Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

10
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. MAY 21, 1921
COOKS
SHOW
L
SKILL TO PARENTS
Students Supply Homes With
Special Orders.
MAXIMUM COST IS FIXED
Luncheon. for Six Held to $1.20,!
but Some Hlffh School Girls
Spend Only DO Cent9.
Students at the Girls' Polytechnic
nigh school, who are studying domes
tic science, have been demonstrating
their accomplishments the past week
to their parents and brothers and sis
ters. Each day they have "taken or
ders" at home to supply the family
with bread, cookies or cake and have
come home In the afternoon to adorn
the dinner table with the finished
product.
They prepare the food In the quan
tities desired by their mothers and
sometimes bake enough to fill the
family's need for the week-end. The
girls either bring the materials from
home or purchase them at the school.
They bake bread of various kinds,
or coffee cake, biscuits, cinnamon
rolls, Farkerbouse rolls, cookies and
cakes, to suit their special needs.
Among the most popular things which
they take home are cream puffs,
Judging from the number which are
made each day.
Specified Same Allotted.
The girls are taught In this way to
bake for any desired number, making
the portions larger or smaller as
called for by the number they desire
to serve.
Th, pupils are learning also how to
cook and serve meals for a specific
' number of persons on a specified sum
of money. They have been giving
breakfasts and luncheons at the
school as part of their work and next
week will give a series of afternoon
teas for their mothers.
Two girls give the breakfasts or
luncheons, planning the menu and
doing all the ordering themselves.
They Invite four guests,which, with
the two hostesses, makes six to serve
in all.
A total of 90 cents Is allotted for
the breakfasts. A sample menu is:
Half an orange, rolled oats, muffins
and marmalade and chocolate. They
prepare the meal and serve it as if
in their own homes.
Cost for Six. Held to fl.20.
A luncheon for six persons is sched
uled to cost not more than (1.20 and
some of the girls do it for 90 cents
successfully. A luncheon given yes
terday comprised: Broth, macaroni
and cheese, stewed tomatoes, baking
powder biscuits, cup custard and
cookies. The teachers criticize the
menus, which must be well-balanced,
pleasing and nutritious.
The first of the series of teas for
the mothers will be given Tuesday
afternoon from 2 to 3:30. Fifteen
mothers will be entertained. Four or
five others will be given before the
end of the term.
Nearly every day at least four girls
bake birthday cakes to take home as
a real surprise for some member of
the family. The girls take pains to
Ice the cakes and decorate them as
their fancies dictate.
Quantity Cooking Done.
The girls also are getting experience
in cooking in quantities by filling
special orders which come to the
school from hostesses who desire to
have home-cooked dainties at their
parties. The pupils have prepared
baked hams for supper parties, and
cookies and cakes and punch for aft
ernoon teas. Recently they baked 600
cookies for one party. The food pre
pared in the regular cocking classes
is sent each day to the school cafe
teria. The pupils are taken on tours of
the stores and industrial plants of the
city so that they learn the value of
commercial products and how to buy
them judiciously.
keep was the last friend to see him,
it was reported to Evans. He had
sought the return of his money for
some time, he told the district attor
ney, but Gautschi had told him that
the key to his safe-deposit box In
a local bank had been lost, and that
It had been necessary to send east
for a new one. The man, whose
name was not disclosed yesterday,
conferred with the district attorney
regarding the matter and was advised
to Insist that Gautschi go to the bank
with him.
Tuesday noon the pair made their
way toward the bank. Near the cen
tral postoffice building Gautschi ex
cused himself on the plea that he
had a letter to mall, it was said. He
has not been teen since.
Constable Gloss was given a search
warrant yesterday for the safe-deposit
box, but reported that there was
j no master key and that it could not
w uciicu c(ji u y mice, ouuu ac
tion was not decided on yesterday.
Mrs. Gautschi said yesterday that
financial matters bad preyed to some
degree on her husband's mind for
some time past. He had not given
her money enough to cover house
keeping expenses for several months,
explaining that business waa poor.
