The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 26, 1922, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, AUGUST, aff, . V52. 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. REET r EXPECTED BACK IN TWO WEEKS " Salmon ships are all well under way home from the season in the North : and the Columbia river fleet will be -due to show up within the next two weeks. Radio reports from the Levi G. Burgees give her position as well south of Dutch Harbor. The Chilli cothe, which was towed North to take the place of the wrecked bark Berlin, will, come south in tow. The balance of the fleet is expected to arrive off Ji tne river very close to uiai time. The advance guard of. the Northern . fleet was the Catherine D., a steam schooner owned and operated by the American Fisheries company. She was reported in at Bellingham Friday aft rrnnnn with 50.000 cases from Port Moller. With the, exception of the loss of the bark Berlin, there have been no casual ties reported. The pack is reported as being below normal, the run being late In starting. The season on the Co lumbia for spring- fish closed Friday at noon for a period of 30 days. The pack, both of canned fish and mild cure, is short of the average the big run came too late in the season. HOQCIAM MARINE XOTF.S Hoquiam. Wash., Aug. 26. Steamer Solano reached port from Puget Sound at 10 o clock yesterday morning to load at the Eureka mill. Steamer Hakushita Maru finished loading yesterday at the Hulbert mill, and is expected to clear today for Nagasaki and Kobe, Japan. Steamer Nyanza finished loading at the Grays Harbor Commercial mill, and Is due to clear for San Francisco today. The E. K. Wood Lumber company, which operates a miU here and one at Bellingham, and big lumber retail yards at San Pedro, has purchased the steamer Lake Bridge from the shipping board, making the total num- ber of lumber carriers in its fleet 14. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT The McCormick line steamer Multno mah arrived at Couch street dock late Saturday with passengers and freight. The steam schooner Thomas Crow ley has shifted to the IVninsuIa mills to take a part cars?". The American steamship Pleiades is discharging peneral cargo from th"5 At lantic side at Terminal No. 1. The V. S. S. Eagle boat No. 38 has returned from a cruise to Alaskan wa ters and will dock Sunday morning. News of the Port Arrivals August 28 Pleiades, American steamer, from New Or leans and Mobile, general. Tofuku Maru, Japanese steamer, from Muro ran, ballast Eagleboat No. 38, United States, from Alaska, from cruise. Departure August 20 Anniston City. American steamer, for Avon mouth ant Bristol, general. Cold Harbor, American steamer, for Port land. Maine, general. J. A. Moffett, American steamer, for San Pedro, ballast. MARI5E ALMANAC Weather at River's Mouth North Head. Aug. 26 - Conditions at the mouth of the river at noon: Sea, smooth; wind, south, 12 miles; weather, mederate. Portland Humidity at noon, 4 8. DAILY R1VEB HEADINGS Rising. -Falling. River Temp. 2 5 b Stations Krr 3. J a-'- r.. a i. I'matilla . . Albany . Salem . . . . Oregon City. 25 20 2( 12 15 I 01 0 0 .00 69 1 01 (liO.OO 90 - ;0.1;0.00 88 ! - 2 0 . 2i0 . 00 4 3tl .2 0. 00' 90 57 55 56 Portland 8 a. m. Pacific Time. RIVER FORECAST The Willamette River at Portland will remain nVarlv stationary during the next three days except as affected by the tide. AT WORLD'S PORTS Astoria. Aug. 28 Left up at Japanese steamer Tofuku Mara. Arrived at 10:20 a. ni-, sxeamer fliuiuiuiu, Ftancisro. . ... Astoria, Aug. 25. Arrived at 11:45 a, m.. Japanese steamer Tofuku Maru, from Muroran Arrived at 2:25 p. nv, and left up, Eagleboat No. 88, from Alaska. Sailed at 4 R m . log raft in tow tug Sea Ranger, for San Francisco. Arrived at 6:05 and left up at 8:30 n m.. steamer Pleiades, from New Orleans and Mi- bUSan Pedro. Aug. 25. Railed, steamer West Janpa, from Buenos Aires for San Francisco SALMON Oregon Manufacturers Rasmussen & Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland, Oregon Truck, Stage and Delivery Bodies Built Wheel Work BlacatsmltMnf Lowest prices; all work guaranteed Eureka Carriage & Auto Works 133-337 Coach St. Bdwy. SIM PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS PENDLETON. OR. KANTFACTCRER3 Of PURE FLEECE WOOL BLANKETS INDIAN ROSES, STEAMER RUOS. BATH ROBES AND AUTO ROBES JEW HAVEN CARRIAGE & AUTO WORKS, eCO. WAGNER a ad JOHN WAONER Aato and Track Bodies. Springa. Wtad Stualtia Caba Ovar Drivcr'a Sot . WS SPECIALIZE OR WHEELS PHONE BROADWAY 1472 COR. BTH AND EVERETT ffiuDHe Tides at Astoria Saday . High Water. Low Water. 4:05 a m.. 7.3 ft. '10.18 . m, 0.7 ft. 4 :25 p- m. 8.6 ft. 11 :25 p. m.. 0.0 ft. Seaside High water nine minute sarlier. Seasidi sarlier. -Low water 21 minutes and Portland. Arrirrf, steamer JuHa, LjacteB bach from Philadelphia Mid way port for 8an SSciscTand Portland. 6W. "L8. Age. from New Tork far Sin Francisco and PCd'B1T. lu. 25 Sailed. 'nmfr Ad miralGoodrich. from Portland for Eureka and ndST- 25 Arrived. Danish motnr sliip Annama. from Portland Balboa. A at 24. Arrived, steamer Cr Bomain. from Portland for New Toik. SsLea, Steel NlTitator. tor Portland. Cristobal. Ang. 24. Sailed. Umt Robin Gray, from Portland for Boston. New Tort Aug. 25. Sailed, steamer Alas kan for Po.ee Sound and Portland. Hongkonk. 24th. sailed President Jefferson for Seattle, bailed, 23d. Africa Mara for Sesttle. ... .. Shanghai. 23d, imiM Hewsn Mam for Seattle. Sailed. 24th. Ksga Maro for Seattle. Yokohama. 24th, armed Coast guard Mo tare from Seattle via Alaska and Siberian porta. ArriTed. 20th. Alabama Maru from Honolulu. 24th. arrived M. S. HauraJri from Seattle. . Raymond arrired. 