Tuesday, ABgU8l9
tw reic-ht T5 CapWal Joanal, SWem, OregOB " Stephen GllliEah. San Francisco, stand ln71wr7rr---
. i ' -
Destroyer Speeds To Aid
Of Second S hip Wrecked
Along Be ar State Coast
Schooner
Steamer
San Jose
Is Ashore
Late Wireless Report
Says Wrecked Craft
Resting Easy; Ship's
Position Unknown
San Diego, Csl., Aug. 9.
Speeding to the assistance ot the
steamship San Jose of the Pacific
Mall company, ashore on Asuncion
island reef, the U. S. S. Farquhar
left port here at four o'clock this
morning and Is expected to reach
the scene of the wreck this after
noon. Rear Admiral Ouy Burrage,
commander of the Pacific destroy
er forces, ordered the Farquhar
to the assistance of the San Joss.
The destroyer Isft here with In
structions to make the trip at full
peed. The Farquhar It Is expect
ed will arrive at Asuncion island
bout 4 o'clock this afternoon and
it Is believed will be the first of
the rescuing vessels to reach the
hip.
Ship Resting Easy
San Francisco, Aug. 9. The
latest radio message from the Pa
cific Mall steamer San Jose, which
struck early today on San Pablo
reef on the Mexican west coast,
said the vessel was "resting easy"
This dispatch was picked up by
the navy radio station here at
4:26 o'clock. The San Jose, a ves
sel of 213S tons, was found to San
Francisco from Panama and Mex
ican west coast ports and carries
33 passengers and a crew of 66.
San Pablo reef, where the ship
grounded, is on Asuncion island
nd about 560 miles south of San
Diego, Cal.
The steamer Griffdu of the Pan
American line picked up the S.
O. S. calls sent out by the San
Jose and Immediately headed for
San Pablo reef. The Qrlffdu was
over 300 miles north of ttu San
Jose and she Is not expected to
Eloped With Chauffeur
To Cool Down Husband
reach the stranded vessel until 8
a. m. tomorrow (Wednesday), ac
eordtng to a radio message from
her captain.
Position Serious
The San Jose ti believed to be
In a serious position for first ra
dio dispatches from the ship said
she was taking a "big 1st." No
Mports on weather condtlons in
the San Jose's vicinity were avail
able here early today.
The grounding of the San Jose
followed closely the disaster to
the steamer Alaska wrecked on
Blunt's reef off the north Cali
fornia coast with heavy loss of
life. The Alaska ran ashore last
Saturday night during a heavy
fog.
Oregon May Have
Civilian Team
at Rifle Meet
Government funds have been
set aside to pay for the expenses
of a civilian rifle team from Ore
gon to be enterea in the natioual
rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio,
according to Information received
by Adjutant Oeneral Oeorge A
White, who has sent out calls for
competitors and their records
from which to make a team.
It Is questioned whether a title
team can be selected In time to
leave Oregon for the camp In the
middle of the month, although
stipulations allow for a team of 14
members to be sent In additional
to tb national guard team. The
government pays five Penis a mile
for expenses and furnishes food
nd ammunition while at the
camp.
Forbes To Direct
Veterans Bureau
Washington. Aug. The Sweet
bill, reorganising government ser
vice to veterans of the world war,
was signed today by President
Harding.
Charles K. Forbes of Washing
ton state, now director of the bu
reau of war risk Insurance, was
noiuluated by President Harding
today U be director of the veter
ans bureau, created by the Sweet
bill.
Track Walker Didn't
Hear the Whistle
Lancaster. Ohio. Aug. . Save,
twice within a year from death on
the railroad tracks. "Daddy 1 On
ger. 75. ot Carroll, was instantly
killed when he was bit by a Ho k
Ing Valley passenger train here
He was deaf. Six month a
t rain men saw him on the traik in
time to stop the on rushing train
and remove him. A year igo he
saved himself by lying flat on :be
track, permitting tie train to
over htm.
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FILUCCIO SPAGKIOLlX
fogg ARTHUR J&COBUS
The ire of Catham, N. J., has
been aroused, as a result of the
publicity brought to that little
town when Mrs. Arthur Jacobus
eloped with her husband's chauf
feur, Fllucclo Spagnolia, for no
other reason, an Mrs. Jacobus ex
plained It, than "to melt her Ice
berg husband." Spagnolia and
Mrs. Jacobus were arrested In
Baltimore, where they were shar
ing the same room. During the
three weeks they were away it is
alleged that they shared their
funds and 'sought work together.
