Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 26, 1908, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 26, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextINQUIRY NOT ENDED SHOW WILL REACH ITS CLIMAX TODAY LIVESTOCK PAEADE AT THE PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW YESTERDAY Executive Board to Continue Hydrant Investigation. Race Card Is Finest of Meet and Great Crowd Is Expected. " SWETT BLAMES THE CHIEF Members Not Satisfied With Report of Committee, Which Fails to Fix Responsibility for "t. Long Delay. STORES CLOSE AT NOON Big livestock Parade Is Witnessed by School Children, and Judges Complete Work of Mak ing Awards. PROG R A VMS FOR TODAY. Two bt rween. In- which record! will probably be broken. ar anions the feature of today' programme at the Pacific National Show. One race Id for 2:05 pacers and the other for 2:10 trotter. There will be another trotting event and a pony race be tween local boy. John Caldwell, a trotter that Is regarded as one of the very best, will try to lower the Pa cific Coast trotting; record. He al ready holds a record of 2:06. His owner thinks the speed of the local track ihould aid his horse In lower ing the Coast record. Winners ' of premiums In the various stock: show will alno be on exhibition today. Stores and buetness houses will close at noon so that their employes may attend. This, the final day of the meet, will be the banner one at the Pacific National Fhow at the new grounds of the Country Club. Downtown a tores and business houses generally throughout tkre city will close at noon to give their employes an opportunity to attend and an enormous crowd is expected. A programme of merit, unsurpassed by any show, has been arranged. Including a racing card the equal of which has rarely been presented on the Pacific Coast Rec ords are expected to be broken In two of the harness events in which the best rac ing and trotting animals of the West have been entered. Both are for purses of Si 5, and the Rapid Transit purse for 2:06 pacers, and the Rural Spirit purse for 2:10 trotters have attracted a big list of entries. There will be another trotting event In addition to a running race. Open Race for Runners. The running race will cover a quarter of a mile and will be open for any boy In Portland or vicinity with a pony. A lib eral prixe will be offered the winner and no entrance fee is required. Testerday was certainly children's day at the grounds, for there were thousands rf them in attendance, the bleachers be ing swarmed with youngsters. Public schools of the city closed at noon to give the children an opportunity to attend and see the big parade of prize-winning ani mals at 1 o'clock. And aside from the children It was one of the biggest crowds of the week. The parade began promptly on schedule time and occupied almost an hour. Never In the history of the Northwest has there been a bigger and more valuable display of blooded livestock and prlxe-wlnnlng ant npls than was seen on the grounds of the Pacific National Show yesterday. The parade nu more than a mile In length and included thoroughbred horses of all classes and the winners In the various clnss of stock. The animals will be on exhibition all day today and hundreds are expected to visit the grounds in the forenoon to see them. There were more visitors at the cattle barns yesterday than at any previous day of the week. Judges have concluded their work of deciding winners and awards have been made. Following is a list of a portion of the awards: Uftt of "Awards Made. Morgana, tall inn a. 4 years and over Lambert Bov. 4ti. W. Q. Katon. Portland, first; News Boy, 4857, W. G. Eaton. Portland, sec ond. Three years and ander 4 Rattle Wings, A. C. Ruby. Portland, first only entry). Two yeara and under 3 Schpover, 6482, W. X. Peterson, Portland, first (only en try . Mares, 4 yeara and over -Sirocco, El. B. Turner, Portland, first; Trade Wind. K. B. Turner, Portland, second. Best two colts, etthor sex. product of ; one mare Sirocco. Trade Wind. K. B. Turner. Portland, first. Stallions, class ft, a years or over Lam bert Boy, W. O. Eaton, Portland,-first (.only entry. Mares, class I. ft years or over Sirocco, E. B. Turner, first (only entry). Stallions, claaa 2, any age Lambert Boy, W. i. Katon, city, first. Morgan mares, any age. Sirocco, B. B. Turner, first. Tn oroug hb reds. Stallions. 