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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
THE, OREGON DAILY 6URNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1820. -J X TO CALL OFF STRIKE : AT SHIPYARDS .Vancouver, - Wuh., Aug. 2 A noh-uhlon workman at the Standifer shipyard caused add ended a strike of the union men employed in the yards Wednesday ' afternoon. The uf Ion men walked-, out about 2 o'clock, demanding: that 4the non union man be discharged. , Within two hours the cause of the trouble settled the matter by quitting. All of the striker were retorted to have returned to. work Thursday morn Inir. . ii aTemekt issued - ,i . $"he following statement waa . Issued by company officials: Mlckel Gabb was .empteyed by the Standifer Corporation as a holder en In June; 1919. He was promoted , to riveter In December, 1919, and worked in that capacity until August 14. 1920. when he resigned to enter the employ of another local shipyard, where he remained for eniy a few days. He was rehired by the Standifer corporation as a riveter August 23. . "A number of the riveters employed by the Standifer corporation protested a day or two afro against the re-employnient of Gabb. claiming that he would not join the Boilermaker's union and was unde sirable, and demanded that the Standifer corporation discharge him, which it de clined to do, advising; the men that it waa not Interested as to whether Gabb belonged to a union or not, as long as tie performed nts worn in a proper man ner, which he haa done during the entire period of his employment, STRIKE IS CALLED "Members of the Boilermakers' union called a strike at 1 :0 p. m. today, and a number of their members left the yard at; that time. As soon as Gabb learned of - this situation he immediately re signed." Secretary Knapp of the Boilermakers' union, made the following statement in regard to the strike:; t ' "It Is not because Mike Gabb refused to belong to the union that this strike was called. It is because of the per sonality 'of the man himself.; He is repulsive to the men who are forced to work with him. As long as Mike Gabb works in these yards . 2000 other men will not. If he has quit the affair is settled.". ' TOO DATES ASSIGNED -: WCOX IN PORTLAND tContinnea From Fat One) Ciations In New York put the Candidate at Fargo, September 7 ; Billings, Septem ber $; Butte, ' September 9 (morning), Helena (afternoon) : Missoula, Septem ber 10 (morning). Spokane (afternoon) ; tTicoma, September 11 (morning), Se attle (afternoon).". . t i v COX CONFIDENT PltOOP OP 5 IJlIS CHARGE vlLili SWAY VOTE 1 1 By Herbert W. "Walker i Tndianapolis, Ind., Aug 8.tr. P.) (En route with Governor James M. Cot " to j Pittsburg,) .WHh an unmistakable Air; or confidence. Governor James M. Co today sped across Indiana and Ohio to prove his charge that a $18,000,000 fund is sought to elect Senator W. Cfc . Harding to the presidency. He promised . to make good his charges in the Repub lican stronghold of Pittsburg. , Political leaders encountered have ad mitted the whole trend of the presiden tial battle may turn, on ther governor's Scheduled . "expose" his answer to the Senate Investigating committee's demand for Information to support his charges, i From a reliable source It was learned that figures Cox is expected to reveal will show the Republican financial goal a few millions more than $15,000,000. It was believed he wilt give alleged quotas from. various political districts..: t Indicative of his confident air, the gov- 1 ernor said today: . . , i; . "I am going to produce "evidence to prove my charge that (he Republicans are seeking a campaign fund of at least tl5.000.000. . I shall convince the Amer ican people that a plot has been formed and a conspiracy laid to ' buy the presir ncy and I hasard the guess that on Friday morning many men who believed this was a Republican 'cinch.' year will have changed their minds." i i The. governor was due to reach Pitts burg at :60 p. m. . , Pittsburg demands have prepared aa eld-time torchlight parade. i ; - . - - , ! 