Gautschi lived at 1025 East Twen
ty-secona street North, and has a
wife and two children. Mrs. Gaut
schi described him yesterday as about
six feet tall, slender, weighing about
146 pounds, 41 years of age, with
brown eyes and hair, and said he
wore a green euit and green beaver
nau
MO CAUGHT IH DRUG
L
L
Court Examination Reveals
Crimiial Record.
ACCUSED .MEN' SERENE
Officers Assert Cocaine and Mor
phine Adulterated to Wrins Big
ger Profits From Victims.
CLACKAMAS CROP EXPECTED
OX JIARKET THIS AVEEK.
Present
Will
3a-Cent Price Probably
Hold Until Quantity
Is Increased.
LOCAL FISH ARE I IEIAVD
Chinook Salmon and Halibut Best
Sellers on Market.
Fresh Chinook salmon and halibut
are the most popular kinds of fish in
the market at present, according to
leading local dealers. The price is the
same for both 25 cents a pound
with halibut cheeks also at the same
price.
Columbia river shad, at 10 cents a
pound, and sturgeon, at 25 cents, also
are selling well. Fresh shrimp at 30
cents, fresh-water croppies- at 35 and
fresh Spanish mackerel from Califor
nia at 20 cents a pound are also in
demand.
Hardshell clams from British Co
lumbia are selling at two pounds for
a quarter. Crabs sell from 30 to 45
centa each, depending on their size.
POULTRY IS 3 CEXTS HIGHER
Butter Remains at 34 Cents and
Eggs Continue at 25.
Poultry Is 3 cents a pound higher
this week than it was last Saturday,
due to a scarcity in the market. The
price today will be 32 cents a pound
for hens of more than four pounds
and 28 cents for those less than that
weight. The price is expected to be
lower soon. It has been varying for
several weeks,, with 26 cents a pound
for hens less than four pounds as the
lowest price.
Butter at 34 cents and eggs at 25
cents a dozen remain the same as last
week.
Oregon strawberries are still 35
cents a basket, and will continue to
be about that price until the quantity
nas increased. The Oregon berries
on the market now come from south
ern Oregon, but those from Hood
River are expected to be in soon if
the weather is favorable.
The berries from the Clackamas
district will be in this week. It ie ex
pected. The price this year, as- soon
as the quantities become reasonably
large, Is expected to be much cheaper
than last year, and with the price of
sugar down also, housewives will be
able to do their usual amount of can
ning and preserving.
Strawberries from California are on
sale for 20 and 25 cents a box. The
first gooseberries are in the market
at 10 cents a pound. At some stores
they are two boxes for 35 cents.
Asparagus is higher this week, due
to the cold nights and the high
water. It is selling at 18 cents a
pound or 20 and 25 cents a bunch.
Fresh green peas from California
at 20 cents a pound, Oregon spinach
at three pounds for a quarter, new
potatoes at three pounds for 25 cents
and rhubarb at 5 cents a pound are
all popular. New beets, turnips and
carrots from California sell at 25
cents for two pounds, and new cab
bage from California Is two pounds
for 15 cents. There are green string
beans for 30 cents a pound, fancy
California tomatoes at 25 cents, egg
plant at 45 cents a pound and arti
chokes at two for a quarter. Califor
nia new green celery, suitable for
flavoring and salads, Bella for 20
cents a bunch.
New Oregon carrots will be In the
market in about ten days, it is ex
pected, and local peas in about two
weeks.
Bail for Williimallace and Peter
Rovengo. alleged leaders of an ex
tensive ring of dealers in Illicit nar
cotics, who were arrested Thursday
ith a fortune in cocaine and mor
phine in their possession, was fixed
yesterday at 15000 each by A. F. Fle-
gel Jr., assistant United States attor
ney, in charge of narcotic prosecu
tions.
Both were held In Jail as they were
unable to put up bail, but they ex
pected to secure funds from Seattle
and leave their cells soon. Frederick
H. Drake was retained as their attor
ney and the pair will be given a hear
ing next Friday morning at 10:30
before United States Commissioner
Frazer to determine if facts warrant
their beiiig held to the federal grand
Jury on charges of having violated
the Harrison anti-drug Jaw.
