davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
HOW To GET RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method That Clears Out
the Head, Nose and Throat.

There Is no disease moro offensive
or distgrcoable or mo- disease that
will lead 20 az much serious trouble
as catarrh. You can now get rid
of It by a simple, safe, pleasant
homo remedy discovered by Dr.
Blpsscr. catarrh specialist.
Dr. Hlossers Remedy is composed
OF medicinal herbs, flowers and ber-
rIcs. which you smoke in a dainty
pipe or cigarette. Tn" smok,-vapor
is inhaled into the air passages Of
the head nose, throat and lungs
and carries medicine whore sprays,
douchcs ana ointments cannot pos
slhly reach its effect ls soothing
and healing and ~ entirely harm
loss. II contains no cubcbs or toe
haceo, IS not HDkouiug to those who
have never smoked and may h'
used by women and children, AZ we'll
az men.
II you suffer from catarrh,
asthma catarrhal diseases or II sub
icct 10 frequent colds send ten cents
Oeou or staups) TO The Biosser CO.,
Al2 MD. Atlanta, Ga. and You Will
receive. hy return mail, q trial pack
age OF this remedy 60 prove IFS ben
ctiyial and pleasant effect Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
7 MILLION FOR COTTON MEN
OkIHhuman- Get Ilg Slice ur Fed
cral credits of 81 .OO0. 900.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 3l.--
Farmers co-oporatvc marketing as
sDciations have received loans total
ling {5lOOJ0go from the war H.
nance corporation. carl Williams Of
the American cotton Growers ass
sociatou said here today upon his
roturn from Washington. Credits
for ihr same associations aFrr.EJt-
lur $HO0u,U0u arc being obtained
from Sew York banking interests,
ln addition TO this government
money Nr. Williams said
The cuurc amount Will be dis
trhutcd among the various cotton
aud wheat marketing associations ON
"a basis uf thoir needs. Mr.. Williams
explained, addiu gtnat the Okiaho-
ma cotton Growers association
would get {G.oOV.0pU of government
money and .u addition $i.UOO.U0O
from tho New York source.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

SECTION 2 Thar the assessu,nis
/ hereby levied on each Of the above mon.
I TONED lots ana parcels Of land are hereby
u'rIdtrd 10 be Hen upon such lots and
parcels Of land to the same extent 81,
other taxes and shall be collected aud
enforced In the same manner as other
taxes IN and for tho city Of Tulsa. OAIA.
hona, are collected
SECTION 3: That all assessrn nts
, hereby levied shall be divided into three
go equal annual installments as author
Yea by said statutes of tho state q
pkiHhuWa for such cases made and lro-
v'ded ana the assessments shall bear IN
teTtst at tho rate of eight 90 per Cenf4n
Per annum, payable annually at the time
| OF the payment OF the several Install
! Inents OF the said assessments from tho
date OF the taking effect OF this or1i.
nance, that the first installment OF said
assessments, together with tho accrued
interest on the deferred install I'm ,nts
snail be payable on the 18th day Of ~
.nsta!mcnts with the yearly interest on
The unpaid installmrnts shall be payabel
on III. 18Th day uf December OF sacV
alrc'tlths year untll all snail be paid,
Provided, however, that any Of ~
owners OF the lots or parcels Of land \
assessed RAY al any time during tho
day OF the tlrat publication Of TINS urdi-
nsnco pay TO the CITY Auditor of t1e
assessments 80 levied against Their sa.d
lots ana parcels az land and thereby 100
lease such property from the lien Of such
SECTION &: That this Ordinance shall
be published for Twcnty-uine conscculys
days, IN the Tulsa Daily world, a u,Ni-
paper published boz Tulsa. OKLAHOMA,
! that the publication Of this ordinBuc, -
required by ia~ shall be takon and 70.
gard'd as sufficient notice TO al pr.
sons Interested ~ the assessments hor.vy
levied BY the terms ut this ordnaurs.
SECTION o; That all ordinances -
parts ~ ordinances in conflict with ne
provisions ~ this ordnance insofar 8
such conflict exists, are hereby repeal. q.
Sc Hon That an emergency on -
for the preservation OF the public haa ID
and safely BY reason whereof this ur III
nance shall take effect from ant bttd
It's passage, approval and publicatnr.
PASSED. ana the emergency gh
ruled upon separately and approved, ih
10Th day Of August, 1874,
APPROVED, this 10th day OF AuglsL
I32l
Z. j. EVANS
Attest. Mayo
Ars Frank Seaman.
Guy Auditor.
hUurpyed'
Frank r. Duncan,
CITY Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