4 years and over Sovereign, Bert Bap lev. The Paltea. first: Pbaon, C. K. Haltreane, Portland, second. One year and under t Muiuuer Boy, C. H. Haltgreene. first (only entry. Mares, 4 years and owr Eulalle, C. 13. Haltgreene. first (only entry). Three years and under 4 Birdie P., N. S. Whetstone, Heppner. first. Two years and under 3 Let ha, A. E. Patterson. Heppner. first: Salvation Girl, C. 13- Haltrrwne, second; Oracle Milker, O. E. Haltgreene. third. rnder 1 year Anna Pbaon, C. B. Halt greene. first. Stallions, ft years or over Soaran, Bert Barley, first. Two years and under Munster Boy C. E. Haltgreene. first. Marea. ft years or over Birdie P., N. 8. Whetstone first. Two yeara or under Letha. A E. Pat terson, first. Stallion, any age Sovereign, Bert Bag ley, first. Mare, any age Let ha. A E. Patterson, first. German Conch. Stallions. 4 years and eer Wtlbert, J. M Xichols. Junction City, first; Wallen burg. A- C. Ruby. Portland. second; Lufen'a Pearl, H. Wert, Scappoose. third; Priam. A. C. Ruby H. C. Three years and under 4 Btelnert, A. C Rubv. first; Purns. A. t Ruby, second; Mo hammed, A C. Ruby, third. Group of five registered stallions, ft rears or over A. C. Ruby, first (only entry). Stallion, t years or over Wlebert J. M. Nichols, first (only entry . Stallion, any age WWbert, J. X. Nichols, first tonly eniry. Perr herons. Stallions. 4 years and over Moco, E. I Martin, Turner, Or., first; Vampire, A. C. Ruby, second; Malchance, A. C. Rubj third; Martin. Park Adams, Vanoouver, H. C; Ooonac. A. C. Ruby. C Three vears and under 4 Luthjar, A. C Rubv. first; Digestif, A C, Ruby, snoondi Rasfall. A. C. Ruby, third. . Two years and under ft Pedeo. H. C Constance. Independence, first; Oahoaian, A. O. Ruby, second: Gindor. K. 8. Norton. Vancouver, third; Potacha, Jr.. R. H. Ool tatv. Philomath, H. C; Rasfard, A X Ruby. C. One year and under ft Gelgbert, lira D. P. Burge. Turner, Or., first; Bruno. H. C Constance, second. Mares, ft years and under 4 PavJIna, A. c Rubv. first; Laucette, A. C. Ruby, second; Rival!. A. C. Ruby, third. Two years and unnr 3 Pquerrierle, A Ruby, first; Uammie. A. C. Ruby, sec ond Four colts. get of registered stallion R H. Gollatly. Fbllomath, first; A. J. Ruby. KH'ond. Two colts, either sex. any age. produce of one mare A. t Ruby, first tonly entry!. Group of five stallions 2 yeara or over -A- C Ruby, first tonly entry t. Group of one registered stallion and four retf istered mares. 2 yeara or over A C Ruby, first vonly entry). I ' . : - - y r ' : . , ; - t . . " - ' t j ' ; - - . . . i- ,,,4 v'f.l if . y, X" V " " .. ? :',v. : s 'v. . - - ifr It,. i . V - " iVvACrX p"b V-V - :; - Stallion. 3 year, or Met Mo, E. I Martin, first (only entry). Two y&ar. or und.r Pedro, H. C. Con stance, nrst (only entry). Mare. S yeara or over Pauline. A. C. Rubv. first (only entry). Puerrlere, A. C. Ruby, first (only en try). Stallion, any age Pedro. H. C. Con stanae. first (only entry). Mare, any ane Puerrire. A. C. Ruby, first (only entry). Shorthorns. Bulls. X years old and over Golden Goods. W. O. Minor, Heppner, first; -Spicy Diamond. Llszte H. Glide. Sacramento, second; Golden Crown, A. Chalmers, Forest Grove, third. Two vears and under 3 Scottish Star, Frank Brown. Carlton, Or., first: Choice Baron, W. O. Minor, second; Masticator, L. B. Geer ft 8on.. Corvallls, third. Senior yearlings Bapton BroodhooK, Llzrle.K. Glide, first; King of Greenwood. Llzile H. Glide, second; Orange Boy, W. O. Minor, third. Junior yearlings Onward Lad. W. O. Minor, first: Scottish Manor. Frank Brown, second: Grand Duke.