THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
16 Wednesday, august, is, 1920.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
FINLEY IS BACK
FROM HARD TRIP
TO YELLOWSTONE
'After several weeks spent in the
Yellowstone, taking motion picture
of the wary moose, William I Fin-
' ley, who has returned with; his fam
ily to Portland, will leave again Fri
day faor nearly a month's trip on a
cougar and bobcat hunt In th Ho
zemeen mountain region on the up
per headwaters of -the Skagit river
jn a wild region across the Cana
dian border. - - . I .
Flnley. on his Canadian trip, will be
accompanied by A. Q. Ames, govern
ment trapper ; Assistant U, S, BIolo-
,. gist Stanley S. Jeweu, Tercy Toung of
Albany, John A. Keating of the Lum
bermen Trust company and F. I,. Jones
of the Jones Mercantile company.
. The party will carry a complete mo
, tlon picture outfit and two cougar dogs.
Finley hopes to get a few pictures also
of mountain goats. The region is one
of the wildest In the country. It is said.
MIS HARDEST TRIP
Flnley reports that his Yellowstone
trip was one of the hardest be has ever
taken. Summer is the wrong season for
taking moose pictures since the animals
are very shy and where they congregate
- in. the swampy areas the mosquitoes and
flies are extremely bad. Moose pictures
are usually . taken in the winter when
the animals congregate in a bunch. How
ever, Flnley tot within 30 feet of the
animals. i i
Finley estimates that there are about
COO moose in the Yellowstone, which
range at the headwaters of the -Yellowstone
and over to the headwaters of the
Snake. Flnley would see about 10 or 12
rioom In one day. Last winter was
hard on both moose and elk and their
numbers were greatly thinned out. Fln-
- ley followed the southern Yellowstone
boundary across the ridge where is
: found some of the most wonderful game
. In the country. He saw several hundred
elk In small and large bands. The coun
try was open and of wide area, how
ever, which prevented Flnley from get
ting close-ups. The only way he could
take their pictures was by j working
around In- the direction they were going
and waiting for them to come.)
PROPOSED DAM DEPLORED ;
VI r. o-w JonlA.. , Via b(t am nf u . sav
tain individuals to 'attempt to dam Yel
lowstone lake, which issue is to be
fought out in congress this winter. -:
"There is much food in the Yellow
stone in summer'." said Ffnley, :"but lit
tle in the winter. If the irrigatlonists
dam Yellowstone lake it will flood the
country at certain seasons and destroy
its value as a game refuge. Yellowstone
has always been' kept free from commer-
: cialf ration and it will be an : outrage if
they are allowed to take It ' over for
' commercial purposes. It is ! the oldest
and the best game, refuge in the United
States and the people who come to the
: park enjoy the wild life more than any
thing else." . -
Milk Commission Is
- To Hold Its First
Meeting Thursday
' Organised and reported ready for ac
tion. Mayor Baker's recently appointed
milk investigation committee will hold
its first regular meeting at the Office
of Dr. Jonah B.- Wise, 716 Chamber of
Commerce building, Thursday at 2 p. m.
. ; Such a plan '; was outlined Tuesday
when the available members of the com
mission met with Mayor Baker- to or
ganise. The members present' were:
Dr. Wise. W. L. Brewster and A. I.
Tetu. i Absent members were:: , W. D.
Whltcomb and W. B. Fletcher. T
It is the committee's intention i to Tact
in the interest of the greatest j number,
which means, its members say,' the con
sumer, and to serve as conciliator be
tween the producer and distributor of
millet It will Investigate the situation
throughout Portland's milk supply area
and will call for the cooperation of any
agency it chooses. - , ' i ) , '1
Little Daughter of
Fred Lockley Dies
Tuesday Evening
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lockley are extending to them
deepest and most sincere sympathy in
the sudden death of their little daughter;
Hope, who passed away Tuesday eve
ning jat 7 o'clock at St Vincents hos
pital, following an operation for peri
tonitis. Hope, who was nearly S years
old, had always been well and strong.
She was stricken a few days ago, and
although operated upon at once, ;the
operation, according to the surgeons,
came, too late. 4 : "j .
Hope was an exceptionally attractive
child, prepossessing in appearance, r exceptionally-
bright, lovable and radiat
ing happiness In her home and among
her friends. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 2 :30 p. m. from Hol
man's. The family requests that flowers
be omitted. j : , ,!
f
Texan Desirous of
Buying 3000 Acres
Desirous of purchasing a I tract of
about 8000 acres of land in ne of the
coast counties, preferably Coos or Tilla
mook. Representative II. W. Sumners of
Texas conferred with George Quayle,
secretary of the Slate Chamber of Com
merce,; Monday, Sumners has been vis
iting in Oregon for a short time and left
Monday evening for California. Before
leaving he promised to come back soon
and purchase one of the tracts which the
state chamber finds available.:! -
Y.M.O. A. Spirit Lake
Trip Starts Aug. 26
: The spirit of the great, green , woods,
of the majestic mountains and of the
cool, wind swept lake is the spirit of
Spirit Lake, tha destination of a bunch
of Y. M. C. A fellows, between IS and
21, who leave August 2 for a 10 days'
outing at that wonderful bit of nature's
wonderland. Those who have returned
from Spirit take, on recent trips, report
a wonderful time and say the benefits
have been immense. Applications for the
trip should be made to the director of
the boys' department at the Y. M. C. A.
building.