25th Claremont from San Pedro, 9 p. m. Sailed, Taoba for San Pnnotoi, noon. Aberdeen. 25th. arrived mraooo ' -" Pedro 10 a. m. ; fcalona from San Pedro. 10 a. m.' ArriTed. 24th Catherine G. Sudden from San Pedro. 7 p. m. San Francisco, Aug. 28 (I. N. 8 ) Ar rived today: FhoenU, Greenwood. 5:20 a. m. ; Ran Juan. Cristobal, 8:45 a. m. : W. S. Mil ler, Los Angeles. 8 15 a m ; Fort Bragg. Fort Bragg. 8 30 a. m ; Redondo. Mobik, 9:45 , m. Sailed today: Ohio. Portland. 7:10 a. m. POSITIONS OF VESSELS Radio reports by Federal Telegraph give the position of the following vessels at 8 p. m August 25 : Labrea. Oleum, for San Pedro, 273 miles nnrth nt Run Pedro. Oleum San Francisco, for Eureka, 95 miles from Eureka. . Ki.kivmi. San Pedro for Columbia nver. 95 tnnth nf Si. n FmnrtWft. Francisco, for Eureka, 70 mile nrwrtn of Kan Francisco. F. J. Luekenbach. San Francisco, for Ban TmAm 1 ft .1 milM north of San Pedro. Redondo, San Pedro, for San Francisco, 109 miles south of San t rancison. (By Naval Radio.) Multnomah, San Francisco, for Portland 120 miles from Columbia, river. Camain A. F. I.uras, Seattle, for El Se- gundo 80 miles from Seattle. Santa Maria. Vancouver, for San Pedro, 80 mile west of Columbia river. Alameda. Ketchikan for Seattle, 895 miles from Seattle. Steam yacht Casina. Seattle, for San Pedro, 35 miles nothwest of Cape Blanco. Sierra. Everett, for San Pedro, 25 mile from Everett. Horace X Baxter, Eagle Harbor, for San Francisco, 40 miles from Eagle Harbor. Costa Itica. with City of Sydney in tow, 205 j mile from Naknek. bound for San Francisco Bark 1-eri G. Burgess. Nushaaas tor Col umbia river, towing through Vnimak Pass. Ms Margaret, lat. 55.05 north, long. 164:18 China. San Francisco for Hongkong, 2321 miles West of Honolulu. Stockton, Manila, for San Pedro, 3110 miles from San Pedro. Starr at Falf Pass from Sanak. IAebre, San Pedro for Japan, 2180 miles from San Pedro. Pomona. Yokohama, for Vancouver. 1433 miles from Vancouver. Veesas to Am Makena1! Rn Fran. Mivnurtin. New York Rakuyo Maru Orient . . . Lena Luekenbach. . . . New Tork . Dan. .Aug. 27 .Aug. 27 . .Aug. 28 .Aug. 28 Mi-SAisaippi Bordeaux ....Aug. 2 8 Celilo San Fran ...Aug. 28 Senator S. Diego-way . Aug. 2 8 Steel Scientist Baltimore ...Aug. 28 Roamer Newport ....Aug. 29 Edw. Luck enbach .... New York ...Aug. 30 Steel Age New York .... Aug. 30 Kongosan Mara Kobe Aug. 3 1 Anten San Fran.... Aug. 81 E. H. Meyer San Fran. .. .Aug. 31 Redondo. . . . New Orleans. .Aug. 31 Rose City San Fran .... Sep. 2 wsaeels to Depart ror Date. New York. . . .Aug. 26 Australia . . .Aug. 27 Dakotan Bonn Hose City . . . . . Georgina Rolph . . Lena Luckenbach. Jeptha Missnuriaa Tasmania Mara. . Multnomah . . . . West O'Kowa,. . . , ..San fran. ...Aug. 2 7 . . S. F. Way. . .Aug. 28 . New York.... Aug. 2 ..West Coast ... Aug. 29 . . Europe Aug. 29 . . Orient Aug. 31 . . San Fran .... Aug. 3 1 Orient Sept. 1 Redondo New Orleans. Sept. 1 Vestals In Port Vessels Berth. Annette Rolph Couch Bsrn Polworth North Bank P.cobayalla Terminal No. 4 Boren Weatport Defiance St- Hein Depere Terminal No. 3 Kioto O-W. Dock Flarel Tongue Point i l.-orgina Rolph Albina Engine Halco Tongue Point Hornet Knappton Huftero St. Helens Koranton Globe Loch Katrine- Terminal No. 4 Multnomah Couch Pleiades Terminal No. 1 Koae City Ainsworth Simaloer Terminal No. 4 Tasmania Maru Rainier i'enpaisan Maru Peninsula Lumber Taos. Crowle7 Peninsula, Lumber Tokofuku Mara ......... Peninsula Lumber Wahkeena St. Helena U a pma St. Helens Wert O Rows. Inman-Poulsen HACKETT DIGGER CO. Foot Zat Clay St. Phone East 8 Vfavabed avnd Screened RIVER SAND AND GRAVEL Fill MsUrial Towing and Lightering Shope Brick Co. FACE AND MANTLE BRIO It A SPECIALTY Made in Portland IP ITS BRICK. WE HAVE IT EAST STH AMD DIVISION. PORTLAND. OR. KNIGHT'S ROGUE RIVER BRAND TOMATO CATSUP KNIGHT PKG. CO. POKTI-AITD. 0BE005 I haMaKavaaaaaavaaaaaMaiM - I If & 1 V I I J I I 1 I. l jri Vi a 1 I "J .111 IJJLTJJt rA-CTU vvc 60 ILLEGAL NAMES F (Continued From Page One) $5000 additional when the bill was cast out. he would furnish information that would invalidate the signatures on many of the petitions. REFERRED HIM TO OTHERS "I simply told him that most of my fishing interests were in Alaska, and that he had better go with his offer to Fred Barker, general manager of the Columbia River Packers' associa tion, or to Frank Seufert of The Dalles. The conversation took place several months ago in my office." ' According "to Warren, Green did ap proach Barker and Seufert, arranging a conference with them and Warren. The conference was duly held, the wit ness said, and Green was accompanied by a man named McCarthy. Green again advanced his proposal. Warren said, but the fishermen told him they would not "buy"' the bill. This was some two or three months ago. SAYS THERE ARE OTHERS It is Thompson's contention that, in addition to the 60 names shown by testimony to have been fraudulently put on the petitions, there are a large number, running into the thousands, which are invalid under the law. The statute requires that all names on an initiative petition shall be checked by the county clerk and that the clerk shall certify those found to be registered voters and also those not on the registration roll. It is then provided that the circulator of the pe tition may certify those not registered, as being legal voters as to age, citizen ship and residence "of his own per sonal knowledge." Various circulators testified that they personally knew few of the persons whose signatures they certified under the provisions o this statute, and it is the contention of Thompson that all of these signa tures are invalid because of the lack of