Cpubrsued in the Tw-s Daity Wfd
Auss:' a q; y, 20. ls a. ssp,em5ai ss On 5ss e.
ls2i. world Publishing CompauH PIf1
lshers)
oRDrNANCE NO. ai7s
An Ordinance 10 spportlon. levy ana
assess special taxes In payment o.
the cost " construcuns 4 san.ta-y
In thc city of Tulsa. as created and
established by Ordinance No. s48T.
aud declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS, In pursuance Of the rro.
visions uf tho charter Of the CIV ,
Tulsa. Oklahoma. and the statutes II ,hs
State W oklahoma. Tor such cases m.ds
aud provided. tho said city Of Tulsa. a.d
.n G5 'la3SSP 9ESEE fi fpisrfcfff ff'f;e No @h9 40, s;
sdns,rqe' s'rsf ei''"S s'vsf. IN said sEwIF A
IFitf H.. u.s. by ,iie9s pS,tGSyis..ns q
geut day % April 1921. let to Comst5ol,
smedl'y company Contagious, sore
tain contract Tor the CONSTRUCTION n. a
certain sanitary sewer In SEWER I-s.
THl'r NO. l5s. and,
WHEREAS. IN pursuance Of ssid con.
tract. sali Cumstock Smedley COMPANY
have constructed a., certain taan.. ...y
l7s. and the work under said contrast
has been accepted and approved b. hs
city Engineer and tho Board OF Com.
WHEREAS, In turthor pursuarc. q
the statutes of tho state Of Oklahsma
aforesaid. and under tho terms o. 30
charter u the said city Of Tulsa CN4.
hpma, 10 ls deemed necessary by ths
Hoard Of Commissioners OF the city a
Tulsa 60 lcyy and assess q special Tax
said SEWER DISTRICT No. IT'S, by rea.
son of the construction of said sewer aud
10 pay fo' ihs same and.
WHEREAS. the total cost ~ the ~
struCi'0u of said sewer In said SEWEf
Il> INltT No. l1S, including oAtIs.
have been HsCertainrd and IL hereby 1e,
cI1rrt 20 be the sum Of t22.TSgI7 al
ut which is TO b. levied by special as,kY
ucnts against the lots and parceA
and benefited b. the constructiouV ~
said sewer IN SAID SEWER DISTRICT
so. i7s, and,
WHEREAS. all legal requirements havs
boon complied with TO authorize tho levy
ot the assessments against said lots and
parcels ~ land SO liable FOR the cost I,
construction % said sewer in said gENNrR
DISTRICT so. l7s !u The amounts I...'
natter specified IN Section l OF this y.I..
nance.
NOW. THEREFORE, RE 1T ORDAINED
EkS or THE CITY or TULSA, Okla.
liJMA.
SECTION /: That there shall be. and
there IL hereby appOrtioned to and iey.td
upon and assessed against tho seysrai
DISTRICT 40. lTs IN the city of 'ruI-a
oklahoma, 80 benefited by the oonstruc.
tun Of said sewer, the amounts resur,.
tlNCly HE follows. tO-MIt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

II don't believe whipping does
children u pnrtiCl" Of good" declOr-
cd Mrs. Farradny returning flushed
ana discouraged from \ visit 10 the
"llerc I've put I'm more than an
hour with that child In that hot room
trying 90 make him look pleasant
! gave him two good hcatiugs hut
after each he looked GUNNER than
ever. or."--AmcricHn Legion Weekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
LEGAL