1 Registration Is Heavy Chehalls. Wash.. Aug. 26. The regis tration books in Chehalls closed Tues day evening with 1712 registered, the heaviest In the city's history, Ask For LEWIO' ( Vhcrcver Cigars Are Sold MASON, EHRMAN & CO. .Distributors of "the Natio' Finest Cigars" 'SHIPYARDS STRIKE BRIEF f V ' to LA J'H . . A bote Guy If. Standifer, head of : the big shipyard corporation which ; bears hid name, discussing the . strike with Secretary Knapp of the boHermakers. Standifer Is shown in ; profile "with a soft hat -and Knapp's cap shows abote the crowds Below Secretary Knapp, off Ida! representative of . the -' Boilermakers' union. , ED FOR DOCK WORK Issue ef $1,000,009 bonds for har bor j lmprevement; was authorized Thursday morning by the commis sion of publie. docks ' at a regular meeting. The bonds will be dated November lt will bear 5 per cent in terest and will mature at Intervals, the last being at the end of 30 years. The issue authorised is a parcel of the general Issue of $7,000,000 voted for at the last election., -' - Bids "were opened for the construc tion of .piling and bulkheads on piers S. 4 and 5. The contract was awarded to ! Jacobsen & Co. for $37,515. The next 'closest bid was by the Pacific Foundation company for $38,500. The highest bid was by A. Guthrie ft Co., $45,290. The Portland Bridge ft. Build ing company bid $41,881. On the proposed agreement between the Portland Railway, Light ft Power company and the dock commission for the operation of the municipal line be tween; the St. Johns terminal of the traction company i and -. the municipal dock No. 4, the report of the chairman of i the committee ; was ; adopted. The line will ; be operated at cost. The original proposition was to operate at cost plus 10 per cent, but arrangement for cost only was secured. Additional claims from Elliot ft Scoggln were referred to a special com mittee. Korean Police Guard Yank Commissioners Toklo. Aug,. 86. (U. P.) The Amer ican congressional psrty - touring the Orient continued its trip through Korea today ; under assurances of police pro tection. Reported .threats of violence towards members of the party by Kore an independence agitators caused the police to become active. U; r ( t 40 J 1 1f . fit! t J v ! BONDS AUTHORfZ For S3 years Lcwtg Single Binders fciVe been mde from ffajjrtuit tobao 66 from the same fields. Uniform in Quality, made by hand from gferrome longHEller, they surpass mapy imported cijjara. Better yet," they are always ffesh. Wrapped, five ia the famous tin-foil "Pocket Hamidor," they keep tltir aroma and avor tmimpaired, ,J i FOR SEVEN! MORE HOTEL MANAGERS Application for seven John Doe warrants was made by Lieutenant F. 3. McFarlahd, chief fire Inspector, following a second inspection, Wed nesday night of IS hotels and room Ins houses. The warrants were all obtained alleging; failure iif the pro- ''a . f m M . L prietors to Keep rea ugnis Durnwg at the exits to the fire escape. ; A1I seven warrants are Issued for Japanese, who apparently do not read the newspapers,'! - said Lieutenant Mo Farland. So far during the two sur prise night, inspections made this week we have not found any i American pro prietors who are not complying strictly with the fire hasard regulations," Mc- Farland- declared,;.:,;., ;; . h ir : John Doe warrants were; Issued i by Deputy City Attorney! Ted Lansing Thursday morning for the i proprietors of the following hotels t and : rooming houses, all Japanese; j ' Hotel ' Van Duvn. 289; Alder street: Albany hotel, lilMt ' Second street; Eastern hotel, 211 First street 1 Bel mont - hotel. 