personal knowledge on the part of the circulators. TO PRESENT THIS FOIST When the case is resumed before Judge Bingham this legal point will be presented in addition to the posi tive testimony of signatures fraudu lently on the petition, and the case submitted for decision. County Clerk Joseph W. Beverldge is listed as a signer of the Green petition by Otto Newman, one of the circulators, it was developed by the examination this morning, though his name does not appear on the body of the petition, and Beverldge testified that to the best of his recollection he had signed only two petitions this year, one being the compulsory school bill and the other the Taxpayers' league Income tax amendment. Newman, in his certificate, certified Beverldge as one of the signers of the petition, though the name was not on the peti tion. Beveridge testified that he did not sign it. Mrs. J. E. Killebrew, No. 520 East Mohawk street, said that Fhe had not signed the petition and that there was no one at her place of residence named Mrs. J. E. Killbourne, the name ap pearing on the certification. TWO DENT SIGNING Mrs. Mary E. Crane testified she did not sign the petition. William Rosummy, No. 526 Union avenue, also denied signing. Mrs. W. Tuttle. No. 495 Flint street, testified that C. D. Tuttle, her brother-in-law,, who was listed as a signer, had visited at her home during the middle of May, but that he was not a resident of Oregon, but lived in Raymond. Wash. Mrs. J. H. Roy. No. 371 East First north, testified that No. 370 East First north was the site of an uncompleted church, that- no one lived at that number, though the name of H. Flem ming was listed on the petition as having resided there. Mrs. M. P. Jeannett, No. 462 Flint street, testified that she kept an apart ment house at that number, but that she had never had a tenant by the name of William Diddam, given on the petition as resident there. Among witnesses this morning were E. Dorn, V. V. Chandler, No. 6412 84th street : Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Kline. No. 1196 Kirby street; Mrs. F. E. Holmes, No. 6510 Foster road : Mrs. Melvina J. Reece, No. 311 Montgomery, formerly 342 Clay street, and C. A. Willey, No. 6524. Foster road. DENY 8IGNING PETITION Some of these denied that they had ever signed the petition, while others declared they had been led to sign and Jobbers Precaution! It is well known that a bitu minous surface on a road aug ments the shock - absorbing quality of the pneumatic tire, instead of working against it, as is the case where rigid sur faces are used. If states have found it proper to legislate in favor of the use of pneumatic tires to protect our roads, why not regulate against the use of rigid surfaces, thus saving the taxpayers the expense of re placements earlier than would be necessary were every pre caution taken by adhering strictly to the policy of laying shock-absorbing pavement like Warrenite-Bitulithic. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Wholesale Mfgs. of Trunks, Suit cases, etc. 86 E. Water SU, Port land, Or. Phone 224-66. OP PTfflON through misinformation given them by the petition circulators. For instance, the Klines testified that when the circulator asked them to sign the petition, they told him they had come to Oregon only 10 days before from Minnesota and were not legal voters. The agent is declared to have told fhem that this did not matter and they could go ahead and sign anyway. UW VIOLATION CITED) Stories of names written into peti tions wlthcajt authority of their owners, of" misinformation given by circulators to those approached for signatures, and of non-observance of the terms of the law by circulators, featured Friday's hearing. Thoma Zuydan, for Instance, testi fied that he lived at No. 4723 66th street, S. EL, and that he did not sign the Green petition, though his name ap Deared on it. He testified that Sam Zuydan. also appearing as a signer, did not reside at that address and that he did not know such a person. Mrs. Francis Hogland, of No. 715 Everett street, testified that she had rented rooms at her house for a number of years and that M. R. Gates, whose name was on one of the petitions, did not residue and never had resided at her place. 19-TEAR-OI.D SIGNER Mrs. W. M. Benedict, No. 1102 Os wego street, testified that she was 19 years of age and that she signed the Green petition last December. She did so, shte said, because the circula tor told her that it was to abolish fish ing licenses, and she signed because her husband liked to fish, but did not like the license he was required to pay. She said she had objected to signing because oi ner age but that ! -j - - the circulator assured her that she was old enough. Mrs. Dayton, 2V3 Grand avenue, de nied that she had signed, though her name and address were on the peti tion. John Bohrs, No. llt Union avenue, testified he had been manager of an apartment at that address for 11 years, and he Ehowed that R. J. Bradford and W. L. Bradbury, both of whom appear as signers on the Green petition, had stayed at his place but a few weeks, corning here from Spokane and leaving for Seattle. Thomas Batch, a native of Australia, and not a citizen, testified he had been asked to sign under the argument that the purpose of the Green petition was to "bust,up" the fishing monopoly And cause cheaper fish to be sold to the working men of Portland. He said he had insisted that he was not entitled to sign, but had been assured by the circulator that the law allowed him to do so. Louis Moyer, a Chinaman residing at No. 153 Russell street. Insisted that he had never signed the petition, though his name was on it. Mrs. Grace Snyder, No. 391 