Pair Seasoned Criminals.
When, being questioned by federal
officers following his arrest, Rovengo
denied he was accompanying "Wallace
or that he knew him. Wallace, how
ever, had admitted he knew Rovengo
and the officers say they have evi
dence that the two worked together
in selling illicit drugs.
Both had the air of seasoned crim
inals when being examined in the
federal builddng. They did not talk
much, although Wallace admitted
having been arrested in Tacoma a
month ago on an anti-narcotic act
violation charge and said he paid a
fine of $250.
Rovengo who has Been photo
graphed extensively in Pacific coast
rogues' galleries, has faced frequent
charges of bunco work and thievery.
John Price, oity police inspector as
signed to the department of justice
in the federal building, recognized
Wallace as a habitue of Spider Kelly's
notorious resort in San Francisco
some years ago.
Cocaine Adulteration Shown.
Close examinations of some of the
cocaine vials in the grip carried by
Rovengo when arrested showed, it
was said, that adulteration of the co
caine had been made. Corks had been
drawn, it was said, and sugar of milk
or some harmless powder substituted
for a portion of the narcotic Seals,
labels and glue found in the grip with
the drugs indicated this practice was
used to wring even larger profits
from the victims of the morphine and
cocaine vendors. . ..
City warrants were issued yester
day charging illegal possession- of
contraband narcotics against William
Maher, Harry Davis and Abe Gold
berg, who were arrested by city and
federal oirtcers this week.
A Happy
Hostess
She has learned that a dinner
is only as good as the coffee
which is a part of it and uses
Golden West
Coffee
AT YOUR GRO CERS
- Closset & Devers
PORTLAND
SEATTLE
THERE'S ANOTHER CAR OR TWp OF SUGAR READY FOR YOU AT
CASH STOKE
EAST FIRST AND MORRISON j
JONES'
r
Forester Elliott, Deputy State For
ester Eberly, C. S. Chapman, foreeter
for the Western Forestry and Con
ervation association: Forest Ex
aminer Chapler, in ' charge of
fire co-operative work for the
forest" service; Supervisor Brown
of the Fremont national forest;
Jack Kimball, in charge of Klam
ath and Lake County Fire Pro
tective association; Harry Baum,
state fire warden, with headquarters
at Klamath Falls; V. V. Harpham,
supervisor of the Ochoco national for
est; J. H. Haner, secretary or tne
Central Oregon Fire Patrol, associa
tion, andH. L. Plumb, supervisor of
the Deschutes national forest.
175,447 TONS INSPECTED,
GRAIN" DEPARTMENT REPORT
FOR APRIL IS MADE.
JAPAN TO ATTACK LAWS
British Columbia Land Measure
Held Treaty Violation. '
VANCOUVER, B. C May 20
Test suit on orders-ln-council and the
validating act, passed by the British
Columbia government, provisions of
which exclude Japanese and Chineso
Doty Safety School to Open.
CENTRALIAV Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Forty-five workmen have en
rolled for a safety school to open at
Doty next Tuesday, the first to be
held In the state since the adoption of
the civil administrative code. The
school will run until June 1. M. O.
James of this city, state safety in-
sDector. and W. W. Cooper of Che
halls, state safety engineer, will be
In charere. Similar schools will be
held later In Centralia and Chehalis.
f
i
Philomath Seeks Cannery."
PHILOMATH, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Philomath brotherhood,
with H. D. Moreland as toastmaster,
held a banquet at the college dormi
tory last night. After discussing mar
riage, divorce, capital, labor and other
needed reforms, local matters were
from full privileges as provided in the considered. Steps were taken toward
Increase From 29,085 Tons for
Same Month In Previous
Tear Is Xotlced.
SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.)
Approximately 175,447 tons of grain
were Inspected under the direction of
the grain inspection department of
the Oregon public service commission
last April, compared with 29,085 tons
during April of 1920, according to a
report prepared here today.