193 First street ; Bun galow apartment hotel,- S10 ? Alder street Monnastes hotel, 285 H'- First street, and New Rose hotel, 808 First streets . " . s --. - t- t ; Much Improvement was notieed, in the inspection Wednesday night regard Ing the care hotel proprietors are tak In; In investigating their lights and doorways No doors -were found ille gally barred or locked, and ' all Ameri can hotels . visited were found well equipped for fir prevention, as the law requires, according to Lieutenant Me Farland. . ; - i i A. Hauserman and George -Takios, hotel proprietors, fined . $100 each Wednesday for failure to comply with the fire regulations, paid their fines. T. .Sumida and J. S. Kajikawa. both Japanese, and also fined $100 tor not heeding the warning of i the fire mar shal's office regarding locked doors and lights,, both deposited $300 , bond and appealed their cases. - . .!; :-. ! i. . ; i , l V-J Living Models of J " Cornses Wanted! ! Must Be Blonde Oakland. Ca!., Aug. 2.-(XJ: P. Three languid blondes the blonder and the more languid, the better are wanted immediately at the annual Convention of the -California Undertakers ! and Bm balmers association in session here, i ; They are. needed to fill caskets at the coffin display. . , i But they must be alive, albiet, it is demanded that-they have the necessary ability-to Imitate a corpse, i i ' : i "Styles in shrouds, you know," said T. Shultis,-; secretary of the . associia tioa, "change rapidly particularly femi nine shrouds. We feel that la order to show the better the latest in such perquisites to the funeral, i we must have living modela.. I , , Mrs. Eeynolds Freed After Lubbock, Texas, Aug. 26. I. N. S.V--After having been tried three times for the murder of her husband, Mrs. Flor ence Reynolds is free today, having7 been acquitted by a jury ' in district Court here. At her first trial Mrs. Reynolds was convicted and given 20 years, but the judgment was reversed by a higher court. The second trial resulted In a deadlock. . ..: ..i . James Wilson Diesf : After Long Illness Traer, Iowa,' Aug. 26. (tS. P.) James Wilson. United States secretary of ag riculture for If Years, died at' hJs home here today. . He was 8 ; years of ; age August 16. " His death came after a long illness from kidney and bladder trouble. Wilson represented - Iowa; during three terms in congress and was secretary of agriculture in the cabinets Of Presidents McKinley Roosevelt and Taft, Bailroads to Spend $1,000,000,000 i ' . . ; ; a l -j . ,f yf. 1 Washington, , Aug. , 26. (I. i Jf. Plans of 142 railroads' to spend approxi mately . $1,000,000,000 Jn improvements and betterments were disclosed today in a report submitted to the Interstate Com merce commission by the bureau t rail way economics. " ' 'r - ' ' 1 !' Illinois Goaf Men Win Wage Increase Chicajro, Aug. 26. -L N. S.) Day men in Illinois coal- mines wl!l be granted an increase in wapes of k50 per dari maklnsr a ecale of $7.50 for eight hours work, and it is believed today that the eo;ii a see controversy in Illinois has been ened. ... . i 1 mm issued MAN FALSIFIED TO GET MARRIED. SMS AFFIDAVIT ' Disillusionment after a long jour ney from Louisiana to Portland to wed a man with vhom She had cor responded, is the tale - revealed in an affidavit filed In the circuit court Thursday by itrs. Amelia E. Ficklin, who Is being sued for divorce by Ud ward . Flckllfi. " . s . They were married May 22 last in Portland, she says. He sent for her to Lake Charles, La., sending her a ticket and $40 in cash. She left for Portland to marry him after a short correspond ence. She says that; after she got here she found almost everything he hd told her falsehoods and misrepresentations, and that she asked him to- give her a ticket to go home on, as she couldn't live here under the conditions she found. Among other things, the affiant de clares she is a school teacher, $4 years old, and Ficklin is 60 years old or more, but that he represented that he was 29 and fine -and robust.