East Burnside street, said she had not signed the petition. T. A. Hodgers, No. 172 Grand avenue, north, testified that 168 Grand avenue, north, was in his front yard, though A. Caping and C. H. Griswold were both listed as signers of the petition residing at that address. Victor Blum, who runs a pool hall at 766 Mississippi avenue, denied that Miss E. Glass resided in his place of business, though she was listed on the petition as a legal voter reident at that address. CIRCULATORS TESTIFY W. N. Carter, No. 662 East 31st street, N., and his wife, Mrs. B. L. Carter were the principal witnesses of the afternoon, so far as the circulators were concerned. . Both insisted, par ticularly Carter himself, that W. Lair Thompson was "not fair" in asking them to testify as to their personal knowledge of signers on petition circu lated by them, contending that Thomp son should give them the addresses and occupations of the signatories be fore asking them to say whether they personally knew them. "Make him show you the books" Car ter advised Mrs. Carter when she in terposed her first objection to Thomp son's line of questions. When he, dur ing the late afternoon, was put on the stand, he renewed his objections, but without result. Briefly the testimony of both of the Carters, together with Otto Newman. another circulator, was to the effect that they had picked up the signatures found on their petitions wherever they found them, and that, generally, they had never seen to signers before the time they affixed their names to the petition, knowing nothing of their age, residence or voting qualifications ex cept what the signer told them. It is expected that the examination w-ill be concluded by noon Saturday. . G. GEEEX RETURNS; IS WILLING TO TESTIFY Oregron City. Aug. 26. G. G. Green, reported missing initiator of the so calld fiEh bill, arrived In Oregon City last night. Denying the reports that he liad been evading officers who sought his appearance at the hearing over the bill being held in Portland, Green said he had been working at a logging camp in Greenleaf, Wash., and had heard nothing of any service upon him until advised by mail by his wife. As soon as he could, he came to Ore gon City, he said. "You can say that if they want me In court, they can reach me any time Green said. Green, in discussing the action to invalidate the petitions for a measure preventing the use of seines and wheels for salmon fishing, said that If the bill fails to be placed on the bal lot, another will be instituted for the next election, and precautionary meas ures will be taken to prevent it from being thrown off the ballot by inter ests which. Green intimates, attempted to Duy ms petitions, but which he re fused to sell. cnarges. Green said, which have been made against him. are to be taken into court in suits against several of the protestors. The actions are to b commenced before November, he said. DRINKS PRECEDED FATALAUTO RIDE fOoBCzroed Prom Pac Ona.) to aid In caring for Jordan, but drove away before their names were learned. TWO WOME5 OS SCE3J E Two women from Portland, bound for Grants Pass, were also passed by the Smith car, according to state ments made at the scene of the ac cident, and they also are sought to dear up details. They also left before their names were obtained. Unless evidence ta deduced to show that; Jordan was driving; at the time of the accident, no inquest will be held, according to Coroner W. W Branstetter. Jordan, despite hla in juries and the apparent mental haxe which, resulted, has maintained that Mrs. Townsend was driving. It is to get testimony of eye-witnesses on this point that others who were present when the accident occurred are sought. Jordan is receiving treatment in the Eugene hospital here. His injuriea consist chiefly in cuts about the head. The doctors say they will not be fatal. Jordan said that lira. Smith waa ac- j companying her daughter and himself to California, where they were to have been married. An examination of the bodies by the coroner showed that Mrs. Townsend's head was crushed. The nature of Mrs. Smith's injuries could not be deter mined, but the coroner expressed the belief that her Heart was crush ed. Bank books belonging to the women were found in their suit cases. One was on the United States National bank of Portland and the other on the Monta villa- bank. BOTH KILLED INSTANTXT Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Townsend were killed instantly, and Coroner Bran stetter. who was notified by persons residing in the neighborhood, brought ; In ths bodies. The city ambulance brought in Jordan, who regained con sciousness after h9 received medical aid. L It is reported the party left Portland with the intention of making speed to Los Angeles, where they were to visit Miss Marian Smith, another of Mrs. Smith's daughters, and sister of Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Smith was well off financially and owned the costly touring car in which she was riding. Mrs. Townserid had been making her home with her mother since Townsend, a brother of Dr. John Townsend. died during the influenza epidemic several years ago. LITED IN MONT A VILLA; WEDDING PLANNED IN SOUTH Mrs. L. Lu Smith and daughter, Mrs. Beatrice E. Townsend, who were killed in an automobile wreck on the Pacific highway 10 miles north of Eugene Friday night, lived at No. 15 East 72d street, in Montavilla. Jordan roomed at their home and was accompanying them on a trip to California. It was understood by the neighbors that Jor dan and Mrs. Townsend were to have been married there. Jordan was em ployed by the Hoover Doughnut com pany. CIRCUS STAR WINS . RACE AGAINST TIME (Continual