- Scnmldlt Bros., Ore gon City, third. Senior calf Scottish Lord. Frank Brown, first; King Lancaster, Lizzie H. OHd, second; Keep onward, w. o. Minor, third; ElgltWs King. Lizzie H. Glide, H. C; Golden King. A. Chalmers, Forest Grove, C'jinlor calf Tule King. Lizzie H. Glide, first- Star of Oregon, W. O. Minor, second; Valiant 2d, Schmldtt Bros., third. Cow 1 years old and over Baron s Frantic. W. O. Minor, first; Lady Portland. W O Minor, second; Lulu C, L. B. Geer ft 'sons, third; Tarne's Blossom. A. Chal mers. H. C. Heifers, 2 years ana under 3 Greenwood , Valley L H. Glide, first; Valleys Pride, V". O.' Minor, second; Rosebud 4th. W. O. Minor, third. ... , Heifer. senior yearling Inwood Lass. Lizzie H. Glide, first: Vine Blossom 2d, Lizzie H Glide, second: Lady Ann, Frank Brown, third; star Mazurka, W. O. Minor, H C Lady. "W". O. Minor, C. Junior yearling Orange Pride. W. O. Minor, first; Golden Flower, 2d, A. Chal mers, second. Senior calf Inwood Lady. L. H. Glide, first- Grand Lassie. Frank Brown, second; Greenwood Duchess. L. H. Glide, third; Mary Bell. Frank Brown. H. C: Orange May. W. O. Minor. C. Junior calf Greenwood Blossom. L. H. Glide first; yueen Blossom 2d, L. II. Glide, second: Red Topsjv W. O. Minor, tmre. Bull, senior women "n'uo. " u first (only entry). Champion bull Golden Goods, w. O. MBest aged herd W. O. Minor, first: A. Chalmers, second. uast young nera u,uc. Frank Brown, second; W. O. Minor, third. Either sex. get of one sire, any age Lizzie H. Glide, first; Llszie H. Glide, sec ond: Frank Brown, tnira; l. a. ueer at Son. H. t - . TT Two animals, either sex, any age L. H. Glide first: L. H. Glide, second; W. O. Minor, third; Frank Brown, H. C. Guernseys. - Bull. 2 years and under 3 Golden Prince of Oregon. D. H. Looney, Jefferson, first (only entry). Junior calf May Prlnoe, D. H. Looney, first; Janette's Prince. 1. H. Looney. sec- ODHlfer. J years and under t Sweot Prince of the Cedars, 20.&09. D. H. Looney. first; Coral Willamette. 20, 67. D. H. Looney. seoond Junior vearllng Lady Willamette, 23.977, D. H. Looney, first; Manilas Maid. 23,876, D. M. Looney. second. Ayrshire.. Bull S years and ovej. Hole House Winter King. 10.5-18. J. W. Cllse, Seattle. Oral (only entry). . Two years and under 3 Full Moon of TVlllowmore. 10,711, J. W. Cllse, first (only "senior yearling President of Wlllowmore, 10. -. J. W. Cllse. first (only entry). Junior yearling Traveler, '11,715, J. W. Cllse, first. Senior calf Wlllowmoor White King, 11 J- W. Clise, first: Wlllowmoor Re markable. J. W. Clise. second. , junior oalf General White. 11.290, J. W. Cllse, first; Wlllowmoor Crusade, 11,289, J. W. Cllse, seoond. Cows. 3 years and over Heathflower, 21 701, J. W. Cllse. first: Netherland Dalsie, 2l'?00, J. W. Cllse. second; Little Kilmorg, 21699. J. W. Cllse, third. Heifer, 2 years and under 3 Monkland Betty J. W. Cllae. first (only entry). Senior yesrllng Venua of Wlllowmoor. amm T W CUM. first: Vta Of WillOW- moor.' 23.261. J. W. Cllse. second; Bright Girl of WIUowmoor,j,21.:62. J. W. Clise, tnir.?Ai. vrllnr Jeane of Wlllowmoor. 2 915 J W. Cllse, first: Wlllowmoor White Lola 24 s. J. W. Clise, second. S.illor' oalf Nether Hole Marlle. 23.883. j w. Cllse, tlrst Wlllowmoor Ruth, 24.283, J. W. Cllse. second. Junior calf Wlllowmoor Etta. 24.28T. J w Cllse. first; Barcheskie Kitty. 23.98s. 'nen'lnr rh'amolon bull Holehouse Whlta King. J. W. Clise. first (onlv entry). Champion Junior bull SVIllowmoor Qlrt Whits. J. W. Cllse. first tonly entry). Senior champion cow Heathflower. J. w. Cllse. first tonly entry). Junior champion heifer Jean of Willow- r v rllu. first (onlv entry). ttrand champion bull Holehouse Whit. King. J. W. Clise. first. Grand champion cow Heathflower, J. W. Cllse, first. To J. W. Cllse Is also awarded first and second prize, for best aged herd and b-tet young herd; also first prize for bst calf herd; also best four animas. either sex, first and second: best two snimals, produce of one cow, first and second. Bull. S years and aver King 143, H. West. Scappaose, first; Gertie Lad, 70.050. H. West, second. Two yeara and under 3 Scappoose Lad, 774. D. H. Looney, first (only entry). Junior yearling Golden Hero. 827. D. H. Looney, first. Senior calf J. O. Lad. 81,291, H. West, first: Eminent 24th. 79.658. H. West, sec ond: Tinas Inda, 824. D. H. Looney, third; Laura Lee's Marigold. 79.729. C. E. Cleve land. Gresham. fourth. Junior calf Lad S. Laddie, 81.292. H. West, first: Rioter'. Pet Pagls. 829, D. H. Looney. second. ..et tt Cow, 3 years or over Mazie. 