-; "whereas he is a broken old man" ; that he had repre sented that he was "a government offl cftJ up North," but that he was, in fact, a car-cleaner,; that he said he was a "good dresser,' but that she found "he l-ad hardly no clothes at all,'' and that he claimed to have a let of money, but "he had next to none." Bhe asks for suit money and attorney's fees, so' that She may contest the charges he makes against her in his suit for divorce. PERMISSION ASKED 6 ; HOLD MEETING OF P. & S. - A petition was-filed by S. C, Speneer In the circuit court Thursday, asking for leave-to hold a meeting ef the board of, directors of the Portland & Southern Railway company, ' ; When Circuit Judge jiorrow recently gave his decision in the- long-drawn-out Suit ef H. a ttuson agaihst the Portland & Southeastern Rally ay : company and others, brought to determine the rights of all the parties at Interest, the court order provided that movements of the company for the present must be by order of the court. Hence the applica tion Just filed. It is set forth that the company had made ; application for - certain station grounds and rights - of way affecting lands tn the Peschutes national forest; that stipulations regarding these lands have been prepared by the forestry serv ice at Washington and forwarded hers, and that they must be Signed by au thorisation of the board ef directors of the .railway edmpany and then turned over to the district forester at Portland. WALPOLE LEFtf ESTATE IN ? , COtJNTSf VAXtTED AT $7616 1 Property in Multnomah county to the value of $7616.10 was left by the late Sidney BndgettWalpole, according to the inventory and appraisement tiled in the probate department of the circuit court Wednesday by F. C Little, w. B. 8cott and A. A. Llndsley. This e6nslsts ef real estate in -Portland and Liberty bonds. There la also in the estate a con siderable amount of English securities and property in Knglahd which has not come into the possession of the. admln- lsirator nere. Walpole was the student, of the f at- i ' 1? PLAYING FOR TIMES TODAY UNTIL, FRIDAY Famum in one of those - romantic plays that tug at the heart and sends , oii away haonV. W 0 ft It 44 ?Aiif Starting; Saturday One Week SENNETTO "MARRIED LIFE" Fire Reels of Mastadonio Merriment" estry department I of the State ' Agricul tural college who eommltted suicide a few weeks ago by hanging himself in woods near Terwtlllger boulevard. His eyesight had failed and it is believed that he took his life because of this con dition. ., . . - v ' I --- . .-4. . . - i Roth A&ka $SS0& for Damages ; W. J. Roth,' by Gabriel Roth, his guardian, filed a suit against M. r. Hlscock and E, Jt Tarker Thursday In which Judgment for $5308. and costs Is sought for alleged! damage. Jarvls, who is 19 yeai-S old. says that -while he was driving a car at Foster road -aiid Eighty second street on July 16 last, his car was crashed Into by a car owfted by E. M. Parker and driven by M. IX Illscock. Roth says his own car was wrecked and he sustained sefioi is injuries. 