From Page One) any effect on your ability to do the wonderful things you do?" DIDN'T HELP HER AT ALL "It will not help any that's cer tain," admitted Miss Leitzel, "but and she settled herself for her makeup within air of finality. "Yu have allowed your hair to grow out," renfarked the reporter, ob serving the great mass of auburn that five years ago, at a similar interview, appeared bobbed. "Yes." admitted Miss Leitzel. "Everyone else took to bobbing, so I had to let mine grow out." Other five-year changes in Mies Leit zel include the acquisition of a hus band, a side show man, two pet dogs, the f?farette habit and the addition of 25 flipflops to make an even 100 in her act. She is still the idol of the circus per sonnel. They call her the "Potentate of the Backyard," and in her realm 6he rules supreme, even to the tiny son of the boss property man, who calls her "Aunty Leitzel," and loves her because she takes him on rides and gives him candy. "Oh, by the way, Mabel, we are try ing to get them to -keep the natatofium open after the show. I want a swim before I leave town, and I can guar antee him 25 of us." EXERCISES FOB SLEEP And Miss Leitzel, after two perform ances of human endurance and a "wild automobile" ride in one day, had to round off with a swim for exercise be fore she could sleep. Before the swim, however, she did her wonderful part in a pageant of humans and animals that proved the Ringling Brothers and Barnum-Bailey circus to be the biggest and most glit tering bit of entertainment ever shovfn in Portland. As the giant in the side show resembled the dwarf, so does this show resemble others. It was so big that the circus grounds at 25th and Raleigh streets were not large enough and 10 carloads of ani mals could not be accommodated in the menagerie, because there wasn't available ground enough to erect more than a part of that tent. "But there was enough to satisfy every desire, and more, top. The main tent, a mammoth stretch of canvass under which the wonders of the circus world passed in review for nearly three hours, held, it is estimated, more than 30,000 persons at the two shows 'Fri day. The evening performance saw the tent packed, with every seat taken and hundreds forced to sit upon straw about the arena. Yet every last per son in the place seemed to get his money's worth. One couldn't begin to see half the show, for eyesight isn't yet keen enough to understanding encompass such distances as there were between rings. Here is one circus that defies that old stuff about "having seen one circus you have seen fhem all," for there never was, even in boyhood's enthusi astic days, such a huge and complete institution. Great, long lines of ticket buyers, many of whom had to be turned away for lack of space to seat them, missed a show that it would be folly to attempt to describe. When the top of a new flat desk for business offices is raised a number of shallow compartments for papers and other articles are revealed. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits for operations of $1000 or more. August 23, 1922: E. A. McGrath Repair residence, 190 East 12 th street, between Yamhill and Taylor streets, builder same. S1000. F. E. Bowman tc Co. Erect residence, 885 Eaat 10 th street, between Schuyler snd Han cock streets, builder same. $14,000. Lot 1, block 13. John Irvings. Bfehop of Oregon Kepair church. T138 37th avenue, between 71st and 72d streets, builder. Homer Repp, $1900. Stanley Lutz and Elsirra R, Latz. Erect residence, 944 East 29th streets, between Pres eott snd Skidmore, builder same, $4250. Lot 10. block 43. Alameda Park. First Congregational Church Erect resi dence. 5909 37th avenue, between 59th and 60th streets, builder. C. Guy Wakefield. $300. Lot 15. block 2. Strar.ru. George A. Lewi Erect residence. 1238 Glenn avenue, between Ainsworth and Jarrett streets, buijder. Ben L Walling, $2800. Lou 21 snd 23. block 53. Irrington Park. . Mrs. Morgan Repair store, 184 Second street, between Yamhill and Taylor streets. builder, Quinn St Burton, $1000. C. Hicko Erect raridence, 680 Esrt 48th street north, between Siskiyou and Klickitat streets, builder. Matot ConttructioB company, $2750. Lot 13. block 146, Rose City Park. John Witty Erect residence, 604 89th street north, between. Knott and Stanton streets, builder. Matot Construction ootnpany. $2800. Lot 14, block 80, Beaamont. S. D. Clark Erect residence. 1112 East Bodner avenue, between Sumner and Emer son streets, builder, Walter i. Moore, $4000. Lot 2 .block 12, Walnut Park. Krs. L. A. Gand Erect residence, 141 OoTbett street, between Carry and Penatvyer streets, builder, L. B. Winship, $5000. Lot 8. block 145. South Portland. 8. P. Shadrick Erect residence., 934 Ixjve- ly. between McEenna and Wall streets, builder same. S20O0. Lot 18. block 6. WUhlmbia- lirs. Ida. Dntton Erect 1 ressdenee. 581 Brasee street, between 14th and 15th streets, boilder, E. O. Smith. $7000. Vot 11. block 66, Irvington, Joseph Lseder Erect residence. 875 East Tlat street north, between Mason and Skid tnora streets, bulkier me, $2504. Lot 6. block 5. Fleishner Park. . S. Walker JSrac .residence. los UaJlery "street, betwwa MSrt-an and BafTalo. tmildtr, ZimmennaB-WaDer BuiMina; company. S3100. Lot 1. block 1. a-owa, . . Mr. M. Kin Erect xendenrot B2 Ea 2d atmt. beoreaa Braa ami Thompson ctreeta. builder same, $4000. Lo 20. block IB. Kntmtre. B. 8. JXr Far land, erect residence. 44S 87th rt. N., between Tillamook and Thompson eta; builder aame. 44000. G. X. Heaaard. erect resiAee.: 2419 E. 71st (treet, between 24tB and 25th aTerme; (milder same, $3000. L. A. Preston, erect store. 