186,125. H. West, first: Princess Sorcl, 213.498. H. West, second; Mandolins May. 186.967. C. E. Cleve land, third; Zambolea, 183.098. D. H. Looney. fourth. - Heifer. 3 years and under 3 Golden Toalsle of 8. B.. 202.084. H. West, first; Jessica Fox. 313,512. H. West. Lady of 8. B.. 199.811, H. West, third; Golden Lady. 1816, D. H. Looney. H. C. Golden Gazelle. 1817. D. H. tonW. J; Senior yearling Golden Biddy. 20-sJ-H West, first: Golden Zella, 1863. D. H. Looney. second; Darrys Circassian, 213. 620, H. West, third; Sultana Nora. 218,522. "junior yearllng-Sadle of 8. B.. 209.085. H. West, first: Muriel of Inda. 1867. D. H. Looney, second. PRAISES OREGOX LIVESTOCK Eastern Expert Says Thl9 State Has Wonderful Possibilities. P. H. Scrlbner, president of the Wiscon sin State Dairymen's Association, is en thusiastic over the possibilities of Oregon dalrvmen. ranchers and farmers. He Is acting as Judge of the sheep exhibit at the Pacific National Show, and In regard, to that department said yesterday: 'Having acted in tne capacity oi live stock judge for a number of years in tne Middle West and consequently came In touch with some of the best stock our country affords, it gives me pleasure to report that I find equally as good repre sentatives In the different departments as will be found anywhere, showing that Oregon not only has the mon that are progressive along their lines but that she has most wonderful natural facilities In producing the feed stuffs that go to makTe livestock what It really is, as It Is only through these channels that livestock can be developed ana orougui io no '6"i standard." TO THE STOCK SHOW. Special trains will be run by the O. R. & X. to the Country Club during the race meet and livestock show, September 2a to 2. Trains will leave the Union Depot at 1 P. M. Returning, leave County Club 5:30 P. M. Far. 10 cents one way, 20 cents round trip. Tickets at Third and Washington streets or t'nion Depot. The lettuc. appear, to b. derived from the endive, which is found wild in tem perate and Southern Europe, in the Can aries, Algeria, Abyssinia and temperate Western Asia. ill -' ' 1 J , v - -. i . ' a ':. . '-:..- ..,-- . . . ;.,-.. . - . .. ; : ..... Jy,-:y : : - y ,riVE! EXGUSH. HIRB STAI.LIOSS SHOWS BV A. C. KCBY A COMPANY AT THE STOCK SHOW. HAS FICKLE HEART Dr. W. K. Haviland Too Gener ous With Love, Says Wife. SMILED ON OTHER WOMEN Judge Cleland Hears Series of Tales of Mismated Pairs and Grants Freedom to Quintet oi Unbappy Wives. Dr. Willam King Haviland has such a penchant for buying flowers, chocolates, silks and satins for m'oraen other than his wife that Mrs. Haviland, by describing his conduct In the Circuit Court, yesterday, got a divorce, an award of 1500 alimony, an allowance of 3200 for the cost of suit and permanent alimony In the sum of 130 a month for the support of their little son. Mrs. Haviland, a woman of prepossess ing appearance, said the doctor's fondness for flirtation manifested Itself last Fall. He took women friends to the Portland for dinner and to Claremont Tavern. He showed especial devotion to one Mrs. Nel lie Huston and to a Miss Jennie Patter son, she said. Not long ago he left the city tn company with Mrs. Huston and Is now living some place In Idaho. She was very promptly allowed a decree. Four other unhappy wives were restored to a state of single-blessedness. Nellie Morris complained that her husband, George G. Morris, is so Insanely jealous of her that she can't stand it any longer. They were married at Chicago July, 1905, and since that time he has frequently abused her while In Jealous rages, she said. Morris is a peanut vendor. Anne Berg had a real grievance against Andrew Berg. They got married at Galesville, Wis., and as soon as the cere mony was ended he started drinking and has been drunk ever sine, she says. She has to work for a living. One time she sent money back to Galesville to pay his way out here but he must have spent the money on a spree for he never showed up. Minnie Newman was at the theater with Eltsha H. Newman a year ago in Seattle. They, quarreled In an undertone. Suddenly he got up. left the theater, and Is still missing. She thinks he is