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is
THE MORNING OTiEGONIAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1920
GAME FIGHT BURIED
FOREVER
PERHAPS
Probe Body of Legislature
Adjourns Sine Die.
NOTHING NEW PRESENTED
knocking- It against a tree. Then,
when he was trying to extricate his
machine from the wreck, it is said to
have surged forward again and hit
Morgan's machine in the side. Mr.
Morgan estimated the damage to his
machine at $76.
Nick Weber was driving down the
street with his machine when he got
in the way of the police and fire de
partment en roMte to answer a fire
call. The result was that Patrolman
Mobley was nearly thrown from his
motorcycle In attempting to avoid
the man'sautomobile.
Judge Deich imposed a $5 fine and
told Weber to get out of the way the
next time.
The habit of some motorcycle police
men in going about town with open
cutouts came in for a scoring when
Judge Deich fined H. F. Smith. A.
Turner, C. Helemoke, R. E. Emalio
and J. F. Utter $1 each for driving
with open cutouts.
Judge Deich announced that If
someone would go out and arrest a
few motorcycle policemen on the
same charge he would assess the same
fine.
I am not strong for a policeman
breaking the law, which he is paid to
enforce." declared the judge.
For a brief hour yesterday the re- Reckless driving charges against
mains of what was once the so-called T. Oki, Japanese furniture dealer.
fish and game controversy lay ex-1 whose machine struck and Kiuea
huraed in the lounging room of the 1 3-year-old Roy McElhaney on Harri
cliamber of commerce, only to be re- 1 son street, near the park blocks, Mon-
interred for probably the last time by day. were set for hearing in the mu-
the legislative committee appointed nicipal court yesterday for August 25.
at the 1S20 session to conduct the oki was held responsible for the
Efforts of R W. Price and A.
Moulton to Bring in "Xew"
Facts Fail Utterly.
little boy's death by a coroner's jury
Tuesday night.
Other traffic fines levied included:
C Dahler. speeding. $: Emil Marach,
speeding, $5; Louis Phillips, bright
lights, $5; H. Van Doninck, speeding,
van Doninck, speeding, u;
Pierce, cutting corner, J5;
Watson, cutting corner, $5.
5
F.
W.
A.
F.
M.
autopsy.
Upon a motion of Representative
Cross, seconded by Senator Norblad,
the committee voted to adjourn sine
die and all efforts of Richard W.
Price, president of the Oregon Hotel
Men's association and a sportsman,
and his attorney, Arthur I. Moulton.
to present "something new" in the
line of facts pertaining to fish and
game administration, failed utterly.
Although Senator Lachmund and
Representative Hare clamored for at
least a brief hearing of the promised
disclosures. Chairman Bean, after
giving all persons concerned in the
InVAsttmtinn an nnnntimitir in anoali-
for or against the hearing, expressed $200 IX LIBERTY BOXDS AVD
Himself in favor of adjournment. CASH TAKEX FROM HOME.
tommiuee i amed in January
The committee was appointed last
January upon request of the fish and Bathing Suits and; Watermelon Dis-
paine commiion ii.se.ij. 10 silt out iuts
THIEVES ROB CHURCHES
appear From West Side Resi
dence Boys Suspected.
Two churches were included In the
facts in connection with charges
made by Mr. Price and H. B. Van
Duzer, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, in a letter addressed to
the legislature. Specific counts to be
luvoaiigdiea were enea in ine icbu- - - - - -
lution, these including alleged con- rounds, made 4y burglars, according
trol of the old fish and game com- i-cimm-m mauc m
Tnlssinn hv nol i t AfA a n a Hrnnlnntin nt I day.
the commission by the fishing inter- The St. Paul's Episcopal church, one
ests and injustice in the dismissal of f these, was robbed of sacramental
William M. Finley. state biologist. It robes, the (baptismal fount and an ax.
hart horn an t if r f ert that th invoati- The alms box Of St. David's EpiSCO-
gation would be conducted during the Pal church. East Twelfth and East
session of the legislature, but house Morrison streets, was robbed by
members were not appointed until thieves, according to a report made
late and nothing was done. Reor- to the police yesterday by Rev.
ganization of the commission mean- Thomas Jenkins, rector. The amount
while shoved previous disputes into of money in the box at. the time was
the background. not Known.
No sooner had the meeting been I Mrs. E.
called to order yesterday than Rep
resentative Cross moved for adjourn
ment, stating that in his opinion
everyone had been vindicated and
there would be no use in going into
M. Sorbor, 1239 East
Eleventh street North, told the po
lice that her place had been entered
by burglars who took $200 in liberty
bonds and $13 in money.
The theft of a purse containing 6t
matters further. Mr. Moulton at this! was reported to the police by Mrs. A
point maintained that alleviation of
grievances granted by the legisla
ture had been only temporary and
that a more general survey of the
eltuation should be made, not only
as to past performances, but present
conditions. He declared that men
SOLE AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS FAMOUS MADAME IRENE CORSETS THIRD FLOOR
C. Lyon, 103 East Eighty-fourth
street.
A burglar robbed the residence of
R. B. Long, 454 East Couch street and
took $50 worth of fishing tackle and
$5 in money.
H. Sorenson, 1318 Campbell street,
now employed in fish and game work I reported the theft of an automatic
are wholly unfit to care for their I pistol and Kodak. Two bathing suits
duties. I and a watermelon were taken from
Plaints Are Disregarded. the residence at 269 North Twenty
Senator Norblad disregarded these! fourth street. Miss Ruth Bruere told
plaints, and. reading from the orig- the police. .Boys are suspected
lnal resolution, stated that he be
lieved its purpose had been carried
out.
"I cannot see any useful purpose in
this investigation now," he eaid. "It
merely would result in a wrangle.
Both Mr. Hare and Mr. Lachmund
held that an injustice would be done
to all concerned if the investigation
were not carried through and the
matter forever settled. Mr. Cross
again argued:
Worm" (Lincke). "Huraoreekrf' (Dvorak),
requested by Miss Loyd; "Love's Old Sweet
Song" (Malloy), played by Mr. Driscoll at
request of Miss Lillian; selection, "Gio
conda" (Ponchdlll) : waltz, "Wedding ot the
Winds'" (Hall) : medley, "SuTUiy South"
(Lumpe), requested by Mr. Drake; "The
Star-tip angled. Banner."
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070. Automatic! 660-95.
BAND' CONCERT TONIGHT
Programme of Pleasing Numbers to
Be Given la Holladay Park.
A programme of pleasing numbers
will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at
Holladay park by the municipal band.
I know we won't do I The programme Is as follows:
uie state or Oregon any good. Wei Overture, "ii Cmnnv" (Oomul: Helen-
would gain nothing by going Into 1 tton. "The Serenade" (Herbert); "Slavonic
what has happened yesterday and the I Dance. Js'o. 1" (Dvorak); idyl, "The Glow
aay Deiore, when we are more con
cerned in tomorrow.1
"If you hadn't wasted an hour" Mr.
.trice spoke up, we would be show
ing you how it would affect tomor
row.
Charges Held Groundless.
The decision rested with Repre
sentative Bean, -who explained that
tne resolution had had a soeclfic nur-
pose ana. mat now tne question ol
political influence had been entirely
aone away with by the legislature,
and the matter of diversion of the
game fund was settled through sepa
ration of the two departments. He
mentioned that Mr. Price. Mr. Van
JJuzer and others previously had
made -"charges against the commis
sion, which, when investigated, were
found to have no foundation, and that
going into new matters, as eutcested
by Mr. 31'fulton. would be beyond the
power or We committee.
"While X have no relur.tanc In civ.
ing my time to this," he said, "it oc
curs to me that a rehash will accom
plish nothing, nor can it be of inter
cm io ir. r miey. mere was even an
audit of the commission's accounts
.....a r ti i , i . . -
uu . nitc Borvcu uu mis investi-i - .
gating body himself. That audit cost VOUr IlUSDand lntn ravinrr
$4000 and it vindicated the commis- . . r J b
Kion. i think with Mr. Cross that go- IOC priCC OI Schlllincr
Ing into this further would be verv uv-UUililg
unpleasant." I Lnttpp
..xi. x imcuuuLea to sav. rnis
would not be a rehash. We promise
Something new." He also demanded
to Know whether Mr. Bean had ex
amined the auditor's reports and If
ne knew what the committee intended
to present.
"I think I do," was the reply.
X- ion commissioner warren was
ssKea it ne desired the investigation
and replied that the commission had
no aesire wnatsoever in the matter.
Mr. Finley also was present and when
Muesuonea saia no was willing to
a mac oy anytning the com
You don't have to talk
Just give him a cup for
tomorrow's breakfast and
tell him you can get your
money back from your
grocer,
What'll he say ?
mittee dirt I "VLOT1 t Vnn rlr- i I TU a.
pus'.ne186111 at heaf inss due 10 otner coffee is worth a lot more
Axxuiawjf
Schilling & Company
ban Francisco
A. H. I'OI CHARGKD WITH
mm ixg50mii.es ax hocr. Hanrlc anrl Armc MoJo
SPEEDER SENT TO JUL
Motorcjicle Policemen Scored for
Going About Town With
Cut-Outs Open.
"I ought to give you a fine of 130.
said acting Municipal Judge Deich
yesterday in addressing A. H. Fox.
who appeared before him charged
with driving an automobile down
Lmon avenue 60 miles an hour.
"Instead I will give you a chance
to earn J15 a day by spending two
days in jail. And that's not bad
wages, commented the judge.
Fox was joy riding with two girls
and another man at 2 o'clock in the
morning when arrested by Police
saergeant muiod.
G. 8. Ehle, automobile salesman.
charged with carelessly operating an
automobile after he Is said to have
collided with and lamug'd a machine
belonging lo IV Morgan at Cast
Twelfth and Belmont streets, -was
fined $20.
Ehle, according to the testimony,
ran Into the rear of the other car,
Surprisingly Beautiful
"With a single application of Ter-
wlllow. Girls, Derwillo not only beau
tifies your complexion, but it is won
derful for the hands and arms. Der
willo comes in three shades, white,
flesh and brunette. White is especial
ly recommended for the hands and
arms. Since short sleeves are in vogue
it is necessary to have your hands
and arms looking their best and a
trial of Derwillo for this purpose will
astonish you. Remember, it stays on
so much better than powder and does
not come ort on clothing. It is just
the thing" to use in beautifyine vour
hands and arms. At all toilet counters
or department stores and up-to-date
druggists. . lv.
Something New! Here Exclusively
A Ripping Needle
Introductory demonstration today in the Notion Shop of this wonderful
ripping: needle. No more tedious hand ripping here is a needle that will
fit all sewing machines and quickly rip any seam without injury to the ma
terial. Works as fast as you can guide the seam under the ripper. Per
manent does not need to be changed. The price is 35c
Meier & Frank's: Notion Shop, Main Floor.
mm; h 3
c-
The- Quality" SToXeoi PoRTtAWjy
V A
PAYS SALE
Exhibit of
Gladioli
from the Gladiolus Farm of W. L.
Crissey, open to the public all day
today on our Sixth Floor.
Meier & Frank's: Sixth Floor.
Lawn Mowers
Sharpened
We call for, thoroughly sharpen
and deliver lawn mowers all for
$1.25 each. Call, phone or write.
Meier & Frank's: EaMmt
Special Sale of
Boys' Corduroy Suits
$4.85
Regularly $7.50 Each
Mothers who want style as well
as service in their boys' clothes will
be taken with these corduroy suits.
from 2 to 7
There are sizes
years in the sale.
Smart little "Oliver Twist" models
in brown, blue and green, some
belted models in tan and light brown
for 2 to 6-year boys.
These natty corduroys will make
ideal dress and play suits for the
coming fall.
Meier & Frank's:
The Store for Boys, Third Floor.
The Fact That There Is
25
deducted in this great August Sale of
Dining Room
Furniture
and that this substantial discount is made on prices
that were already extremely low is the reason why
the fame of this sale is spreading so extensively.
Briefly: Period dining-room suites; tables in all
woods, shapes and extensions; chairs to match the
tables ; buffets, china, cabinets and serving tables in
various woods and finishes to match tables and
chairs hundreds of these from regular stock and
special purchases can be chosen now at a fourth off.
Meier & Frank's: Furniture Store, Eighth Floor.
Famous Makes
Silk Gloves
98c
. Standard $1.50, $1.75 and $2
grades "KAYSER" and "MO
HAWK" perfect quality silk
gloves now third .to half less.
Please note that the gloves we
offer in this sale are PERFECT
products of these famous mills.
Wise women will come' early.
Two-clasp style. Double fin
ger tips. Gray, pearl, mastic,
gunmetal, black. Broken sizes
6 to 7.
Gloves
17c
. Extraordinary "opportunity for
women who wear sizes 5, 6,
6 and 7. Only 300 pairs, while
any remain at 17c pair. Black
silk and chamois colored cham
oisette gloves, some of the for
mer being imperfect. Come early
for these.
No C. O. D.s or- exchanges on
eitner ot tne aDove.
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor,
Regular 50c
Neckwear
3 for SI
300 pieces of neckwear for
women and children.
Venise lace collars and sets in
white and cream. Batiste collars
with embroidery and scalloped
edges. Lawn and organdy pieces
with embroidery and lace trimming.
Swiss embroidered collars. Colored
organdie collars. Georgette em
broidered collars. Organdie tab
bing. . Choice of the collection at 3
pieces for $1.
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor.
The Secret Inside This
Vacation Model
Columbia
Grafonola
IS THE
Automatic
Stop
The Columbia non-set
automatic stop, one of the
greatest improvements
made in the phonograph,
adds the last touch of con
venience and comfort to
this Grafonola. ,
Built right into the motor. Invisible. Automatic. Operates on
every record, long or short. Nothing to move or set or measure.
Just start the Grafonola. It plays and stops itself.
This is one of the many exclusive features that make the Colum
bia Grafonola illustrated a splendid instrument at $75.
If desired make your own terms in reason.
Meier & Frank's: Phonograph Shop, Sixth Floor.
Newest
Reprints
: $1
Oh. Money! Money! by Eleanor H.
Porter.
White Man. by George A g n e w
Chamberlin.
The Treasure Trail, by Marah
Kills Ryan.
Pegeeri, by Eleanor Hoyt Brain-
erd.
The Courage of Marge O'Doone,
by James Oliver Curwood.
Back to God's Country, by James
Oliver Curwood.
The Desire of the Moth, by Eu
gene Manlove Rhodes.
The Enchanted Barn.- by Grace
Livingstone Hill Lutz.
Good Men and Trure, by Eugene
Manlove Rhodes.
Firebrand Treviston, by Chas.
Alden Seltzer.
Whispering Wires, by Henry Lev
erage. The Pawns Count, by Phillips
Oppenheim.
" Meier & Frank's: Fifth Floor.
Extraordinary Sale
1000 Brooms
34c
These are the good "Hugro" brooms for kitchen,
basement, porch and garage any need that calls
for a vigorous sweeping. The brooms are made
of fiber, cord bound, with tops securely encased in
metal jacket, 45-inch wood handles strongly riv
eted on. Place your order early.
Meier & Frank's:
Household Utilities Section, Basement.
Our Regular t $35 to $55
Grades Now Special
'TXQySO
An announcement the importance of which will
be plain to" anyone who realizes that these are suits
from our regular stock and that there is a saving
of from $5.50 to $25.50 on the garments, the aver
age amount saved to customers being close to $15.
es for Men and
Young Men
. Many of the suits are all wool. Every one is in
an up-to-date model. There are two-button double
breasted suits and one, two and three-button single-breasted
suits. Fabrics include worsteds, chev
iots, homespuns, cassimeres and flannels and there
are some plain blues as well as many fancy pat
terns in the sale.
Marvelous at $29 0
Meier & Frank's: The Store for Men-, Third Floor.
r
P
Extraordinary Clearaways of
Women's Suits and Coats
$39.50 to $95 Summer Suits
The saving is in no instance less than a third and is in some instances more than a
half. Just 40 suits in this lot for quick clean-up. Silk pongee, poplin and fiber tricolette.
Twenty-five dollars while any remain today.
$45 to $75 Women's Coats
Q.50
Only 20 garments in this special line of coats at a third to more than a half off. Make
selections early.
Meier & Frank's: Fashion Salons, Fourth Floor.
It Won't Always Be Warm and Then the
Universal -Pipeless Furnace
Will Come Into
Its Own
We wish to emphasize the importance of
ordering now when we can give this work
our best attention and when you can count
safely on having everything ship-shape
when the need comes. Provident people
are placing orders with us now for installa
tion of the Universal Asbestos-Insulated
Pipeless Furnace and there is nothing to be
gained by putting the matter off.
More Heat!
Less Fuel!
A more even distribution of neat and better
ventilation are insured by the Universal Asbestos
Insulated Pipeless Furnace. It may be installed
in the average home without the necessity of
tearing holes in the walls or otherwise incon
veniencing the dwellers. There is just one reg
ister, one hole in the floor. The Universal Pipe
less furnace delivers all the heat direct to the
rooms above it. No loss of heat in the basement.
No cold floors. It is the logical method of com
monsense, economical heating. If desired make
your own terms in reason.
! ,-r.Z., I a ,
f r " a O
if5 1 1 I
&m Plr--f 1 11 p
'PbLr '"el' I'M liflatii-agf X
Meier & Frank's: Sixth Floor. Fifth Street.