825 Broadway, between Clay and Market street! ; builder. S. C. Koay, $1000. Jin Ida M. Kellocz". erect residence, SR or 382 TE. 88th at N , between Hancock and Broadway; builder. M. M. Hitchcock, 5500. Miss Clara F. Newton, erect residence. 333 E. 24th at. N.. between Weidler and Halsey streets; builder. Camp DaPuj, 812,600. A. Barker; erect residence, 1521 Madison, between 56tS and 57th streets; builder same. $8000. C Mot each, erect residence. 484 Prescoti. between East 0th. and E. 1th streets; builder same. $2500. Walter JohanTisen. erect residence, 1-31 K. Flanders, between 41st and 43d; builder same, $5000. E. B. Linoqaist. repair temporary residence. 1. ." Concord, between Lombard and Buffalo; boilder same. $1500. A. H. Mindbam. erect residence, 154S Con cord, between Lombard 'and Buffalo; builder same, $1500. Ernest C. Slnnett, erect residence, 62! E. 47th su N., between Siskiyou and Stanton; builder same. S1500. CUra G. Winters, erect residence, 1028 E. Flanders, between E. 32d st. N. and Floral avenue; builder. A. J. MeCrum. 8SS00. J. L. Morrow, erect residence. 665 E 17th st. N., between Siskiyon and Klickitat; builder, M. V. Sutherland. $8500. Dr Allen P. Noyes, erect residence.5' 1 135 Cumberland between Ariel Terrace; builder. M. V. Sutherland. $12,000. Fred Sehwan, rejatr residence. 784 E. 13th ft. V, between Beech and Failing: builder, C. J. Disler. $4000. Mary F. Kennard, erect residence. 450 E. 28th st. N.. between Thornpeon and Eugene; builder. Wm. Kennard, $6500. F. Friedlander. repair residence. 732 Flan ders., between 22d and 23d; builder, Charles Ertz, J 1100. W. B. Beebe, erect retaininj wall, 937 Fre mont street, between Laura and E. 33d sts. ; builder Lorenz Bros., $1500. A. C. Carson Erecting residence, 1374 Hal sey, between 40th and 60th streets; builder E. Olsen. $4000: lot 5, block 2, Electric heights. P. J. O'Donnell Repairing plant, 553 Sec ond street, between Lincoln and Hail streets; builder same, $2000. J C. C. Walker Erecting residence. Saidmore street, between 71st and 72d treets; builder fame; $1500; Lot 1, block 2, Fleischner Park. Clara J. Johnson Erecting residence. 42 5 Jessup street, between East tith and Eat Sev enth streets; builder, C. A. lllig; $4000; lot, 12; block 3. Cloverdale. Jack M. Stack- Erecting residence, 851 East 79th street north, bet. Sandy blvd. and Shaver street; builder. Zimmerman Waller Building company. $4000; lot 17. block 15 Loves. Axel Carlberg- Erecting residence. 1369 East 24th street north, near Liberty street; builder. Alert Construction - company; $2500; lot 15. block 65. Irvtngtou Park. TRAIf SPORT ATIOK EUROPE Passenger Service to ENGLAND IRELAND FRANCE BELGIUM Sailing every Saturday from New York, AUo FrtOMtnt Sailings from BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, MONTREAL, and QUEBEC Making; connections to all points on the Continent. CERMAHy'It ALY & BALTIC STATES , Winter Vorasres to WEST INDIES A MEDITERRANEAN For information apply to pl white Star Une xsf American Lore Red Star Lime INTEKMAIIONAX MOtCAKTILE MARINE COMPANY Local agents or company's j office. C. P. SARGENT. Manager, 619 -Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Phone Main i 01 13. Are You Going to Europe ? Or the Orient? Or Around the World?. Why not get experienced and accu rate information from one who baa traveled extensively for tne benefit sf his patrons? Secare Steamship Beserrattons aaa Ticket Fro as DORSEYB. SMITH VAJTAGEB JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU ISO BROADWAY. FOBTLAKC, OS. Fbone Marshall 1J SENATOR Sails from Municipal Dock No. Z Wednesday, Aug. 30th, 1t A. M., and Every Wednesday Thereafter for SAN FRANCISCO L08 ANOELES AN DIEGO SPECIAL ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES 8AN FRANCI8CO $60.00 LOS ANOELES S74.00 SAN PIEQO SS1.C0 TICKET OFFICE 101 SO ST., COR. STARK PHONE BROADWAY 6481 SEASIDE .RETURN SUNDAY Leave North Bank Station 8:15 A. M., arrive Seaside 12 :3S noon. Leave Seaside 6 :20 P. M.. arrive Portland 10 :30 P. M. AH afternoon at the ocean, and a wonderful trip along the lower Co lumbia River on limited trains both ways. 8. P. S. E'T. CO. til m . r. Nww Offerlna ' Individual Contracts at Guaranteed Low Rates (Subject ta Withdrawal aVrtbout Notice) NORTH ATLARTIO WESTERN SS. CO. WEST BOUND Portland. Ma. Boston. - New York. SS. LEHIOH ... S Sapt. 1 SS. BRUSH Sapt. 12 Sept. IS SS. WABASH Sapt 2S Oct. 1 BAST BOUND FROM PORTLAND S4 BBS. CM Harfcor . Bkio Trtanlo IS. Artioas .... Aua- 21 SS. Lenta ....... ...Sept.- SS. Brush , ...SapUlS SS. Wabash THE ADMIRAL UNE, Facifla Coast Aoents 101 TMrw Straot VIM 'Statistics TTltrriagcs.Birtbs. Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl B. Bnen. 21. 732 V Hoy' aim Mildred O. Clark, 18, 769 Borthwick st Harold V. LeMon. 25, 1172 lvon t.. and Gladvs May Coat. 23 188 Eat th t. N. Charles C. Figone. 25, 4th and Meade sts.. and Edith Jensen. 20. t94 Hood st. Elmer Bock wood Edson. legal, Hanover arts., and Marie F. (lashweiler. legal. Hanover ants. WEDDING BD KKivHS W. SMITH A CO., 811 Morgan Blda- 8IRTHS ' WILEY To Mr. and Mrs. R Wiley. 1433 Greenwich. Aug. 21. a daughter WEDOLE To Mr. and Mrs. F. Weddle. 3 E I 89th N.. Aug. 20. a son. SCOTT To Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott. 473 Sum ner. Aug. 23, a son. " GEORGE To Mr and Mrs W C. George, 708 4th st. 8.. Aug 1. a daughter. , i YACFELI To Mr. and Mrs' L M Vaupe'J. " 5 79 WebMer. Aug. IS. a daughter BROWN To Mr and Mrs. J. Brown, 742! Clmt.cn, Aug IS. a son. HIRSCHMAN To Mr and Mrs. E. Hifch man, 9642 60th ave, S. E . Aug 19. a daughter. WARI To Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Ward. 772 Borthwick, Aug. 17. a sen. BOYDSTON To Mr. and Mrs. It D Boyd Kton. 120O E. l4th N., Aug. 19. a sn YIEW To Mr. and Mrs. A. View, 574 La fayette. Aug. 21. a daughter. HERNPOBI.EE To Mr and Mr. A. H. Herndobler, S6 E. 44th N.. Aug. 27. a son SHARP To Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Sharp. 