(pubrsnsd in the russ psily w fd
"a. 2s. 70. 30. "a. September |. ?. ). l.
S. 6. 7. D. g. 10. II, 12 10, ~ aud ~
l9ai. world Publishing CompauU Pltx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01
MINE ARMY READY
To ATTACK LOGAN

-"----T"- m -I-I--II --|----- -----|
..I 'fi '." I.' It''
...III. element 600 W.I NrrHt iu
...... ,........r.f.. .,... ...t. t..u.., Do.
'.'N .'..'.I I, .n .'''
.'r '..' u. ~. I.tnI...'f Doc 'I
u' '. ..'N. N I.. ...'..H .. I'
uurt Poo $500 fI. ..'.. '1 ,.H... ih"
urIt. ~ 'N. U...t..' u rN...l iu
,l.. f I,.ur, I..r" '. ".uI
f.1 .n| rf..Uu iI.. .f..,r D.. U,...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-01

Though II new automobile fender
which picks up person struck
weighs only - pounls, its inventor
claims It VIII sustain a weight Of
four tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
AMERICAN PRISONERS IN
RUSSIA ARE RELEASED

LONDON. Aug. 9.-(U. P.)-Ameri-
can prisoners in Russia have been re-
leased, according to the British foreign
office. whose representative reported
official information to that effect.
The state department at Washington
received cable declaring the Amer;
can prisoners were nearing Jamburg,
near Narva and Esthonia, on the Rus
stan border. The American Riga and
Reval representatives, messaged that
the prisoners had started to the from
tier yesterday. Six persons are report
ed to be in the released party. The
active relief for Russians starts i'm
mediately upon the arrivals of the
Americans. according to reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
YOUTHFUL ASTOR SCION
LEARNS FROM ENGINEER

OLD FORGE, n. Y, Aug. 81. \.
.S)-John Jacob Astor. of New York
and Newport, youthful son of Mrs. w.
l.. Dick, who before her marriage to
Mr.. Dick was the wife of John Jacob
Astor. who lost his life in the Titanic
disaster, is enjoying life in the Adj
rondaks. Recently he decided to
learn the railroad business. He did it
in a single day. His first step was
taken at Thendara. where he visited
the telegrapher and station agent
Wright by name. Wright explained to
his young visitor the intricacies of
ticket selling, the Morse telegraph al
phabet and its operation how to molli-
Fl disgruntled travellers. and the nu
mcrous details of the ticket office.
This finished. the yOungster approach
ed an engineer on a locomotive. The
functioning of the delicate yet power
full machinery of that great monster
was explained.
The inquisitor wondered why fire
man was needed for an oil burner. He
asked many questions. He was anx-
ious to learn. His education must be
complete. Although the lad was seek
ing information from a busy man his
manerisms were so polite, his poise
so pleasing and his interest so sincere
that the crusty railroad engineer de-
tailed his answers with smile. Salts
fled that he had finished his railroad
education Astor jumped into nearby
car and departed. 1t was sometime
later before Astor's Instructors
learned his identity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
BUDGET FOR EXPENSES
FOR SCHOOLS ARE LOWER

The budget for expenses of School
District No. rs, which includes the
Pendleton schools, will he materially
lower this year than last year, state
ment made today by Supt. II. L. In
low indicates. The new budget will
be worked out before long by the
budget committee which was named
last night by the board OF education.
Tho men named are X. G. Warner, d.
H. Nelson, II. w. Collins, J. NJ. Malo-
ney and James Johns, Jr.
The district has been on a budget
system for years, but the making of
the budget for the coming year Will
be concurred in by the new commit
tee, the naming of which becomes ne
cessary under the provisions of a re-
Gently enacted state law.
Preliminary estimates which were
made by the. school board several
months ago indicated that the levy
would be lower than in former years
and 1t now Is apparent that the levy
will be even lower than at first plan.
ned. Several mills are expected to be
clipped from the school expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s
Summer Improvements Have
Been Made; Buildings and
Fairgrounds in Good Shape.