Mrs. Jacobus said she conceived
this bold adventure, thinking it
would arouse her husband's love.
"Don't try tricks on a man," says
the disillusioned Mrs. Jacobus
now. "Be more direct throw
pots and pans at him. I got the
biggest surprise of my life when
my husband didn't come running
after me." In spite of the excit
ing events of the past three weeks.
Mrs. Jacobus is hopeful of a recon
ciliation. Spagnolia, who is be
ing held In $15,000 ball, declares
his Innocence, stating that he
was acting as a faithful Bervant
and carrying out orders from his
mistress. During their three
weeks' escapade the family chauf
feur told authorities that Mrs.
Jacobus made him sleep on the
floor.
Law Regulates
Sale of Beauty
Chicago, Aug. 9. The selling
of beauty will be regulated by law,
If a proposed bill goes through.
When a dissatisfied brunette Je
Infringement
Of Copyright
Suit Is Killed
New York, Aug. 9. Federal
Judge Learned Hand dismissed
the portion of a complaint, alleg
ing infringement of copyright, In
the suit brought by the Philadel
phia Public Ledger against the
New York Tims in connection
with the re-pubeation on Febru
ary 1, 1920, of a letter written
by Viscount Grey to the London
Times.
The letter dealt with the atti
tude of the United States and tfce
senate toward the league of na
tions and the Ledger claimed its
republication by the New York
Times violated the plaintiff's ex
clusive contract rights for the
London papers new service.
Concerning the second portion
of the complaint, which allesred
unfair competition, Judge Hand
ruled that there was basis for the
charge If it could be proved that
elfiea she wants to become a hot-'"1' republication of the letter was
Gun Receipt
New Kennedy
Murder Clue
Ixra Angeles, Cal., Aug. . A
ticket which detectives say was a
receipt for a gun, Issued apparent
ly In Chicago, declared to have
been found in the wallet of Arthur
C. Burch, arrested in connection
with the slaying of John B. Ken
nedy, developed a new angle of
investigation today. The ticket
reads as follows:
"Gun No. 19461. Von Lengerke
& Antoine, 128 South Wabash
avenue, Chicago. Not responsible
for goods after 30 days. Call
2-1-21."
The Chicago police, it was stat-
Drifting HelpleSSly j been asked to ascertain the circuin
Off Blunt's Reef Nearis'ances ot tbe lssuing of the tick'
Eureka
Disabled
And Adrift
Multnomah Reported
San Francisco, Aug. 9. The
steam schooner Multnomah, 9i9
tons, is disabled and floating help
lessly about 50 miles northwest of
Blunt's reef lightship near Eureka
Cal., according to a wireless mes
sage picked up early today by the
United States navy radio station
on Yerba Buena island here. The
Multnomah is believed to have lost
her propeller or to have broken
her drive shaft.
The vessel is enroute to San
Francisco from Seattle with a car
go of lumber. She carries a crow
of from 16 to 20 men and is oper
ated by the Charles R. McCormick
company of San Francisco.
The Multnomah, according to
local shippers, usually sarrlos
about twenty passengers in addi
tion to her crew.
Latest advices said the vessel
was in no danger and that a res
cue ship was speeding to her as
sistance, expecting to arrive with
in a few hours.
Pope Appeals
to All Christians
to MA Russians
Rome, Aug. 9. An invocation
to divine providence to hasten the
end of the tremendous teaur:;e
that is afflicting Russia is con
tained in the appeal of Pope Bene
dict for aid for the starving nnd
plague afflicted Russians, made In
his letter to Cardinal Gasparri, tbe
papal secretary of state, inviting
all Christian and civilixed people;
to contribute generously to this
cause.
The pope in his letter instructs
Cardinal Gasparri to lay tie sub
ject before the governments of the
various nations for their "prompt
and efficacious common action in
the name of the love of tho div'ne
Redeemer, who gave his blood to
make us all brothers.'
"This people," '.he letter con
tinued, "although separataJ from
us by barriers raised by long cen
turies, are, because of their calam
ity, near our paternal heart."
St.
No trace had been found here
early today of the 12 gauge shot
gun with which, according to In
vestigators, Kennedy was shot
down in front of his summer cot
tage In Beverely Glen last Friday
night. It was admitted that as
tbe case then stood the discovery
of the weapon was one of the vital
elements of the investigation.
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine was in conference until
early morning with members of
his staff, after which it was said
they were prepared to present evi
dence in their possession at the
inquest, ararnged for this after
noon. Ticket for Repairs.