580 E. 2 2d N., Aug. 2.1. a daughter. BRCNO To Mr. and Mrs. K. Bruno. 440 3d. Aug. 19. a son. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs Chas. E. Miller. 2L4 Summit ave.. Aug. 14, a son. AVTZEN To Mr. and Mrs. To. J Autzen, 1843 Willamette blvd.. Auk 23. a son. GCEKIX To Mr. and Mrs. H. Gu-nn. 1139 Wco. Aug 23, a daughter. SCARPELI.l To Mr. and Mrs, A F. ' Scar- pelli. 179 Terry. July 11. a eon. TRANSPORTATION CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON REGULAR SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, BOSTON, MONTREAL. TUESDAYS Fastest Mail Service to South- cmpton and Cherbourg. THURSO AYS To Cobh (Queenstown) and I jverjiool. SATURDAYS To Plymouth." Cherbourg and Hamburg. To Londonderry and Glasgow. 8PECIAL FALL AND WINTER SAILINGS TO MEDITERRANEAN . CANADIAN SERVICE Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Bonte Montreal to Glasgow SATURNIA 8pt. OcL A Nov. 3 CASSANDRA Sept. 2 S Oct. 27 Nov. 17 Montreal to Liverpool AUSONIA ...... .Sept. 18 Oct. 14 Nov. 11 ALBANIA Sept. 23 Oct. 21 Nov. 2B TTHRMENIA(new) . Oct. 28 Dec, 2 .... Sails from Hallux Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London UNTOBia (new) .. .Sept. 8 Oct. 12 Nov. 18 ANDANIA Sept. 2 S Nov. 4 Dec Sails from Halifax For information, tickets, etc., apply to Local Agenta or Company's Office. 621 Second ave., Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632. STEAMER ROSE CITY SUNDAY, 10 A. Aug. 27 TUESDAY. 10 A. Sept. 6 and every nine days thereafter PASSAGE FARE FROM PORTLAND Promenade Deck $28.80 Outside Saloon Deck 26.40 Inside Saloon Deck . . . 24.00 Third Class (Males Oniy. 15 00 Round Trip (First Class) 50.00 All fares include berth and meals while at sea. AitsMeiln atsaaisiei tv aisnartn will k dwekni at fcaevare at ntp ef ! Si atr lfls eeaaet. waaen rat. kdias sue! as 2611 asassa, B City Ticket Office 3rd and Washington g mone Broadway bbJl m Freight Office. Ainsworth Dock B Phone Broadway 0268 S AllMIsarWlmMWimjsmimMrMl Astoria COXXECTIOITS FOB SEASIDE NORTH BEACH Str. GEORGIANA PASSENGERS OSLT Leave Daily (Except Friday) 8:30 A. M. Night Service Leave Daily (Except Sunday) 7:30 P. 51. Fare to Astoria 1.85 One Way $3.00 Season Round Trip Weed-End Round Trip S2.SO Special Direct Connections by All Boats for Seaside and North ' Beach Points. Alder St. Dock. Broadway 6344 THE HARK INS TRANSPORTATION CO. r THE DALLES-HOOD RIVER STEAMER SERVICE FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Lvs. Portland dally ex. Son. 7:15 a. m. Lva. The Dalles daily ex. Mon. 7 :00 a. a. Far to The Dalles SI .28, Hood River $1 THI ftARKINS TRANSPORTATION CO. Foot of Alder St. . Broadway 6344 ra Fon I SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND I I STEAMSHIP COMPANY I . For San Francisco U I From Portland Ainsworth Dock STEAMER ROSE CITY 1 B SUNDAY, 10 A. Aug. 27 fl B Tl'ESDAT. 10 A. M Sept. 6 B S arid every nine days thereafter jjj Pkiia. If Sept. Kg Sept. 20 E Oct. . ig . . am- A a Oct. is pa ... No. Hp Broadway MSI.Vi DEATHS ' SIR1ANNI Amedeo -Sinauni. 5503 50th aval S. E.. Aug. 25. 4 month ; acuta gastro enteritis. SVENSOX Sven Pete Svenson. Emanuel -hospital, Aug. 2$, 50 years; myocarditis. OLSON Lencre Georgian Olson. 136 Gra ham ave.. Aug. '28. 23 years; tuberculosis. CrORDON Mary Jeanetta Gordon, Women hospital, Aug. 24, i mo.; broncho pneu monia KCtiEL Arthur J Eaugel. Mocks Bottom. AiW 24. 11 years; accidental drowning. KCRT John Kurt, Good Samaritan hospital, Aug. 20. 65 ream; senility. NELSON Augusta E. Nelson. 1093 E. Mor- riscn, Aug 24. S9 years: esreinoma. TODAS Peter Todas. Good Samaritan hos- pitaj, Aug. 23, 50 years; Bright disease. NEW TODAY 50 FLUFF RUGS alada from your eld worrj-oot ears rair tne pric or new rues feend your rags snd woo lea etothe atail Orders. 8nd for Booktat kH2 Rugs Steam Cleaned NORTHWC6T RUQ CO. Esu 8&S0 18 East CUt V SPECIAL NOTICES 101 NOTICE uf MEETLNti OF COl'NTY BU1UU , OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that on Monday. September 11. 1922. the board of equalisation of Multnomah county will attend at the of fice of the county as&escr. at the Courthou. in Portland, and publicly examine the assess ment rolls for the year 192V. and correct all errors in valuation, description or Qualities of land, lets cr other property, assessed by the county assessor. And it shall be the duty of persons interested to appear at the time and place appointed If is shall appear to such beard of equalization that there are any larnl or lots or other property a as eased twice, or incorrectly assessed as to descrip tion or quantity, and iu the name of a per on of persons not the owner thereof, or ar srved under or beyond the actual cash vclue thereof, said board may make proper correction of the same. If It shall appear to such board that any land, lots or other prop erty assessable by the- assessor are not as sessed, hitch board shall assess the same at the full cah value thereof. HIRAM TT. WELCH. County Assessor. Portland. Or.. August 15. 1922. REQUEST FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, accompanied by plans and xpecifications. addressed to the Busineaa office, Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis. Oregon, for the furnishing and installation of two 50rt to COO horse power water tube boilers, will be received at the office of the business manager until twelve o'clock noon. August 26. 