Figures compiled from records made
ey students in the Pendleton high
school during past years show that an
Ular attendance are the two chief
necessities for students to make maxi
mum grades. In many cases failures,
or low grades. are easily traced to a
late start in the school term and irreg-
ular attendance. Supt. IT. E. Inflow said
this morning.
Guided by the information furnished
by these figures, every effort will be
made by school authorities to assure
promptness in starting the work on
time this year. Sometimes lateness of
harvest has caused some of the older
boys to lose time, but owing to the
fact that the wheat harvest is alread,
well on the way toward completion,
it is thought that there will be no trou-
bic from this source this year.
Plans are already being made for
the opening of school this year which
will start on Tuesday. September 6,
just four weeks from today.
The usual summer improvements
have been made, and the coming of
September will find the buildings in
good condition. The three play
grounds surrounding the schools have
been given a coating of cinders, gravel
and sand, and this material has been
rolled, so it is thought that muddy
yards will not prevail during the win
ter months. These Improvements
IL. l.. ,,.,l, ,Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
RUTH HART'S NAME is
STILL AMONG MISSING
FRIENDS LOSE HOPE

+ With the name Of Miss Ruth
+ Hart still in the list Of those
missing nee the wreck of the
+ steamer Alaska Saturday night,
4 Pendelton friends have given
+ up hope that she survived Her
+ supposed death has caused great
+ regret IN Pendleton where she
f. was most popular during her
+ residence here.
+ Mrs. Julia Metzler, of La
+ Grande. sister Of Miss Hart,
passed through Pendleton last
+ night ON her way to Eureka,
+ California. where she will seek :
+ the body Of her sister. Mrs.
= Metzler believes that her sister
+ did not survive but hopes to re-
+ cover the body. She will be
+ joined in Portland by Judge G.
= w. Phelps, who will go with .
= her to California. Mrs. Phelps
+ is a sister of Miss Hart
+ Local Girl Not Located. I
+ SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. g. 4
+ CA. P)-The latest revised list 4
+ Of the missing from the Alaska 4
+ contains the names of 26 pas 4
+ sengers and four members of the 4
+ crew. including the name of 4
+ Ruth Hart Of Pendleton. I
> + = = = : : = r + + 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
THREE VESSELS, ALASKA,
SAN Jose, MyLTNOMAH
MEET WITH DISASTER
Alaska Means Loss of 48 Lives
San Jose Landing Passengers
Multnomah is in no Danger.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-(U. P.)
Three ships, the Alaska, the san
Jose and the Multnomah, have stirred
marine circles The Alaska, broken
up off Blants Reef. probably means
IS lives lost. The San Jose, aground
off Asuncion Island is landing its pas
sengers on the barren coast of South
ern California, goo miles from San
Diego. The steamer Multnomah, from
Seattle to San Francisco. is adrift off
the North Cape of Mendocino with 4
broken propeller. The vessel is in no
danger The loss of the san Jose is
declared certain, though no loss of
lives is feared.
The steamer Quinault, en- route frorH
Tacoma to San Pedro is rushing TO
aid the disabled steamer Multnomah,
adrift off Blunts Reef with a broken
propeller The destroyer Farquhar
left San Diego to go to the aid of the
passenger steamer San Jose. aground
on the San Pablo reef, off Asuncion
Island on the coast of Southern Calf
tornia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
HOTEL KEEPER DECLARES
+ + = + + + + + + 4 + + + + +
Russell STOPPED AT HIS
= = p = 4 = = q = = y
PLACE TWO DAYS AGO.

