The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 8

PAGE 8 WIE WENT = y oo \j ; Last Seen of Mrs. Jensen She Was Clasping Child to Her Breast Bodies of Capt. A. B. Jensen, mas ter of tre ill-fated steel barge, W. J Pirrie, and of his wife, who went @own with her year-old son clasped to her breast when that veusel split pen on the rocks on Cake Island Friday, were being brought here for Durial today, with that of First Mate Peter Hohmann. Tf the body of Seaman Jose An @rada is among the recovered vic Tims of the wreck, it, too, will be Drought here and buried. Andrada's brother, P. Andrada, lives in Seattle, and has requested W. R Grace & Co,, the Pirrie’s owners, to bring the body here. Capt. C. W. Moritx, Grace & Co.'s Marine superintendent, was sent to the scene of the wreck to prepare @ther victims for burial in Clatlam county and to bring the other bodies Twelve bodies have now been re covered. The two survivors of the wreck, who were washed ashore after being 4m the lashing waters for two hours ‘and a half and who wandered for Miles thru the Quillayute Indian res ‘ervation before being found, are Er nesto Aravena and Charles Peterson, Chilean sailors. Aravena tells of the last moments aboard the barge after she struck the rocks and broke in twain. Capt. Jensen came on deck about 290 Friday afternoon and said the Pirrie was about to be cut adrift by the Santa Rita, the steamer that had her in tow. 4 “F have given up all hope,” he ) aid. “Prepare to save your lives™ |. Afavena says he went into the pi-/ Jot house and there found Chief En-| » @ineer Crossiand standing at the| = TERE bodies were found close later. The same wave that bore Aravena together TTMAS WINDOW-SHOPPING THE ZeVA on baby's coat was distance from the po! mother’s body was dis where its vered. und some) bound for Australia, was picked up in the afternoon by the tug Yor rest T. Crosby and is b vw ‘Wheel with his arms folded. On the|snoreward to safety, snapped @ floor knelt Mrs. Jensen, wife of the | great tackle block from its fasten. Mariner, and in her arms was Heel ings and hurted it with terrific foree a tre phot | tzu another sailor, crushing his Capt. Je tered skull. house a moment later. He put his) Aravena stayed the night out. be ‘arms around his wife and kissed her, | pind a big rock and Saturday morn- ped a last good-bys, then ling started wandering down the and went out onto the deck. | coast in search of a habitation, He ‘Afevena says he got a life belt and| traveled thus three days _ fastened it about Mrs. Jensen. Then | son, the only other survivor. They _& great — rns Po over the } fell into each other's artna, exchanged | Ship, crashing in the pilot house door./ 4 few words of greeting and hope Mrs. Jensen was pinned beneath the| that they would soon find food and door with the weight of tons of water | water and went on together. behind it. That was the last Aravena/ ar the end of the third day they ay of her or the child or Crossman.! stumbled into an Indian's tepee.| Crossman had been urged by| where they were cared for until/ _ Aravena to get out while there was| Monday morning, when William) a chance to save himself. Penn, an Indian who had been sent| “You 9.” jac ene an /out with others in search of sur-| Swer. “I go down w! i” |vivors, came across them. Penn} Half 2 minuze later Aravena was| piloted them to La Push. | hurled into thQounding surf on the} ‘They are now recovering. Thetr crest of a great breaker. Luckity|timbs and feet are swollen fright- he grabbed a stick of flying lumber.) fully from long contact with the/ 3 “al eg oe Pina toe — ions| chilling waters, Their faces for) his feet tedjhed the sand more | days were warped almost beyond! than two ho’ later, The storm/| recognition. They will be brought) inland from the beach. to travel. into Puget sound. The encountered the terrific wrecked the Pirrio last Frid Reported in distrenn off Cape Flat tery Wednesday morning, the schoon er Columbia, rumpber laden «and Saofe TLiLAe to WFAnts & invALDs ASK FOR Horlick’s ‘ Imitations ead Substitutes, Por tn or enya Bieri. | Rene es rots, Bawrors ta Perrine Compellingly Attractive Was still raging and Aravena stag-|to Seattle as soon as the? are able Just before he went overboard, Aravena says he saw Capt. Jensen, Back of la Pash this morning! Capt. Clark of the coast guard serv- jee directed the burial of the several Footwear with a life belt on, leap into the gen. He says he believes Matej sailor#’ bodies. Meanwhile search ts —that depends entirely upon how you clean it! Cleaning too often means only moving the dirt in households where the sweeping is done with an old-fashioned broom. Dirt in the carpet is a to the