1 - . , ( Mls&se bt jlitle diafged William Crumeyer filed action Thurs-. day against John & Hoggan. doing business as the Java Coffee company. In Which he eeeka ail Order of court permanently enjoining Hoggari from us ing the name of "Camp Fire'' as a brand fef his goods or wares. Qrumeyer Says that he took these words aa a trademark by official registration oh April Zi, 1918, but that the Java Coffee company haa been using them to ha disadvantage. Slmonson Case Dismissed . Oil motion of Deputy District Attorney Maguire, District Judge Jones Wednes day dismissed the complaint against Al- len R. Slmonson charging him with ob taining a . signature by false pretenses. The charge arose over a deal for the purchase of a cleaning and dyeing es tablishment, but it was shown that Si monson was not Implicated In- any wrongful act. j t j Divorce I Stilts Filed ! Divorce Suits - filed : Grace C. Staley against Sherman D. SUley, cruelty ; Mer ritt A. Raymond against Anna; M. Ray mond, desertion. - j ; " ! S. 13. Jarvis againt Florence O. Jar vis, desertion; Sophia A. Norman against Curtis Albert Norman, cruelty. ; r-TI- - T I , i I , - .-- 1AH0DE COMPLETE TICKET Idaho Fails. Idaho, Aug. 26. -The Democratic state convention com-; Dieted its labors' this afternoon by MOCRATS . ,i . l to-carry forward the strategic plan ai nominating a full state ticket as fol-,! d oerfected. The delerates will not lows: GOvernor.jT. A- Walter's ; lieu- tenant govemer .N. P, Pettibone; Justice supreme pdurtt Judge Jamea H. Forney; secretary ot state, ueorge II. Curtis: auditor, B. wj ". Jonesj treasurer, airs, oaran wyio, : nvnAV : ff,n,ml T? f) W.t MM! v j o -, I Mhooi Superintendent,! ; Oliver Pe- trashek; mine1 inspector, William M. Snow. 3. P. Pope "is the new ehalr- man of the DemeeratIC state central committee. - tte la a prominent at torney of : Boise. , .Marriago Licenses! Oregon City, Aug. 1 26. Ielaa De ghieleds of Estacada and Pat Browfi of Portland; and Olga Feske of Sherwood and . Hanrv Pardev ef ' Hubbard Were issued licenses to wed here Wednesday. 1 ff r I it ,,r; : THE LAST AND MIDNJHHT '' - 1 PATHE WEERLV POLLARD COMEDY ATMOSPHERIC ! SETTING 0 a 'I ! x in ... .. . . .- - fit II , a. s 'a a f;,t i j - 4 i"4 j) If - XT f ' ? i " V fat . - :-:;::-:::::.:;..: 1 COMMITTEE SPLIT Oil WAGE INCREASE mm. Washington, Aug. 2. (L N. 8.) The anthracite cpal commission ap pointed, by the president td adjust wage differences In the anthracite coal Industry has t6day rendered a report to the "white House.-althotigh the , report has hot yet reached the president. x I " '-Cr vi f-There C is a majority report and J a mnlority report. The majority report recommends an . Increase - of approxi mately. J7! per cent to the miners, it ia understood. The miners asked for a Si fer eefit Iftcrfease. ' The minority report,' it la "understood, recommends that the SI per cent Increase asked by 1 the miners be granted aiid that more; complete recognition be given to the Unions than that provided by the majority report. " . - It is understood that efforts are being made to secure unanimity between the members ef the commission on lh re port before it is turned over to the presi dent for his final aetion: ' - ' Leaders of the miners here today were openly pessimistic over the results of the commission's negotiations. , . SENATORIAL STRATEGY. DICTATES CAMPAIGN 'CoetiBaad Froie Pace One.) tion has been the subject ef anxious thought and canference by the party leaders in I the senate. It is completed, subject to such changes of accident and adaptation! as may be deemed advisable by the generals directing the battle. The object of Jie strategic plan Is the plac ing of a Republican in the White House, the election of a Republican eongress and the adoption of steering direetlons which . will be binding upon captain, mates and crew. The party nominee , will emerge from the Chicago struggle, but he will be a man qualified I a wmjt eka ss4 e. ana vian sk I and cannot radically change the plan I already worked out by the Republican the aetaild and ,1 information ? MINERS DRUG DEPARTMENT ! Spices for Pickling Celery Seed. . .1 dz. 10t 3 for.25 White or Black Mustard Seed.: 1 oz. 10S 4 for 25 Pepper , 1 oz 10 4 for 25f Powdered Turmeric. .v. t m .i.l oz. 10 6 for 25f En-giri-ol for Lawn owefSi etc., 10 oz. for . . ... i . ... . , T. ...... L . i .3i SoL Magnesia Citrate, 1 bottle . .30 Motor Ether. 