Chicago, Aug. 9. A repair
ticket for a gun, found in the
pockets of Arthur C. Burch, under
arrest at Los Angeles In connec
tion with the murder of John B.
Kennedy was explained toda
when it was found Burch had ieft
a rifle at a local store January 1
to be repaired. He was to have
called for it February 1, but the
gun still is at tbe store.
Clackamas Range Is
Opened to Campers
The 200-acre Clackamas county
rifle range located about 12. miles
l south of Portland has been opeu
, ed for the use of Oregon national
guardsmen and their families as a
j camping ground for the remainder
of the summer, according to un
announcement issued through tbe
office of Adjutant General George
A. White.
It is expected that a large num
ber of campers will take advantage
of the opportunity to use the lnre
tents, water, fuel, eating and bath-
weather blonde the whole state,
literally speaking, will know
about It. When a 45-year-old
dowager becomes a 20-year-old
flapper by the new wrinkle-removing
process she will do so under
the auspices of the state, so to
peak. The gentle and magic art
of the cosmetician no longer will
be practiced in darkest secrecy.
That is, It the National Cos
metician society, which met re
cently In Chicago, succeeds in put
ting through the cosmetician bill.
"We are working for uniform
legislation for cosmeticians
throughout the country." said one! Washington, Aug 9 The fol
of the leading member of the so , lowing were nominated today by
clety. "We are working for the ri eelilsai , u ,
r . i. ,.. '"Ident Harding to be receivers
' ..,ol pUDMo moni,vs:
la. -Kn 1 A k. k- I - w -
Hi-"!"' i ui mhim ruuui UaIIm
Census To Show
Loss In France
Parip, Aug. 9. In anticipation
that the final returns of the
March census will show a notable
decrease in the population of
France, Deputy Georges Bonnefous
proposes to ask parliament to re
duce the number of deputies at the
next general election, due to be
held In 1924, by 95 seats.
Including representatives from
Alsace and Lorraine and French
colonies, the last election ot No
vember, 1919, sent 616 deputies to
parliament. M. Bonefous also Mgr
gests that no by-elections be held
between now and the general
elections of 1924 unless a con
stituency loses all Its representa
tives, either through death or res
ignation or any other cause which
would keep them away from the
chamber of deputies.
The net figures for the popula
tion of France will shortly be at
hand and those already known,
especially in the case of large
towns, a considerable decrease has
been shown, except possibly In t'i
case of Marseilles. The population
of Paris is much lower than in
1911, though on the other hand
the suburbs which In France ftg
ure as separate communities show
a notable increase.
Survivors
of Alaska
In Hospital
Most of Those 111 or In
jured Now In Eureka
; Hospital Preparing
to Leave for 'Frisco
Eureka, Cal., Aug. 9. A list of
the survivors from the wrecked
steamer Alaska who are ill or in
jured in local hospitals was given
out today. Most of the hospital
cases were preparing to leave for
San Francisco.
The list follows:
Owen Dyer, La Frande, Or.
Aria Dyer, daughter.
F. C. Germano, Portland, Or.
Nathan Bass, San Francisco.
Lou White, Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyzanski, Vic
toria, B. C.
Arthur J. Franklin, Chicago.
Edgar Homer, Long Beach, Cal.
Owen Tavlin, Indianapolis, Ind.
S. A. Carlson, Seattle.
Mrs. W. J. Lang and three-month-old
son, San Francisco.
Douglas Martin, Portland, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knuth, Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ostliff,
710 South Oak street, Tacoma.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Owen Tavlin, Indianapolis.
Mrs. M. J. Albin, Alder hotel,
Portland, Or.
Benjamin Parker, 5211 Pirst
avenue, N. W., Seattle.
Ernest Knight, 403 First street,
San Francisco.
Mrs. B. C. Jackway, 5428 Locks
ley avenue, Oakland, Cal.
Miss Isabel Jackway, daughter.
George W. Putnam, San Fran
cisco. G. H. Owen, Hayward, Cal.
A. Livingston, San Francisco.
Ferons Erke, Cornelius, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wigh", 'Toper
Mount Claire, N. J.
Mrs. Jennie Stone, Oakland.
A. J. Fleury, San Francisco.
Edward E. Morgan, 5232 8. W.,
Seattle.
Charles A. Huff Jr., Portland,
Or.
Forrest Sutes, Portland, Or.
co.
Michael Maher, Portland, Or.
Lindsay, OnL, Aug. 9. General
Sir Sam Hughes, former Canadian
minister of militia, and an out-
. -"i
standing firurTTT"
effort, was very near
o'clock thl- WllJ
clan did not think h. !
acute anemia for Ct&
been kept alive
fusions for v. u 't
vsa.6,
Last Call
Bathing
Suits
For Men and Women Our assortment ii
still in fair condition and we have marked
them down at oloseing out prices.
