THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL w PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 20. 1000.
ALLOW TOO KAV
TO III FORCE
: Superiors Withdraw Charges
Then the Moral Squad
' Lender Kcsigns.
When Tom Kay. brad of the moral
raiders, sppearad before) th police com
mission yesterday afternoon and ex
plained low lie came to leava tha city
without tha permission of Chief Orlti
tnaxher tha cliargaa against blm were
withdrawn. Kay then formally re
aleiiiMl.
In his explanation to Police Com ml a-
alonar Greene, Kay said tnui no naa no
tinea Captain Baty of hla Intention to
lake avvvuemion for two weeks. A a
Haty. who ia hla chief, said t would ba
all rlht. ha thought the regulations
bad been romplled with.
Kay said he had no rnmplulnt to
make, but that he was simply tlrtd of
belnr buffeted by a conttnuoua atorm of
public disapproval. "I'm off for my
pruna ranch near Vani?ouver," waa hla
jHirtina; frreeiins;.
GREAT- FORTUNES BUILT
UP BY SAVING HABITS
Soma one onca nuked Jamea J. Hill,
tha railroad builder, how ha got hla
tart. Air. Hill answered:
-Work. savin and careful inveet-
tneiit."
Nearly very-caDitallst In tna country
will alve the aamu answer when asked
tha aeoret of hla auccasa.
"Savin baa beau primarily tne ca,uae
of my success." Tom U. Johnson,
mayor of t'leveland. Ohio, and one of
tha wealthiest men in tha middle weat,
once aald. "livery cent X could iay my
hands upon went Into the bank. Wlien
I needed money I coum always uriw
t out but I aiwaya aaw to It tna
ml In mora than I took out.
). ,-iitnllmt and financier, nation
ally prominent, tella a atranxe tale of
hla atart In life. He had gathered lo-
aettifr a few dollars aa a youngster
and had planned to buy himself a horse.
However, he did not have enough "to
purchase the animal ne wanioa so.
"LOVE AND LOVEIiS" 4
KIDDELlS SUBJECT
The commission acquitted Patrolman
Newell of charges that he tried to break
tip home by Interfering- in a, family
auarrel about a month ago. oimrai
aloner Greene advised Newell to move
away from the house of the couple
mhera lis has been living.
ADMIBAL EiVAXS TO
TELL OF GllEAT FEAT
.
To Uka ., It . battleships half way
round tha world and bring them Into
' Ban Francisco harbor In aa good condl
: tion aa when they weighed anchor at
Hampton Roads ta an achievement
worthy of the highest praise. "Klght-
ins; Bob" Evans did this and In the
faca of the moat trying circumstances.
Tha mere act was one of Import to
- ""the world. Tha manner of dolng it
, . made It of concern to all tha navies of
. Christendom,- and of special moment to
America's sea power. "In the accom-
ftllahment of the feat. Admiral Evans
ias done something no one else had at
tempted ad dld-.it better than even
' his friends had hoped for.
In telling. the story of this feat, Ad
' mlral Evans will interest hla audience
on tha night of March tl at the Ar
mory, when he talks on "Taking tho
' Atlantic fleet- from Hampton Roads to
6an Francisco." Throughout this reci
tal will be seen tha courage and daring
of tha man. Tha admiral's diction ia
equal to hla bravery. He has opinlona
. and the courage to express tnem. He
haa assurance and charm and he speaks
with engaging clearness and authority.
Tha lecture will be under the auspices
nf the Portland Commercial club. 8eats
are selling today at the club office.
Hereafter they will be on 'sale at Rowo
& Martin's drug store. All seats re-served.
The Riddel! lecture In the Centenary
M. K. church tonight promlsea to be of
unusual Interest and attraction. The
subject to be discussed Is "Jyove and
Lovers, Marriage and Divorce," ending
with a beautiful wedding In high life.
. This Is one of Newton N. Rlddall's
most popular and entertaining lectures.