1 lb.. . . .85 Coeoanut Oil, 4 oz...'. !. . . . 25 Chloroform Liniment, 4 bz.. . . . .U . .5U? Javelle Water (for bleaching), ilpt. 350 Cnide Carbolic Acid, 1 qt.1 . . L ; -, 50$ Patent Medicine Department Carter's Crystal Corn Remedy. . ; .. .25? Wampoles Ext. Cod Liver Oil. . . Q0p Horlick's Malted Milk ......... I ... 450 Cooper's Dandelion Pills. . . . . 4 . . ,25 Eagle Brand Milk. . .. . . . . .250 La jFactic Pills . .Vi . . -470 Dentox, qts. . . . ..... . . . .S50 Mary Goldman Hair Color. . "Restorer I . $1.2SS Lilly's Milk Magnesia . , . . . j . . . 5O0 Carbona . . ... I . . .250 Glover's Imperial Mange Medicine. .620 Iodex ,.;.50 Sloan's Liniment J .. ; 33 Bell's Instant Hair Dye 91.00 MfeUin's Food ........ :i . . . . . J . . .750 Swamp Root . , , . . . ..... J . . .500 Miles' Nervine , . .$1.00 Benetol : . .250 CLA.WOOD Colic Remedy i...30 Vi flirt rrri w n r in ' i m i PERFUME DEPARTMENT 1 -' Unuirl 55Kamnoo I Krank's Lemon .... . . . . . Henna Niobe Hudnut's Green i... 4711 . , Jergen's Violet Glycerine 4. STAR ELECTRIC VlfcRATOR Comnlete . .-. . . . . HUGHES' IDEAL HAIR BRUSH Q" OA Waterproof Spefcial . . . . iOdV NlKlC-MARR IOlTiUTlON Ieo-plastique ...... ... . . . . . ..S2.50 Gray Hair Restorer. J?l. 25 Depilatory . . ; . . . . . . . . ......... i. 750 Perfume, 4 O. i . 50 Toilet Water . . . . . i 91 .00 iiriiliantme ..... . ...... Balm 500 ; , Popular Tooth Paste - Pepiodent . . . i45c v Pyrodento .... .25c Forhan's . ....... 55e Sozodo&t ........ 27c S. S. White..,., 25c Pebeco .39c Boradetit '. . . ... .23c ' Ortye's v.?. i.-. . .22c Sheffield 'y5c Lyonj. ....... .23c CLA-WOOD THEATRICAL COLD CREAM y-b. Jars . . . 500 xl-lb. Jars. . . J.750 which is possessed by the frameri of thi party's campaign plan." A staff correspondent of the"- New Terk Sun, writing his observations at Chicago on June .4. said that from in dtcations the convention would be largely influenced by the "Washington contin gent" than usual, and gave this reason i ."One additional reason to the absence ef old managers Is the feeling that only the Washington generals understand suf ficiently the strategy of the treaty and League of Nations contest They hate been Insistent on keeping that question in their own hands." " Senator Lodge, In his speech as chair man. - sketched the treaty fight in the senate,-ahd thus stated the purpose of the Republican leaders. ' . - - " . "We were all firmly united In our de termination that the league as submit ted by Mr.K Wilson must never pass. We ' were also agreed that Mr. Wilson's league with what he called Interpreta tive reservations or with anything those Obedient to him approved, was Just as bad, Just as menacing as the original." Robert O." Tucker, in special cor respondence of the Washington Post on June i S, told what was in the - minds of the leaders: "It I waa.; conceded , by " a" number of the leaders of the senatorial' group that the platf arm would not meet wifh gen eral approval, as it was likely to be dis pleasing to the element that believed that the United States went to war for an altruistic or idealistic purpose. How ever. It has-been figured throughout the deliberations here and at Washington, where ' the "elder statesmen have weighed alt the features of the league controversy, that the idealistic persons are Ml militant, and that se long as the convention . does .not declare squarely against any kind of a league of nations, Jhere will be no great outcry," History tells . that the Chicago con vention worked out as It was planned m Washington, and Senator Harding since j his nomination has been careful to ratify the important detail that- If elected hs will keep in close, touch with the . leaders in congress and particu larly I the senate. - - - American 'Gunboat Sent to Honduras Washington, Auf. 26.