The following summary shows the
inspections of the various grains for
the months of April, 1920 and 1921
with relation to tons:
Grain 1020. 1921-
Wheat ...2ti,tfti7 . llM.ocii
Oats 1.804 2,310
Corn 41 ?z
Barley 1KB es
Rye 14T
Miscellaneous - 2.340
Out-going cargoes 166,139
Anglo-Japanese treaty, where crown
lands and government enterprises are
concerned, will be instituted in the
provincial and federal courts, it was
announced today by Attorney-General
Farris.
The Japanese consul here has en
tered protest with the dominion gov
ernment at Ottawa against the vali
dating act, Mr. Farris said.
The contention of the Japanese is
that according to the principles of the
British-North American pact, no prov
ince can legislate contrary to the
treaty, he said. '-.
Total 28.08S 175.447
Members of the public service com
mission said today that with the 10
per. cent differential in freight rates
on grain shipped via the Columbia
river route, it was safe to predict that
the inspections of the grain depart
ment would more than double during
the 12 months after the ruling of the
interstate commerce commission goes
into effect
MRS.
HERMAX GATJTSCHI ASKS
POLICE FOR HELP.
Husband Reported Absent From
Home Since Tuesday; Money
Trouble Suspected. '.
Herman Gautschi, well known In
the local Swiss colony, has not been
seen in Portland since Tuesday noon
and his wife, fearing that he has met
with foul play or become a victim
of aphasia, notified District Attorney
Evans yesterday of his disappearance.
He had been considerably worried
over business affairs lately, she si Id.
Gautschi, who was proprietor of a
soft-drink establishment at 108 North
Sixth street, had acted in the informal
role of banker for some of his fellow-countrymen,
according to infor
mation in the hands of the district
attorney, and was known to have
accepted for safekeeping recently
about $1200 In Liberty bonds, $800 in
war savings stamps and $250 in cash.
The man who gave him the cash to
S. BENSON IS IN WRECK
Machine Has Collision at Hood
River, But Xone Is Hurt.
HOOD RIVER, Or, May 20. (Spe
cial.) An automobile driven by S.
Benson, who was accompanied by his
wife and Miss Evelyn Hasbrouck,
daughter of County Judge Hasbrouck,
collided with another machine today
at a street intersection.
No Injuries were sustained. '
. lone to Hold Carnival.
IONE, Or.. May 20. (Special.)
lone post, American Legion, will hold
a carnival July 4 and 5. Committees
are actively at work perfecting ar
rangements. There will be speak
ing, band concerts, fire-works, horse
racing, baseball games, bucking
horse contests, continuous picture
shows and other events, including a
barbecue. More than $600 was sub
scribed in an hour's time this morn
ing to defray expenses and addi
tional funds will be raised if re
quired to provide a rousing old
fashioned Fourth. lone will make
ample preparations to entertain the
crowds.
THE HEUSNER
BAKING CO.
of Vancouver, Wash.
will serve their customers as
usual, regardless of the fire,
Friday morning'.
FORESTERS IN SESSION
Conference Held on Co-operative
Fire Protection.
BEND, Or., May 20. (Special.) Of
ficials representing- all the forest fire
fighting organizations active on the
east side of the Cascades in Oregon,
from the Warm Springs Indian reser
vation to the California line, met to
day in Bend for a conference on co
operative handling of the fire protec
tion work of the coming summer.
Those In attendance were State
securing a fruit cannery here ana to
provide for a Fourth of July celebra
tion.
3 Hurt in Auto Wreck.
V'ABERDEEN, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Dan Green and Joe Carey, 407
East Wishkah street, suffered severe
lacerations and bruises, and Tom
Dolan, living- at the Wishkah rooms,
was slightly hurt thie afternoon
when an auto In which they were
'rg-ffi.' "Ww"",'.' ,,1'iryiri' itw. "5y
ill sR'ORf f jl
BUY OREGON-MADE
PRODUCTS
Keep your money at
home. Use jelly made
from fruit grown on our
own farm.