over in British Columbia. She got her divorce. Emma Knowles married C. E. Knowles In January of 1896. He got tired of her In September of 18(04 and has been seen no more. She was given a divorce. Margaret Yeats wanted a divorce from George Yeats because he isn't supporting her. Judge Cleland told her, however, that nonsupport is a criminal offense In Oregon but not grounds for divorce. So she will have to figure on a new plan of getting the decree. Mrs. Waymlre's Bail Forfeit. The 1750 In gold deposited for the ap pearance of Belle Waymire, under sent ence for conspiring to blacken Mayor Lane's name, went with a merry jingle into the county coffers, yesterday after noon. An order was issued by Circuit Judge Gantenbein declaring the sum for feit. Inasmuch as Mrs. Waymire is sup posedly out of the state and, under a misdemeanor charge outside the court s jurisdiction, no action could be taken looking toward her return to Oregon. But should she come here voluntarily at any time in the future, her arrest could be made on a bench warrant and she could be made to serve the four months sentence In Jail regardless of the 7a0 forfeiture. Fire Limit Law Sustained. Permits for repairs on wooden build ings Inside the city Are limits does not authorize enlargements, according to a decision made yesterday In a minor city suit which was taken on appeal before Circuit Judge Bronaugh. James P. Jen sen was recently arrested and convicted for violation of the building ordinance. He enlarged a building at 231 Madison street on a permit for repairs. He con tended that the permit gave him that right but Judge Bronaugh said it clearly did not. ANCIENT RELIGIOUS RITE Jewish Sew Year of Older Origin Than Source of Bible. The feast of the New Year as celebrated by the Jews all over the world Is perhaps one of the' oldest If not the oldest relig ious festival still practiced. It is de scribed In the Bible (Leviticus et al) and is evidently of older origin than the Biblical source. It has come to mean the renewal of the religious and moral reck oning by striking a balance and starting anew. It is often called and so the Bible describes it as "memorial day" when all misdeeds of the individual are remembered by himself and recounted before his maker. As a calendar year It Is reck oned! aa the 5689. It Is celebrated by spe cial prayers and songs with the blowing of the trumpet to assemble all to the faith once more and is the beginning of 10 days of repentance concluding with the great fast day, the Day of Atonement. Temple Beth Israel Services. The New Year services at Temple Beth Tmol commence this morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Wise Vlll deliver the ser mon on "A Programme of Faith." The musical part of the service will be under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Strangers are welcome. A SPLENDID BUFFET. The Elegant Board of Trade Buffet Is Most Popular. The new buffet recently opened by C. D. Elder in the new Board of Trade building, comer of -Fourth and Oak streets, has met with the approval of the men of Portland, as is evidenced by the generous patronage that has been ac corded this elegant place. The feature, which is Immensely ap preciated, is the grand, sumptuous lunch which is served each day at the lunch hours. This lunch is not the usual ordi nary affair, but is choice, as well as ap petizing. A choice line of liquors and cigars are dispensed. Many have remarked about the elegance and beauty of the furnish ings and fixtures of the resort. If you want to see the finest buffet in the city, don't fail to visit the Board of Trade buffet. Fireman Asks for Hearing. "I desire an investigation by the Are committee, as I did not intentionally steal the cream," was the plea of C. E. IJndloff, formerly a city fireman, who was discharged two weeks ago for being absent from duty without leave. Ha was also accused of stealing some cream from a creamery In the neighborhood, but this he denies, and the matter will receive attention at the hands of the fire committee. An Br-fcliKhman has invented a bicycle for the blind. In reality it is a multicycle, carrying 12 riders, led by a seeing; person, who