-i; N. S.j'-The United States gunboat Saef amento has been ! ordered from Port Llmon, Costa Rica, to Oieba, Honduras; was announced at the navy department Wednesday. Word was received that there had been an outbreak of disturbances at Cieba and the Sacramento was ordered to Stop there on her patrol of Caribbean waters to afford possibly needed protection to American property. The nature of the disturbances was not disclosed. Games tt Cliance Closed Moscow, Idaho, Aug. 2i. All games of etianee in connection with a show com pany here for a week, were closed by or der ef Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet. Woodard, XIarke & Woodlark Building Alder at West Present this August 27th 20 8 & English "Thomp lates Honev JL Gimbalrs Marshmallows Pyrene (fire xtinguiaher Sste and -" Protect by Installing on your Auto or in your hbme, office or fad tory, . Price $10.00 White Enatnal Bathroom Fixtures at Price Soap Dishes, Tumbler, j Tooth Brush Holder, Tissue Holders, Towel Bars, at y2 regular price. -;l Bath Spon8re...97, $1.30, $1.97 Bkth Brushes $1.29, 01.07, 52.49 Tint Your Electric Light Globe With "COLECTRIC Xo.3Sc. 4 oa. 65c i $1.25 ' If you are worklnf on a decofative effect, col ored Hf-fit elobe play an importtnt part. Tint them red, blue, green, amber or purple with COLECTR1C. mm Paint NOW before the rain start with SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS ii ' n . .TV . . 750 $1.00 500 .60 ... .!.. 35 . ) t . . S5.00 The S-W. P. seed Oil and White Lead Paint. Goes farther and lasts longer than; the average brands of paint. . Reerular color, 1 Cal.. . .... .!.". . . .t5.45 .... J . 5O0 and 81.00 White, 1 pal... 'i.e7 White in gallon a. ' CARPEIER HAS NEAR DOUGH AND TUMBLE FIGHT Paris. Aug. 26. (1. N. S.) Georges Carpentler the: European heavy weight champion, barely missed par ticipation inj a public rough e tumble fight at Deauvtlle a few days ago when charged by a former avi ator in the French arrny. The pugilist, ! who lias been spending gome of his time at the resort since his return from the United fcita'es, acfi dentally elbowed the former aviator lr a crowd around; one of the KamliiR table at the Casino. The aVintor btrrnnm loudly resentful and gave Carpentler a vigorous denunciation, lie 'charged i!e champion with spending all Ms lima in Paris during the war and wit.h never having been at the front, lie vtounJ lip by challenging,- Carpentier to fifcht on the spot. 1 During the hubbub that followed, Car pentier slipped away and disappeared. The -champion, together with his man ager, Francois Descamps, will leave France September 4 on La lorrairte of the French line for the United States. V. Ci T. V. to lcot Vanfu'ver, Wash., Aug. CS. The Cen tral W. C. T. U. wllj meet Friday after noon at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. The Sngar Saver No added sweetening xizzizi. KBuH like the fijt inrf flavor cf tuiu sold nr Gizoi Co. Park COUPON Friday or Saturday, or 28th and secure EXTRA 20 H. GREEN TRADING r : STAMPS J. -with the first $ 1 of your purchase - ana DOUBLE STAMPS with the re mainder of purchase.. BASEMENT DEPARTMENT . 4T CANDY h Walrtut Toffy......1.... ) tipspn's" Wrapped Choco- I 'iiuV NouVat . irs Marshmallows ....... J Lb. 49c i Garden Hose SprinkJer, (foxsUe t Special Reduced Price. "Whitine, Will clean or whSien & canvas or duck shoesl 9?r Price!. ......OC Label Paint il a Pure Lin .. . .... . .S5.75 I FAMILY PAINT is a slJ3?y ,vry good" Paint. We are still offering this at VrTV' ar very low price . V Fvf ; Regular , colors in fral. rfTT " cans ..i .50 J r: cans -m are s r 63.: