERSONALS.
Oflffy's Pureilflilt Whiskey
life. My wife has also derived
of incurable consumption, my sister
siartea tn use or your Pure Malt Whis
key. She has taken three . bottles, and
I so much improved in strength that
we are all reeling quit hopeJuL MRS.
BELL SHAUL. Charlotte, Mich.
Nov. , 102. :
0D CTT1UI9 AT ISTUTTT.
- Gentlemen I take pleasnr In inform-
i
K
aflt from its us.
Truly yours. A. A. TOUNG.
Mgr.. Young's Information Agency.
. OOUBWMJTriOsT CnffBZB.
1 SireAfter being given up by several
f our best physicians, having throat
nd lutir trouble, and prnounreit
ing you that I have been cured of a se
vere attaok t grip by using your Duffy's
Pur Malt Whiskey. My age is 70 years.
MRS. ELIZA H. REAM, 711 Cherry st
Reading, Pay Dec. 11, 102.
on raMs; bzp txottks.
Gentlemen My family had "La
Duffy Pure Malt
Grippe." I pulled three of them through
n uurrys fur Malt Whiskey
WILLIAM H. TATBS,
and
wit
milk.
Rochester, Mich., Nov. J, 102.
CAUTION. When ypu ask for Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get th
genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful
of the excelleno of this preparation, will
try to sell you oheap Imitation, and so
called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which
are put' on th market for profit -only,
and which, far from relieving the slcky
are positively harmful. Demand
Duffrs and be sure von aret it It Is
the only absolutely pure malt whiskey
which contains medicinal health-giving
qualities. Look for the trade-mark. "Th
Old Chemist" on th label.
It is the onlr whiskey reeornlzed bv
th government aa a medicine. This is
a guarantee. Th genula at all drug-
f ists and grocers, or direct Sl.e a bot
le. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt
Whls key Company. Rochester. N. T.
W. H. Frttch, a resident of Seattle, is
at the Portland.
H. J. Dieter, registering from Alaskd,
is at the Perkins. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hadley are in this
city from Tillamook.
Justus Wade of SUmmerville la a
guest at the Imperial.
G. P. Shaw came down from Star-
buck, Wash., last bight
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Tapp are at the
Portland from Tankton. .
W. J. Doust a well known Spokane
business man. Is at the Perkins.
Mrs. Ira L. Campbell Is . visiting
friends in this city from Eugene.
Mrs. Jl. M. Caddy, a McMlnnvllle so
cial leader. Is visiting in Portland.
James T. Johnson, a mining man of
Republic, Wash., la transacting business
In Portland. ,
Dan W. Field, a Dawson mining man.
waa in Portland for a few minutes this
morning on his way to Puget Sound.
A. D. Geltman. a merchant of Lewis-
ton, Idaho, is stopping at the Perkins,
while purchasing spring stock in this
city.
Colonel L. LT Hftwktng 18 In Oregon
City today, attending . to business mat
ters and collecting a few curios for the
City Museum. ,
William Herzog and George C. Mench,
both residents of St Louis, are at the
Imperial Hotel, making a tour of the
Paclflo Northwest In search of pleasure.
Selwyn Eddy, a prominent lumber
man of Bay City. Mich., is here today
on his way to Port Baker,' Wash., where
he will visit relatives. His wife and
daughter accompany him. -G.
W. Tape, of Hot Lake, Or., la In
this city today. Hot Lake is one of th
most celebrated mineral springs in th
West and 1s rapidly becoming both a
pleasure and a health resort of much
prominence. . -
Rev. I. T. Aastad. lately from Thief
River Falls, Minn., arrived In this city
last night and will spend som time
here and in visiting points In the
southern part of the state. Rev. Mrrt
Aastad will return East, m about two
weeks. He speaks very highly of , the
Oregon scenery and says Portland will
compare favorably in point of beauty
with any city in America.
To Our a Gold la Ons . Say
Take Laxative Brom . Qulnln Tablet.
All druscisu refund th sooner If It
fail to cur. & W. Grove signature
1 on each box. 26a, .
1H
Notice particularly what you may expect, and you
will be in line for those good things at less
than one-half of the regular bargains.
INote the following quotations, and do not let
the opportunity go by without purchasing some of
the many money-savers V
STEEL BEADED BAGS, the $2.00 kind, only one to a customer, each SOc
STEEL BEADED BAGS, the 75c kind, only one to a customer, each 25c
CROCHET C0TTON (luster), only two spools to each person, each 2c .
BATTENBERG THREAD, all sizes, 5-spool limit, spool 2c
ENAMELED STOCKING DARNERS, only one to one party, each L 3c
CRIMPED OR STRAIGHT BONE HAIR FINS, I2c kind, dozen limit, dozen Sc
CUFF BUTTONS, link or plain, 25c and 35c qualities, one pair plain and one pair
link to a customer, pair ,.15c
SASH PINS, 15c kinds, each :....7c
SIDE COMBS, BACK COMBS and LOCK RETAINERS, 25c and 35c kinds, heavy
. gilt teeth, only one each to a customer, each .. 15c
FENCING GIRL and PEARL SASH PINS, 25c grade 15c
PEARL WAIST SETS, large size, 25c kind, one set.. . 15c
S SI rillS(feif(st4ei4s4f4i
lc
lc
liiili lc
3c
!
i
SPOOL COTTON, 200 yards (3 spools) each ..
tins, two papers
0. N. T. DARNING COTTON (two spools) each
LARGE SAFETY PINS, 5c size (1 limit) papers
TOOTH BRUSHES, 10c quality, one to a customer, each ...u........ ...Sc
BISHOP COLLARS, 35c kinds (I limit) each . ...15c
MEN'S POCKET MEMORANDUMS, with bill pocket, leather finish and elastic
fastenings, worth 25c each (1 only), specjal... Sc
GIRDLE CORSETS, worth 50c, pink, blue, white and drab (I only each 25c
MEN'S TIES Club, migets, 4-in-hands, tecks and band bows, 25c grade (only
3 to any one) 15c
LATEST BELTS, with tabs or patent leather, 75c kind 39c; 50c kind 25c;
25c kind (only one belt) ...................:..;... ...15c
CHILDREN'S EASTER FLOP GERMAN WEAVE HATS, 35c grade (1 only. lSc
Ladies' arid Children's Shoes. All kinds of Hosiery, 5c pair, up.
CLARY'S "TslEfAiR"
329 Washington Street., bet 6th and 7th
uon t forget tnese prices are for Saturday uiNUY. .
-i -
sHlarl-.B-M'-MB-Eg
7