Chautauqua monagera place it as one
of the best attractions to draw a large
gate receipt. They say It has a m
Mm for cvervone. and ia a rare eombi
nation, of fun . and philosophy, faut and
fancy, psychology ana religion, a nom
Inal admission fee wlll.be charged
this lecture. -V
The Riddel! lectures will be -contin
ued into next week. Sunday evening
Mr. Rlddcll will speak on "Christian
Psychology" with practical methods for
demonstrating, health, harmony and
holiness and how to realise the Chris
tian Ideals In daily living. These after
talks will 'be In the form of class les
sons andnrre Intended to be helpful to
sll who have been interested in the
Ideals presented In the lectures and to
those who wa'nt to enter the Christian
life or come Into a bersonal knowledge
cf tha holy spirit.
'if An STTnftFSTK
fX)It NEW EOCKPILE
his father's suggestion, ha put tha Uttla
sum ha had In tha bank. 1 Tha horse
which he had intended buying, died.
By that time, however, ha. no longer
wanted the horse. He wouldn't have
taken the money out of tha-bank for
anyining. tna saving mania bad taken
now or mm.
uonar py aonar ne added to tha ac
count a dollar a - week he declares
He fore he knew it ha had 1500. This
ha invested in land, but kept right on
putting the dollar a week In tha bank.
Now ha la Worth 1 J, 000,000, but even
yet that dollar a week goes into the
bank thia time his own Institution.
Tha Journal ia giving every boy and
flrl In tha northwest the opportunity
o atart a aavlnga account, just as
have all the great capitalists. Now
is your chance to make a start in life.
Read Tha Journal's offer, on page 4
and begin work. Who knows but that
you will get the first prlxer
oio .due hub
a eram
St. liernard Saves Little Has.
ter From Drowning at
" Rentoh, Wash.
swift current , and . was being carried
down tha stream.
Mrs. Puree, nilaalng tha child,' arrived
at. the bank of the stream juat In tlma
to aa tha sagacious animal drag the
little Doy Bailor.
Aocordlng to parson a who witnessed
tha rescue. Major had several tlmag
dragged tha child awar from tha water
before tha Uttla fellow finally eluded
hla four footed playmate and daahsd
Into tha atreajui
(DolUd Press Leased , Wire. )
Seattle, March . J8. "Major." a big
St. Bernard dog, ,1a tha petted hero of
Renton today and admiring realdenta of
that town think ba la .rntltlrrl ta a
medal for heroism bv tha humane ao.
clety. Major enacted the part of llfe
aaver yesterday when ha olunsed Into
Cedar river and rescued his little mas
ter, tha 8-year-old son of S. C. Pierce,
a restaurant Drotirletor. after the ehli4
had been swept off his feet by thellrd. Members fcnly.
"Mud Sliaxk" Caught.
Seattle. Wash.. March t While fish
ing for cod off Alkl point waiter will-
man In a row boat hooked an Immense
mud shark and with the aid of a launch
which happened to pass near him tha
ugly sea monster was towsd to the
Madison street float, where, fighting
furiously. It was finally landed by the
combined efforta of eleven men. The
nsh measured eleven feet. T Inches, and
weighed mora than 700 pounds. It Is
said to be tha largest mud shark ever I
seen in sound waters bare.
. . I, , m i ii i.
My era Terpsichore Club, . '
- Dance. Armory hall. Saturday night
March 17th. Orand ooenlng ( hrlsten-
son nan, Kieventn and lamnui, April
PORTLAND HAN'S PLAY
3IAY GO Off THEmOAD
. John F.' Cordrays , nautical ex t rave. -
fanra "The Yankee Tar," being pro
uced at the Grand theatre by Miss
Rlgrtd Freber, . Miss A. Janete Allison.
Bert Carl and Lacy U Wisdom, all
Portland people, Is making such a suc
cess that Mr. Cordray will probably
put it on the road. The piece Is a
little -sketch with plenty of music and
little talking. The scene is laid m
a Japanese, tea garden In Yokohama.
The scenery Is elaborate; 'Thera lsh't
much of a plot,- but what there ia, is
woven about the' escapades of two na
val officers and thelrv sweethearts,
. t . . '' ' . -' .
' Light Company Moves. '
(Special Plspatrh to The Journal.)