98c, $1.49
and $1.98
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
Drill
Starts
Next Monday
attended by a false statement and
that, as a re-sale Of the news "ob
tained by the plaintiff from ihe!motion picture theatres in
London Times depended largely United States.
upon me exciuBiveness or it, in
Jury might follow Information
that the news could be obtained
from other sources.
Regular drill will start next
Monday night at the armory for
members of company F who have
ing facilities there (luring the hol'i'ot drilled since the return from
season. Camp Lewis some time ago. It Is
' the plan to introduce athletics as
There are approximately 17,000 part of the drill work, including
the such games ! iketball, volley -j
ball and other sports.
President Names
Ne w Land Officials
state inspection of
and cosmetic work, and that will
make it necessary for a cosmetic
ian to paaa a state examination
before ahe is permitted to go Into
the business. This will put beau
ty work on a still higher plane. It
really Is a scientific profession and
should be treated as such."
Legion Flogs
Man Forcing
Flag Salute
Benton. HI., Aug. 9 Andrew
Little, dishonorably discharged
soldier, has learned to salute the
I American flag. It took a good
flogging to teach him the lesson.
Following the burial
Idaho,
Lewis, of Halley.
To be registrars
: siates tana offices:
j At Vancouver. Wash.,
.Bishop of Vancouver,
At Waterville. Wash.,
Frltts of Waterville.
To be I'nited States assevers:
At Helena, Mont.. William
Hill. Helena, Mont.
At Seattle. Thomas G. Hathe-
way. Seattle.
Harry K.
of the I'nited
Ivan G.
Elgie K.
Come In and See
Our Middies
Harding's Retura
From Vacation
Washington, Aug. 9. Presi
dent and Mr. Harding returned
here r.f to Washington this morninr after
Stanley McCollum. who was killed! a absence of eleven day., most of
in the Argonne, Little, according' which waa spent on vacation la
to members ot the American l.e 'be Whitt mountains of New
lion, refused to salute the flag. Hawpehlre. The yacht Mayflower
The Legion men flogged him. Now came up the IVtomac ahead of
he salutes. iscneaol and docked at 9 30 a. m.
A I
WANT AOS PAT
WANT AftJ PAV
Geologieta agree that England
waa once a part ot continental
Europe.
Million of old army boot soles
have been utilised U England as
fertiliser.
You will find here the most popular styles. Every
woman knows the true economy of wearing Middie3.
The materials are bleached or unbleached twill and
flannel.
PRICED
$1.98, $2.75, $2.98, $5.95
KiHStato Stv. r Phone 877
WITH THESE HOT SUMMER DAYS
Prices Tumble
Headlong!
IN THIS GREAT DISTRIBUTION of FINE MERCHANDISE
$2.50 T. W. Sta
Bone Corsets
$1.49
Guaranteed: Bones to
keep their original po
sition in corsets at
this big surprise sav
ings price, 1.49.
$4.50 Values
Women's Dress
Pumps and
Oxfords $2.98
'Special groups taken
from our regular stock
of big values, includ
ing high and low
heels.
Men's Blue Bib
Overalls 98c
Heavy weight Blue
Denim, full cut and
extra well made, all
sizes to 44.
Natural Silk
Heavy Weight
Pongee, yd. 89c
Of firm and heavy
weave specially fine
for the making ot
Blouses, Cnderwear,
Curtains, etc.
Ladies' 75c
Summer Union
Suits 29c
Gauge weight, ribbed
and mercerised gar
ments, high and low
neck, all sizes.
New Lot of Big
Values, Silk
Striped Voiles
yard 39c
A special purchase
that enables us to of
fer these mighty
values, former prices
were to $1.15.
One Day Shirt Sale
A signal for men of all classes to select their favorite
styles, patterns, and fabrics from these big lots of fam
ous shirts Shirts of madras, Count percales, corded
weaves and other new textures also fine silks, pongees
and many high grade materials that has recently bore
prices nearly double these uncommonly good values.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM THESE
THREE GROUPS
Group No. 1
Values to $1.75
Group No. 2
Values to $3.50
tlmnn SO. 3
Values to
98c $1,89 $4.75
Special Lot of Fine Grade Dress
TIES
Tn t Vif nt-ir art A rrvnerf 4aaiiahl widths thst
On OA I
sale at. each
THE
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PEOPLfi
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