curtains, the cushions, the walls, Don’t move the dirt from one place to another—take it out of the house! You can do this quickly and easily with a Electric Cleaner The THOR “snuffs"” up the dust—the germs—and deposits them inside of a stout silkoline bag. ‘This bag is then emptied outside of the house, where dirt really be- longs, and your carpets are clean, your walls are clean, there isn't a speck of dust anywhere, It’s so easy, too, The Thor Electrie weighs 9% pounds. A child can operate Come in today. You need a THOR and well be mighty pleased to tell you all about it. Went Seattle—Nowlin Electric Co, 264% Californin ave. Phone Went #31. Hallard—Nowle Electric Con W. Ballard 5412 20th ave. N. 474. Fremont—The Electric Shop, Eo) Nort _ Prices On High-grade Shoes, SEATTLE STAR CIVIL WARIS — NEAR IN ITALY... | = jpleaded guilty In federal court Strife Over Fiume Is Now "7 sfternoen to liquor tra C4 tation charges and was fined $200 by Starting nomMr, Civil war over | Plume Kent treaty, under which Jugo-#! Italy their. bo | lines, troops began @ Dee, 2 appeared imminent today on enforcing the Rapallo avia . b determined > Gen, Cavigiia and r ockade of Fiume yesterday afternoon Equally determined on retention of Fiume and adjacent Dalmatian territory, the fiery Gabriele d’Annun alo declared if the government's acts an ultimatum, the regency of Quar ald con iteelf at war with Italy begin ember 3 were to be cor wide | ning De | Unconfirmed reports here «nid dAnnunsio’s pickets along the em bankments of the Fiume roadsted opened rifle fire on | Milwaukee women use approx | mately 400 barrels of talcum powder | each week Do You Want a Strong Bank In Which to Keep Your Hard-Earned Savings? Then investigate our claim to Strength Service Safety $100,000.00 Capital THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to & Pine St, at Fourth Ava offered right now, just before the holidays when you are trying to make your money go as far as possible, are drawing ever-increasing throngs to the big Semi- annual Clearance Sale at Baxter & Baxter's, where everything except the Cantilever correc- tive shoe is on sale at the biggest reductions yet made on high-grade shoes. Wonderful lines to choose from, New Tines of Strap Pumps just arriving and in the sale at attractive prices. We ‘can fit you in pretty Strap Pumps at $9.85 $11.85 Boot Specials Military heel, Brown Calf, was $15, now $11.85 Fine lines Louis-heel Boots, several shades, Oxfords A beautiful Bench-made Oxford that is made to wear, and sold at $16, all good makes, $7.85 to $9.85 $10.85 Men’s Shoes $6.85 These are good Shoes in broken lots, on the rack at this ridiculously low price. There $8 85 are others at ... Bannister’s famous $18 and $20 Shoes going at $12.85 .. $15.85 Excelsior and Howard & Foster Shoes, some of our best sellers, at. SQ 35 $12 85 BAXTER & BAXTER 1326 Second Avenue PUMPS IN STRAP, TONGUE, TIE PLAIN EFFECTS A Patent Pumps, tie and tongue effects, were $12 to $15, and Henne Black Pumps that were $16, won- derful values at $7.85 $9.85 Rack Specials High-grade Boots, Ox- fords, Pumps in broken lots; splendid stock and this season’s styles; a bonanza for the lady or girl with small feet, $4.85 to $5.85 Expressman Fined $200; He Had Booze) at C. of C. Luncheon|Wagonload of Prune: Withdrawing a former plea of not | Judge |was nelzed by stead of federal prohibition agents the machine Wha returned to in cor fIURSDAY, DECEMPER 2, 1998. Power Project Up __| Nobody Wanted the When Joseph Kakanasl, an exprems f project, the future | man, tried to ¢ a wagon load wot inte ait n't take receive | have to The progress of the Skagit river expresnman, | municipal po ve of this enterprine, Dave Viens, of prunes, October 9, » made by | feulty, The them and the seller w back, Ewkanasi for letting the goods spol, club | according to ™ J nent of Justice of the Peace J. W. Hoar Wednesday of Music will | in @ civil suit Wea statement of progres to por consignee w in charge of the work, at the luncheon of the | them 1 of the Chamber of | pay $1 the Masonic Neterer, Because his truck | members’ cour county officers in for pro- | anw~ of | Coram f under ee tater: Satie esinceca htep si I% Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Lower price for everybody HERE are only two > ways to make lower prices on clothes — either lower the quality stand- ards or take less than a normal profit on fine goods We wont sell cheap quality —so we've lowered prices -on Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats. Remarkable values— OFF You get your money back if you’re not satisfied Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Corner Second Avenue and Seneca Street