1822. Bids must be made in strict accordance with the instruction to oidders which may be obtained of K. M. Duffy, manager, business office, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Orrgon. UAVIVi; hoKl the grocery store of Mrs. J. J. Clifford, located at 654 Williams ave., all bills agiinst said store should be presented for payment within 6 days -hereof. Dated at Port land. Or.. August 2f. 3 922. (Signed) QCICK SALES CO. 402 Couch b!dg. Aut. Ill 1-09 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I will not be reiionslble for any debts contracted bjr my wife, Clara McHolland. Signed. 1. A. Mc H'Hand SINCE Aug. 15, I have not. been connected with Ware's Ad Service. W. y. Nash. MEETING NOTICES 102 KJbt,LLAR monthly meeting ' of Al Karier Temple win bo held in Pythian building. 8 P- m.. August 29. The Vancouver patrol of Afifi Temple will be in attendance at this meeting. , Let's n Bo. ' By direction of the Illua- ' trtous Potentate. HARVEY BECKWITH. . Kecordcr. EMBLEM JKWF.LKT a specialty; buttons, pins, charm. Jaeger Bros.. 131-138 6th at. CARDS OF THANKS WE WISH to express our -heartfelt thanks to Alberta lodje A. P. and A. M. , the Shell Oil Co. and Employes, the W. O. W., the kind friends and neighbors, for their help and sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our cad bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father. May McLeod. Frank and Jackie McLeod. DEATH NOTICES 103 Mot AlTLIlTi At tile residence. 3.SO Kaat 3(th street. August 2, Kranee Mct'afferty. aged years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. McCafierty. runoral notice later, liemains st the residential parlors of Miller at Trarey. UACKETT August 25. at, the late residence, 1210 Mallory avenue., Earl A. Hackett, aged 45 years. Remains are at Einley'a mortuary. Montgomery at 6th. Notice of funeral hereafter. MK'HKiAMI In this city. Aug. 25, Ysshiye Michigami. sged 24 years, wife of Tokntaro Minhigami. Remains at McEntee A Eilers partcrs, loth and Everett sts. Funeral notice later rKK'E Iu tlus city. Auaust l!tt. Laura X 1'rice, beloved wife of N. Price. Funeral notice later. JKemaina at the residential par- lors of Miller Sc T racey, DKATO.N In thia city, Aug. 26. Dan Deaton. aged 62 years. Remains at residential per lors of Miller A Tracer. Funeral notice later; FUNERAL NOTICES 104 HOBSON In Una city, August 28.'. Francis Fuller Hobson. sged 8 years, husband rtt the late Mary Isabel Hobson. father of F..V. and It. E Hobson of 4U3 lekum avenue; W. H. Hobson of Castle Hack, Wash. ; Mrs. Lillian B. Stander, Seattle, Wasti. ; brother of Charles (J. Hobson, Camas. Wash. ; Mrs. Mary Buffard, Lebanon, Dr. Funeral services will bo eon ducted Monday, Aueust 28. at 2 p. as., from Pearson undertaking parlors. Huasell street at ("mon avenue, under the auspices of the Portland lodge ot EUrs No. 142. Friends In vited. 'Interment Kose City Park cemetery. Deceased wss a member ot Astoria lodge of Klks No. 1 HO. WICKS At the residence, 1221 Denver ave.. Aug. 23. 22. Lucile -N. wicks, saed 4 years, beloved wife of Austin A. Wicks, daugh ter of Mrs. C. A. Parsley, sister of Mrs. B. F.. Bobbins, Mrs. N". H. Marks. Donald Parsley and Sam Par? Icy, all of Madras, Or., and Mrs. T. J. Fields of Portlsnd. Deceased was a member of the Silver Lesf Rebeksh lodge No. a. funeral services will be conducted Men- day. Aug. 28th. at 2 p. m., at the chapel of Chambers Co., Inc., 248-250 KiUingwortU avenue Interment Rose City cemetery. WILLIAMSON Of 19US Kast 1 1 th street. August io, j-uuup unmeii vvuiiamson. sged 4 7 yean, 10 months and 17 days, be- lovea nusosna or Mrs. Maud Williamson. Funeral aervices will be held Monday, August 2H, at 2 o'clock p. m., from the M. K. church. comer of loth street and Tenlno avenue. Friends invited. Interment Kose City cemetery. Funeral arrangements in care of Walter C. Kenworthy. tiKA V At tilenwood Hpnnga, Colo. . August 2J, Helen Oray. aged 28 years, and for merly Helen Nichols of Portland. Or. Beloved j wife cf Halph W.i Oray of ulenwood Boring. Colo.; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Nicliols, rtater of Ueorge O. Nichols of Fort Kenton, Mont. Funeral services will be held Sunday, August 27, at 2 p. m . at the chapel of Miller ft Tracey. Frletida Invited. Ml" HG ROVE In this city. Aug. 23, Msrgsret Muacrove. age 10 ynu, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover M nag rove of , Cspitol Hill sta. ; sister of Richard and James Mus grove, granddaughter, of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eklund of this ' city. Funeral services will W held it P. L. Lerch funeral psrlcrs. East 11th snd Hawthorne. Monday st 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Interment ML Hcott Park cemetery. UOKDON In this city. Aug. 24, Msry Jean ette Oordon, infant daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. J. S. Gordon. Funeral will be held from McEntee & Eilers 'parlors, 16th and Everett sts.. today (Sat.) Aug. 26, at 2 p. m. Friends ' Invited. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. FUNERAL, DIRECTORS 105 Lerch, Undertaker EAST ELEVENTH ASD HAWTH0R5B PHONE EAST 0781. - . A. D. KEITWOBTHT B. 8. HENDERSOH. A. D. Kenworthy & Co. 6802 92d St. B. E. Ant. 61 S-l 1. Finley's Mortuary AfOXTGOMBB T AT FIFTH. MAM M Mil.Lr-K TKiKii, tnaecwodeot fur.l dectora. 1Z,"JL -VtsfH ! Washingto. at Ella st. aaie. o 1 o-44. ' R. T. Byrnes tabSS? 901 Williams At. njfo IdKTVM. B. M- GLLBRA.VPSON R. H, HEED ' CHAMBERS CO.. INC. 248 250 KUlingwwortli a v. Walrmt 8S0 UeESTEE A EILERS faBiaJ parlors with all tbe privaejr of a Dome. lth aod XvaretS ate. Phono Bdwy. 212S. Auto. Bai-sl!" eonros CVDERTAKIKO CO. , Pkl .w i.m 4iaz. cor. d at Clay, j A I 7atlati 682 WiHiaa.. a Ta. .e Vlli-l WVepbxraaEaal TldaC (Coeitlnusd on Following las)