LAKEVIEW. Ore, Aug. q +
+ (U. PD-Charles Potts, for +
, mer RoseburS resident and =
; former friend of Dennis Russell, +
l. says Russell thought murdered +
= by Brumfield still lives, accord :
+ ing to a report reaching here.
. According to the report 7
8 brought by a Paisley stage driv- :
+ er. Potts told diners in the Che :
= waucan hotel that Russell stop I
Z ped and talked with him two !
+ days ago and got gas and oil. !
= Potts declared he was certain the 1
= man was Russell and that he I
l. could probably locate him within I
= few hours.
+ Russell told Potts, according I
= to the stage drivers story. that I
= he was afraid to return to Rose
= burg until the Brumfield affair
= had blown over. Many people
both in I.akeview and Paisley
4 believe Brumfield and Russell
+ are both alive in the hills of
= northern Lake and Klamath
i counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
MURDED, ATTEMPTED
MURDER AND SUICIDE
OCCURS IN NEW YORK

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Aug. 81. n.
s.)--A murder and an attempted mur-
der and suicide occurred here when
Frank Sager, &c years of age, shot his
sweetheart, Bernice Cook and her sis
ter Pearl. then suicided. Pearl was in
stantly killed Bernice is in the hos
pital dangerously wounded.
The shooting occurred while the
girls were enroute to work. Sager
opened fire without warning. Sager
and Bernice are said to have been en-
gagged He proposed an early mar
riage, which Bernice vetoed. This Is
said to have caused disappointment to
Sager, who brooded over it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

Wheat-It was a strong market and
although the outside trade was not
large there was evidence of a moder-
ate improvement. A substantial part
of the buying was by seaboard inter-
ests apparently against sales for ex-
port. The idea seems to be gaining
that much larger exports than re-
ported is being worked da aly. All
cash markets were strong and higher
with milling demand more active than
i has been for many months. The
statement of a prominent miller to
the effect that stocks of flour through
out the country are very small attract
ed attention. The various statements
regarding the Russian situation also
The government report to be issued
later today is expected to show an ex-
portable surplus of not more than
1000, 900 If our advices as to th2
position of import requirements of
Europe are any where near correct ii
will mean a very bullish situation
which might be reacted in the mar
ket at any time should foreigners put
their buying credit in effect in any
way.
Government report Winter wheat
production, $1,000 000 yield of
l4.0 per acre Spring wheat produc-
ton 21%,O00.000, yield of lis per
acre. Total production, 757,OO0,0O
Corn production 31S2, 100000. yield
25.4 pc racre. Condition Of spring
wheat condition, 666; oats. 64.5.
corn S4.3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
TRUNK CONTAINING BODY
FOUND IN LAKE UNION

-sre~-s%s We q.
SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-tU. P.)+'The
police hope to wiring a confession of
guilt from James Mahoney, the body
of whose aged wife the police found
in a trunk in Lake Union, Physicians
are examining the contents OF the
woman's stomach to ascertain If Ma
honey gave her choral before killing
her with a hammer. The couple were
married February 10 and Mrs. Ma
honey was last seen April 1s. follow
ing their honeymoon Neighb0rs
heard screams from the .Mahoney
house and Mahoney was seen rowing
on Lake Union with trunk. Rela-
tives demanded an investigation and
the police sought the trunk In the
lake. Mahoney meantime was jailed
on a charge of forging the power OF
attorney to get his wife's property. The
trunk was found August eighth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES WILL START AN
INVESTIGATION CALCULATED TO FIX
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ALASKA DISASTER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-(Ul Po
Federal authorities expected to start
an investigation calculated to fix the
responsibility for the Alaska disaster
Many of the survivors are arriving by
train. Eureka authorities, conduct
ing an inquest over the IS bodies in
the morgue, returned the simple ver-
dict; death by drowning and ship
wreck" The retold tale of the
steamers striking on Blunt's reef in
cluded details Of the inefficiency of
handling and improperly equipped
| lifeboats. Little has been added tu
the detail already known. Most Of
the survivors, now counted unofficial
ly at 1OS, have left Eureka. Fires are
still burning on the beach and patrols
are looking for the bodies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
BRITISH MAKE EVERY
EFFORT TO EFFECT
PEACE IN IRELAND
Irish Peace Agreement Lays
Between Ulster and Sim
Fem; Britain Gives Chance.