Lebanon. Or, -March 20. The Leb
anon Electric Light & Water company
this week moved Into its new quar
ters. Over $15,000 has been expended
in improvements on the new plant. The
company this week placed), a large or
der with an eastern house for a new
series of street lamps.
A. M. Butler, who Is quite a humor
ist, having noticed that the county
court la In a quandary over the selec
tion of a name for the Linn ton stone
quarry, has suggested that It te called
the "Reduction Works," because, a ht
says, "they reduce large ones to small
ones." t
MINING EXHIBIT
Display of Ore From theOoeur d'Alene,
In Portland.
Portland people will have an oppor
tunity next week to see a very fine dis
play of ore from tho Coeur-d'Alenes.
It was the "Mammoth" mine in this
district that made the foundation for
the fortune now enjoyed by Mr. Richard
Wilson and Mr. Walter Mackay of Port
land; and these gentlemen are still big
owners and operators In the Coeur
d'Alene country. . Mr. . Wilson Just re
turning from a visit to the "Alice" mine
In Ruddy .Gulch between Mullen and
Wallace. j
The ore which will be on exhibition
next week la a good example of the high
grade ore being; taken from the big divi
dend . payers of this famous district,
which has a world-wide reputation for
having made a large number of rich
stockholders. Ten sacks of this ore were
shipped to Portland from the mines of
the Potlcie Mlnlnsr Comnanv. which l a
Portland company, and the display will
be made in the window of Rows & Mar
tin's drug store on . Washington street,
near Sixth.
The Potlcie Mining' company has con
cluded arrangements with a Portland
firm for the erection of a stamp mill on
their property.
No one should let this opportunity
pass to see the finest display of ore
ever exhibited In this citv.
' " ' ia
:P5MSfiSte-
1 1 yrK-J'-3v
V alt i ' -t JrfA
1 v uiM
I i I
, f ..... " w
BASE BALL
SUITS
GIVEN AWAY
to the first 600 boys who
buy their suits of us.
They are dandy uniforms
which any boy would be
glad to own.
Rooms 600-601 Oregonian Bldg., Sixth Floor
ONLY EXCLUSIVE
$2.0 and ;$2;S
Sample Shoe Shop in Portland
NEVER PAY MORE THAN THESE PRICES
I Sell All
' Sample
T"wl
1 aiiocs
Wonien
2.00
A Pair
$3.00 lo $(.00
Values
I Sell All
Sample
Shoes
Men
$2.50
A Pair
$3.00 to $6.00
. Values
POSITIVELY NO BRANCH SHOE
, SHOPS IN PORTLAND r :-
f r I I I tl
1 u j-
rrr-
BASE BALLS, BATS,
GLOVES and MITTS
also given away.
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
MM
Rooms 600-601 Oregonian Bldg., Sixlh Floor
TAKE ELEVATOR
" ;iMEW pFFICE
InternaUonal Correspondence School
of
SCRANTON, PA.
Rooms 206-207 Marquam Bldg
Phone Main 1026 ; Open Evenings
I. - -". : '. ; ' 1 r .
Get
i
Ready for Easter
Buy Your Suit Now
We carry the largest clothing stock on the Eastside. Our
spring stock is now complete, consisting of all the up-to-date
styles in the various color shades that predominate this
season. All strictly hand-tailored, which, added to style
and fit, means perfect satisfaction. They are here for your
inspection, priced from
And, should it be an accommodation to you, we will open a
charge account and make the terms as you may wish.
Special forSaturday Only
.-36 $25:Suits
Only
Please mention this Journal ad when you call.
We
drum
.Dress Mem
T1TTTT7
n rtrrrrir
In the latest styles in the best ma
terials, lowest prices, and ask
only a small cash payment, then
$1 .aWeek
You Are Welcome
to Credit
See. our Fine Spring Suits
Elegant fit guaranteed.
No charge for alterations.
GEVURTZ BROTHERS
Open Till 10 o'Clock Saturday Night
X. V V J a ft 1 1.1 I I I I 1 I a W II vV a m "
17 T71
,
mm?
U
wmmm,
CEVURTZ
CdrneE.Bt
And Union Avenue
OOITO. 2nd and Yamhill
1st and. Yamhill