4 FOR SALE BY
ALL GROCERS
TENTS -TENTS -TENTS
NOTICE TO DEALERS
We are selling: more Tents retail
than we can make.' We are now
three weeks behind on wholesale
orders and we do not feel justi
fied in continuing: to wholesale
Tents. Therefore our list mailed
you on April 15 is hereby can
celed. Thanking the trade for
orders received, which wiU be
filled as early as possible, our
efforts will' be directed1 to retail
trade including contractors, re
ligious organizations, hospitals,
beach resorts, hotels, municipali
ties, etc, etc
J.T.. CONWAY
ARMY STORE
ThiTd and Taylor Sts.
The Pioneer Army Store Man"
COFFEE
L VffST "-W- 1
M. J. B. 3-lb.
can
ii4 for
S1.25
J 0 s
SPECIAL
- ALL
COFFEE
3 lbs'for 96c
LONG THREAD
COCOANUT
Per'
pound
CANNED GOODS
3 cans Tomatoes .......... 33
3 cans Tuna Fish . ....73$
3 cans Sardines lo)
3 cans Corn 33)
3 cans Asparagus 900
3 cans Pork and Rice 15i
1 can Corned Beef 20)
RICE AND BEANS
5 lbs. Broken Head Kice. .SOt
5 lbs. Jap Rice 28
5 lbs. Small White Beans..230
5 lbs. Speckled Bayo
Beans 28e
5 lbs. Tapioca ....3ot)
5 lbs. Sago 35 5
FISHING BASKETS
GOING CHEAP
OPPOSITE EAST SIDE 8. P. PASSElfCSFR STATION.
OUT OF THE CONGESTED UISTHHT.
PLENTY OF ROOM TO PARK CARS AO WAITING.
CORDIAL SERVICE
JONES SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Mall Orders Accepted fntll Tuesday Brenta.
If yon live ont of tows acad for oar free catalog-
I PURE
I CASTE
I BERRY
I SVGA R
SUGAR
IS OI"(G I P BITY NOW
BEST CANE: M.MSIiY UR4MLATED POSITIVELY
AO BEET.
PER
lOO-I.B.
$y60
TEN
LBS.
1'OK.
77
LIMIT ONE SACK TO A CUSTOMER.
MILK
CARNATION
BOHDEN'S,
FEDERAL.
lie
PER CAI
LIMIT 12 Tt Yi
CUSTOMER
FLOUR
$2.15
$1.79
41Mh. Rsrd-YVacat.
4fl-Ih. Brat
Soft Wheat
SEE OUR WINDOWS AND OUR BARGAIN
TABLES YOU WILL BE SURPRISED
SALTED PEA
NUTS, Oflrt
2 LBS JC
CHOCOL ATE
.CREAM OQ,,
PER LB. OC
LADIES'
WAISTS
SILK
CREPE DE CHINE
$1.98
A VOILE WAISTS
At 98
While They Last
HAMS
30c-
PRIME EAST
ERN SUGAR
CURED HAMS,
lb-
Wrapped la
Paper
FINE
PICNIC
SHOULDERS, lb.
18
P0RK&BEANS
Fine and Delicious
No. 1 size cans
3 cans for
No. 2 size cans
3 cans for
23c
29c
LARD AND
SHORTENING
5 lbs. Ture Lard fKjc
10 lbs. Pure Lard .SI.73
'Wesson pil, quart.... -...."3c
grallon Wesson Uu ...Wc
Gallon Wesson Oil.....$l.M
No. 5 Jewel Shortening.. .(M)
No. 8 Jewel Shortening $115
2 lbs. Snowdrift ...1J
4 lbs. Snowdrift 7N
8 lbs. Snowdrift .$1.50
SYRUPS
1 gal. Marshmallow...w$1.0.'
l' gal. Karo, dark ...70
1 gal. Karo, light -..80
1 large Log Cabin 08 j
SOAPS
10 bars CrysUl White, . . .7iX$
10 bars White Flyer 4U(
10 bars Jones' Leader 4."
8 packages Lux 20 ?
8 lbs. Sal Soda 2t
1 pkg. Citrus 2of
l
MISCELLANEOUS
3 lbs. Curved Cut Maca
roni, on sale at 21
1 lb. Bulk Cocoa 13
1 lb. Bulk Chocolate 2tf
1 lb. Graham Crackers. .. .220
1 lb. Ginger Snaps 200
6 rolls Toilet Paper .2."0
6 rolls Wax Paper 2ojt
J
MEN'S WORK
SHIRTS
PRICED,
EACH ..