Eingler Will light
Charge of 'Willful'
': Dry Act Violation
Within' a short time after State Dairy
and Food Commissioner Mickle found
that " mellowgrape" sold on the barge
Bluebird at e dancing party the night
of Aueust 14 contained 12.4 per cent
I alcohollo j content, Montrose Ringler,
?. . A n n n rrar- nf the
dancing ouMier wiu uuuiv.
barge, appeared before ' District Judge
Jones, prepared to' plead to a '"technical
violation" of the law.
When the charge and complaint was
read In court, stating that the offense
was -willfully" committed. Ringler de
clared he could not plead guilty to such
a statement. He said the "mellowgrape"
Is kept on ice by the -wholesalers, and
that when it was taken to the barge
there was a shortage .of Ice and it Im
mediately ' began to ferment. This was
not "willful" on his part, he declared,
and decided to stand trial.
STEAMERS
HAVING
REFRIGERATORS JO
BE CONSIDERED
Placing of irefrigerator ships In
service between Portland and ports
of the Atlantic: coast and Europe for
tbe handling of fresh meats and
fruits will be one of the important
subjects 1 to be ' considered at the
Northwest Rivers and Harbors con
vention in this city, October 4 and 5.
.Decision to include this subject among
those of Important rank was made by
George Quayle, ; secretary of the State
Chamber of Commerce, following the
receipt of a letter ' from the Portland
Union stock yards Tuesday. The state
chamber is sponsoring the meeting.
!"Fortland is the natural market for
the bulk of the livestock country west
of i the Rockies," says the letter, "be
cause shiDmenta can be made here bv
Vater grade, thus saving shrinkage re
sulting from r shipping live animals over
tortuous mountain grades.
("The : present market here : depends
upon the meat consumption of the North
west, and to - materially increase the
demand in this market for livestock we
should be able to send beef, mutton and
pork to the Atlantic coast and European
markets by refrigerator ships ejirectly
from the place of killing, where ' there
are also large cold storage facilities in
which to accumulate cargoes.-.
fTWe' will have . to learn to think of
our livestock products the same as we
doi of lumber. Our back country can
and does produce both in abundance, but
our success depends upon reaching out
side markets economically. The place
from which to reach the off-shore lum
ber market, economically is the dock
of the lumber mill, and the same" rule
applies to the livestock killing : centers.
rWIth proper channel improvements
InliNorth Portland harbor, which would
cost comparatively little, thus livestock
center ' could compete ' successfully with
Kansas, City and. other Middle West
centers in supplying Atlantic coast and
European demands where it is now im
practical and also costly to transfer
the product from the place of killing- at
North Portland to the docks oh the Wil
lamette. )
fWhere our yards now receive about
$20.000,000 ! worth of livestock a year.
deep water facilities would enable this
market to grow to two or three times
that size In a few years. That would
also mean establishment of more packing
plants here. ; Portland has it within her
grasp to become the Chicago of the
West if she will only realize the op
portunity." f i i v
Geological Study .
Of Crater Lake Is
Plan of Excursion
Engineering societies of this city and
the Portland Press club are joining in
plans for an excursion to Crater lake
that an opportunity may be afforded
tot study the geological nature and his
tory of the scenic spot. - The excursion
is being sponsored by the Oregon bureau
ofj mines and geology.
Representatives of these bodies con
ferred In the rooms of the bureau Tues
day afternoon and decided upon a three
on four-day excursion, probably begin
ning September : 3. I. A. Williams of
the mine bureau staff is at the lake
making a i complete study of the geo
logical formations and he -will! be pre
pared to tell the visitors the results of
bis investigation. ',
W. B. Dennis, member of the. bureau.
was chairman at the meeting. H. M.
Parks, director of the bureau, will direct
many of the details. Other committee
men are : i A. K. Grondahl, O. Laur
gaard and Roy A.' Kline of the North
west Highway ! association, American
Association of Engineers ; A. E. Krem
ers and JiO. Baar, American Associa
tion - of Engineers, and Marshall N.
Dana, Portland Press club.
Peninsula Park to.
Have Band Concert
Wednesday Evening
The program for the municipal band
concert to be given at Peninsula park
Wednesday at S p. m., Joel B. Ettinger
conducting, is as follows:
Orertnre. "Mornln. Noon and Night" ,.. Suppa
Selection, "Fatut' ............... .Gounod
Walts. ''NlitbU of Gladnras". . . .... .AacUffa
"Kchoes From tha - Metropolitan , Opera
' Uoum" . i . i Tobanl
" !' " ' INTERMISSION
"Billet KijptUn" . Loieini
: t: 1. Alio noo Troppo. . 2. Allegretto.
8. Andanta Soatanoto. 4. Andante Jiipreatirt
Wa Moaao. .
kqla) Morcaaa da Concert. - Whisperinir
riowera", . ...... Von Blon
fb) Habanm. "Mexican Kiaaas" .. . . . Robert
Selection. "Tha Serenade . ........... Herbert
American. "Fantasia" Uerbart
"Star Spaacled Banaer." -..
, j . ; , '; -
Mc Arthur to Join . ':
; In State Campaign
' ' j ' ' ' , - . -
C. N. McArthur, congressman from
thai Third district of Oregon, will take
pant in the state Republican- election
campaign as a speaker, it is said at Re
publican headquarters, to whose officers
McArthur t Tuesday volunteered his
services. McArthur has.; just toured
over Lincoln and Benton : counties and
declares that he has returned more than
ever enthusiastic about his party's candidates.
.SOLE AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS FAMOUS MADAME IRENE CORSETS THIRD FLOOR;
Something. New ! Here Exclusively !
-A Ripping Needle
-Introductory demonstration 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 material. Works as
1 fast as you can guide the seam under the ripper. Permanent does not need
to be changed. The nrice U 1 ;
Meier & jpTann s; ixouun onop, mtu f loor.
Exhibit of
Gladioli
from the Gladiolus Farm of
Crissey will be open to the
all day tomorrow on our 6th:
Meier & Frank's: Sixth Vloor.
W. L.
public
Floor.
Lawn Mowers
Sharpened
We call for. thoroughly sharpen
and deliver lawn mowers ill for
t 1.25 each. Call, phone or write.
-Meier ft Frank's: Basement.
Lawiicliiiiff a! THREE DAYS' S
l Special Sale ' of
Boys' Corduroy Suits
Regularly $7.50 Each !
Mothers who want style as well as
service in their toys' clothes will be
taken with thesel corduroy suits.
There are sizes from 2 54 to 7 year?
In the sale. j -
' Smart little "Oliver Twist" models
in brown, blue and grten, some belted
models in tan and light brown iox1lA
to 6-year boys. J! ' J. ' '"
These natty corduroys will make
ideal dress and play suits tor ian. ; a . ,
i . , Meier & Frank's : The Store for Boys, Third Floor.
The. Fact That There I
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 o this sale is spreading so extensively.
Briefly: Period dining-room; suites; tables in all
woods, ' shapes and s extensions ; chairs to ;match the
tables; buffets, thina cabinets! and serving tables in
various woods and finishes to match tables ;and chairs
. hundreds ol these from regular stock and special
purchases can be chosen now at a fourth, off
, w t-Meler & Frank's : Furniture Store, Eighth Floor.
Famous Makes
Silk Gloves
- . - - I :. ' -.- 1
Standard 1.50, t. 75 and $2
Trades "KAYSER" and "MO
HAWK" perfect quality silk
gloves now third to half ! less.
Please note that I the gloves we
offer in this sale are PERFECT
products of these famous mills.
Wise women will; come early.
Two-clasp style. Double, fin
ger tips. Gray,! pearl, mastic,
jtunmetal, black. Broken sizes 6
to iVi. . !
Gloves 17c
i' ". . i
Extraordinary opportunity for
women who wear sizes 6,
6lA and 7. Only 300 pairs, while
any remain at 17c pair. Black
silk and chamois! colored cham
oisette gloves, some of the; for
mer being imperfect.- Come early
for these. j t
No C. O. D.s or exchanges on
either of the above.
Meier & Frank's : Main Floor.
Regular 50c
V . '..;- 'j
Neckwear
3for$l
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. , i -.1 -i'l
Choice of the collection at 3
pieces for $1. L
Meier & Frank's : Main Floor.
of Men's Suits
Our Reg. $35t to $$5
Grades Now Special
$295o
, ... !. : ... " ' '
An announcement thej importance of
which will be plain tew anyone who realises
that these are suits from Sour regular stock
and that there is, a saving of from 5.50 to
$25.50 on the garments, the. average amoiint
saved to customers being c
ose to $15.
Styles 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, chevidts,
homespuns, cassimeres and flannels and there ire
some plain blues as well as many fancy patterns
in the sale.
Marvelous at
Meier & Frank's: The Store for Men, Third Floor.
$29.50
Extraordinary Clear away s of
Suits and Coats-
$39.50 to 95 Summer Suits
The Secret Inside This
j Vacation Model
Columbia
Grafohola
IS THE
Automatic
Stop
The Columbia non-set
automatic stop, one of the
greatest improvements
made in the j phonograph,
adds the last touch of con-
; venience and . comfort to
; this Grafonola. t
Invisible, f Automatic! Operates on
Nothing to move or set or measure.
a. It clays and stODS itself.
This is one of the many exclusive features that make the Columbia
Grafonola illustrated a splendid instrument at 75. If desired make
your own terms in reason. i
Meier & Frank's : Phonograph Shop, Sixth Floor.
Built rtight intot the
every record, long or
Just start the Grafono
motor.
short.
Newest
- : j
Reprints
Oh. Money! Money i by EHeanor H.
Porter. ! -
Whjte- Man, by George Aff new
Chamberlain. j
Th; Treasure Trail, by Marah
Ellis Ryan. 1
Pegreen, by Eleanor Hoyt Brain-
erd. i
The Courage of Marge O Doone,
by James Oliveri Curwood. i
Back to God's Country, by James
Oliver Curwood. i
The Desire of the Moth, by Eugene
Manlove Rhodes, i
The Enchanted Barn, by 'Grace
Livingstone Hill Lutx.
Good Men and. True, by Eugene
Manlove Rhodes, i
Firebrand Trevistoin. by Charles
Alden Seltzer. j .
Whispering Wires, by Henry Lev
erage, i
The Pawns Count, by PhUlips
Oppenheim. ,
I ! . i
Meier & Frank's : Fifth Floor.
The saving js in no instance
half. Just 40 suits in this lot fori
Twenty-five dollars ; while any
r . . - i
j
less
than a third
quick clean-up.
remain tomorrow.
and is in some instances more than a
Silk pongee, poplin and fiber tricolette-
$45 to $75 Women's Goats
O-50
3
Only 20 garments in this special line of coats at
selections early. .
a third to more than "a half off. Make
Meier A Frank's : Fashion Salons, Fourth Floor.
Specializing Thursday j
Men's land Boys': Sample
Shoes Y3 Off
300 pairs of men's and boys' sample shoes at a third less.
Men's shoes in sizes 6i and 7; boys' and youths' shoes
-in sizes 12 andi 1, 3 and 4. , Being samples, they repre
sent the maker's finest output and are carefully made of
selected hides. 3 ' " j , -
- Shoes for every Ipurpose. Light calf and kid shoes for street and
dress wear. - Scouts and Hi-tops for sports and outing, Hi-tops and
heavy shoes for work. . ; 1 -j
Special price rabge from $3.39 to 14.S0, Hi-top from H7.85.
-i-Meler & Frank's: Lower Price Store, Basement Balcony.
ies
Tonatoes, Preferred Stock,!
peeled, solid pack, No. 2. !
cans, dozen 98c 1 rj i
three cans 50c can . . J-1 C s
- 1 i ' f
Sugar Peas, Del Monte, fancy, I.
exceptional value at, dozen 1
$2.59, thre cans 99 !
65c. can .! ..... iC r
Karo Syrup,; Blue Label, No.
to cans $1.09,
No. S cans. . . . . . . JUl
SUcmI Pineapple, Libby's. No. 2
cans, two for 75c, i
j
Asparagus Hps, Libby's, medium
green, 2 cans 75c ,
Minced Clam.,' Sea Shore f Q !
Brand, doz. $1.50 can IOC l
-: " '- i . . ' !
Sago or Tapioca, re-sifted, 5 1
lbs. for 49c two OQ I
lbs. for .. .i. ....... . aOCi
j Tea, M. J. B Ceylon
r JPn. i lb. pkg.
53c
Walnuts, California, soft Q K
; shell. 3 lbs. SI. Ib., . OUU
GrranJ - CboeeUter Ghirardelli's
,3b1?.?A-.....45c
Meier & Frank's :i
Ninth Floor, i x
It Won't
Always Be Warm and Then the
Universal Pipeless Furnace
S'- vl rl
MvWm VsxX
'j 7 k "
MM j ' V
i.iiy r I r us ,
i2 1 S&eMLf ' A i warm z j
Will Come Into
Its Own
Y -wish to emphasize the importance of
ordering now when we can give this work
our test attention and when you can count
sa f j; 1 y on having everything ship-shape
when the need comes. Provident people
are placing orders with us now for installa
tion i 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 heat and better
ventilation are insured 1y 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 Inconveniencing the
dwellers. There is just one register, one hole in
the floor.. The Universal Pipeless Furnace delivers
all the heat direct to the rooms above it. No foss
of heat in the basement. No cold floors. It is the
logical method of commonsense, economical heat
ing. . .. .TV...
If desired make your own terms in reason.
Meier & Frank's: Sixth Floor, F?fth Street.
i