does the steering. eamimmaiiiunimuii m FheGotzianShoe combines the expe rience of the long past with the style and skill of the fleeting present. Made in Saint Paul since 1855. Sharp words were hurled at the three members of the fire committee of the City Executive Board during Its session yes terday afternoon, over the report of the committee stating thta It had been unable, to fix responsibility upon any one for tna neglect to inspect or take any action on 86 hydrants from May J to August '.. The committe's report referred th matter back to the Board "for further consideration." After considerable dis cussion this was adopted, which means that the matter Is to receive more atten tion. . That Fire Chief Campbell Is the object of the Investigation, in so far as Thomas G. Greene, chairman of the polloe com mittee, and of Isaac Swett, the newest member of the Board, are conoerned, there is no further doubt. Mr. Swett, af ter hearing the report of the fire commit tee, which is composed of Marcus A. Fleischner. Richard Wilson and L. T.' Peer", declared that. In his opinion, th blame was fixed, and that the responsibil ity rests with Chief Campbell. The Chief was not present during the session. Takes Exception to Report. "I was present at the meetings of the fire committee when the matter ofhese hydrants was under consideration," said Mr. Swett, "and I must say. In all candor, that I cannot agree with the report of the committee. To my mind It was made clear that the responsibility rests with Chief Campbell; that he is to blame, and' should make an explanation, but no ex-, planation has been forthcoming. Ther certainly was negligence in the failure to test and accept or reject those hydrants, at a time when people all over the city were clamoring for them, and Inasmuch as It was the duty of the Fire Department to test the hydrants, and they were un tested. I certainly cannot favor tha adoption of the committee report." Walter O. Haines, representative of tha Hoge & Swift Company, contractors for the hydrants, said that If Chief Campbell Is incompetent. Mayor Lane "certainly knows what to do with him." This was! In reply to a statement by Mayor Lane, in which he said that he ordered the tests flnallv. when a committee of citi zens told him that Chief Campbell said the Mayor was responsible for the delay. "While it may have been possible that the Mayor had this responsibility," com mented Mr. Haines, "yet, if one of his subordinates was dilatory, the Mayor knows what to do." Should Give Them Hearing. "If the Chief and the Water Board are going to be tried here," said Mr. Peery,, "It seems to me that they should have) representation. They are not present here at this time, and It seems to me) that this dlscuslon Is out of place." P E. Sullivan raised a question off Jurisdiction. He thought It doubtful whether the Executive Board could try the case, and moved Its reference to th Water Board. I "I do not deem It a proper procedure) to refer the case to the Water Board, eaid Mr. Peery. "The Water Board's re . sponsiblllty in the premises was als questioned. The Water Board may b expert with a whitewash brush, for al that I know." "I hardly think it courteous for thii Board to try the case if we have no juris diction." said Mr. Newell, "and certainly it is discourteous to refer to whitewash. in this direction." "Well. It may be that the Water Boardl would find Itself guilty of negligence.'? replied Mr. Peery. "but I would not wani to try a "case In which I had personal ln- terest." ' Up to this time Mr. Greene had not spoken, hut he then said that. If the fire, committee really wished the Board to consider the matter further, it was Incon sistent to move to file the report. Hi said if the committee wanted further con sideration. all right; but if it wanted to "kill" Investigation, to proceed and file) the report. The matter was temporarily; adjusted by adopting the report. Sabin's Resignation Accepted. The resignation of Robert L. Sabin. aa a member of the City Executive Board, was officially transmitted to the Board at Its session yesterday afternoon. The resignation was officially accepted with out comment.