LONDON, Aug. 9.--(Ed. l. Keen,
L. p. staff Correspondent.)- )-The
Itish peace agreement lays between
Ulster and Sim rein. Great Britain
is giving the Irish every chance. The
Dali Fireman is expected TO ratify De
valera's peace program. as did the
Sim Fein cabinet De Valera may yet
meet Premier Craig and get Ulster and
Sim Fein together.
Britain Is regarded as making every
effort to effect peace when she releas-
ed all members of the Dali Eireann,
including John Mckeown held under
a murder charge. whose threatened
detention presaged a rupture in the
peace negotiations. Dublin corre-
spondents of London newspapers de-
clared there is little doubt that Dali
Eireann will follow the Sim, Fein
cabinets lead In ratifying De
Valera's peace negotiations on August
l6. listers part in the settlement re-
mained uncertain. There is no indi-
cation that Premier Craig and De
Valera have already met, although
they may do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
UMATILA COUNTY MEN
TRAVEL IN MOUNTAINS
IN DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
Course Of Pilot Rock -Heppner
Road May be Changed Result
of Conference of Courts.
(East OrcgonIan speclaN

HEPPNER. Aug. 9.--T'o drive over
mountain roads in a downpour OF rain
with lightning playing all about was
Umatilla county men who compose
the party that has been touring Grant
county for an inspection of ronds.
The majority of the cars did not
arrive until midnight last night, and
George Ferguson of Pendlcton was not
able TO come In until this morning.
He had an accident with his car on
the rough roads and was compelled to
walt at Monument where he had
the machine repaired. His passen-
gers were brought in in other cars.
Everyone got through the storm In
excellent shape with the one excep-
tion and no one was hurt, but most of
the party would just as soon dispense
with drives through mountain storms,
Road May BE Changed.
A conference between the members
of the county courts of UmatIlla and
Morrow counties was held this morn
ing during which proposal to
change the course OF the Pilot Rock
Heppner road was made.
While the details of the change have
not been definitely decided on. il is
probable that the course will be
changed. The change will make the
road somewhat longer than at first
but the grade on the
new route is said to be some better.
and an additional merit argued for it
IS that the new route will make the
of service to more people.
The last car carrying the junket-
ng party was ready to leave here az
II o'clock, and many OF the ma
,hines left earlier in the morning for
ocndleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
RosEBURG DENTIST STILL At
LARGE

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug. a.
(U. P.)-Doctor Brumfield is still at
large. Two men, one of whom is be-
lievod to be Brumfield was jailed here
suspected in connection with the Ma
zama holdups. Both the men were
identified by the victims, who agree
with the police that the larger of the
two, Jack Morrison. is the man sus-
pected of being Brumfield. Lillian
Bennington, of Roseburg, "a suspected
check forger. was arrested with the
two men. There is no trace of Brum-
field. All clues lead nowhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
STEAMER is
AGROUND ON SAN PABLO
REEF; RESCUERS TO AID
San lose Carries 66 Passengers
Crew of 36; Vessel is Rest
ing Easily at Present.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-(U. P0
Tho passenger steamer San Jose of
the Pacific Mail Line. is aground off
san Pablo reef on the Assuncipn ISL
and coast OF Lower California, accord
ing to advices to the marine depart
meut of the San Francisco chamber OF
commerce. Passengers are taking the
situation calmly. although the vessel
is in danger of breaking up. The
steamer Griffgu, 500 miles distant. Is
reported hurrying to the scene. The
vessel is carrying 66 passengers and u
crew of S6, The vessel is resting
easily al present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
JAPAN GLADLY ACCEPTS
NOVEMBER Il AS DATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-(U. P.)--
Japan gladly accepts the suggestion
that the disarmament conference meet
in Washington on November II, ARM
istice Day, the state department has
announced. All the invited powers
England, France, Italy, China and ia
pan have now agreed on November II
as the date and formal call for the
meeting is expected to go out shortly.