79
MEN'S DRESSY SOISETTE SHIRTS,
98c
PRICED,
EACH ..
ALUMINUM
SAUCE PAN
HFAVY
M'KIUIIT
LO.U - WEARING.
rn.i.
TWO-lli ART
PHICE. EACH..
72
DOORS CLOSE PROMPTLY AT 5:45 P. M.
beinff driven by Dolan to Aberdeen
was crowded off the Olympia high
way by an Aberdeen-Monfesano
stage, eastbound. The auto upon
leaving the road crashed into a tele
phone pol-e.
DUKNOni$ NOTICE! 4vf4
WBBBaMaiBBBMaka .
FOR
Saturday and Monday
BUTTER
Creamery Butter, lb...
Gold Seal Butter, lb...
r. ff ri
ASK YOU 8 GROCER FOR
WILLIAMSON'S
QUALITY
DOUGHNUTS
TELEPHONE 215-19
HARLAN
Market
, Central Public Market
S.E.Cor. 4th and Yamhill
SATURDAY
MEAT SPECIALS
Pot Roasts 15
Veal Roasts 15j
Lamb Roasts 15
Smoked Picnics . . . .18
Sugar Cured Bacon. 25d
Sugar Cured Ham..28d
Pure Lard 15
5-lb. Pure Lard . . . -80d
REGAL
Market
283 Yamhffl St.
)4t
Fresh Eggs, dozen ....194'
CIn paper bags)
Cream Cheese, lb 214
Peanut Butter, 3 lbs... 254
(Bring your own container)
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for 354
Soda Crackers, 2 lbs.... 254
FLOUR
Superior Flour, 49s.. $2. 15
Per barrel $8.15
Family Flour, 49s ...1.79
Per barrel $6.95
Pi
Juno Coffee, 3 lbs 81.00
Rose Ceylon Tea, 2 lbs. 704
Uershey's Cocoa, 4 lbs.Sl.OO
D.C.BURNS CO.
208-210 THIRD STREET
piAIX 016
Write for Country Price Liat
We do not solicit mail orders Our business is CAS1T AND
CARRY, therefore we are not prepared to give mail orders
the attention they should have.
WEEK-END SPECIALS IN ALL LISTED STORES
ARE AS FOLLOWS:
FLOUR-Crown, Olympic, 49 Lbs. $2.18
Vim, 49 Lbs. $2.15
Canned Corn, extra stan
dard Blaine 11-
.... X XI
in
EXTRA SPECIAL
SATURDAY AT
0
K'S
SWISS CHEESE
STORE
Inside Central Public Market
Selected Tillamook OP.
Cheese, lb JQ.
Cream Brick Cheese, OA.
per lb. .; OUC
New Mild Cream Cheese, nn
per lb SUC
style, can
Del Monte Yellow Cling
Peaches, large Otf
cans tJ
20th Century price on J. B.
Tree Tea, Ceylon and India,
half pound 25 ; AQr
pound "iw
Wesson Oil, pints 29, quarts
55, Vz gals. 99 ffaL 1.89
A. & L. Solid Pack Tomatoes,
' large cans, dz. $1.50.
Very special at 2 cans
Hershey's Milk or f
Almond Bars, each DC
Del Monte Long Thread
Kraut, large 1
cans X JC
Blue Rose Fancy nead
Rice, 4 pounds
For
25c
Sea Shore Salmon, Sock
eye kind, 9fl
tall can aCUC
Del Monte Preserves, 15-
29c
25c
Golden Rod
Oats, package
Ralston Bran
package .....
12'2C
, 15c
Libhy's Corned
Beef, No. 1 cans
Six fine juicy
Lemons
15c
9c
Sterling Catsup, 1 Q
Half Pints ..... IdLC
Uncolorcd Japan Tea, latest
crop, splendid cup- OA
inffTea,llb.... OUC
Crisco, best of all, 1 lb. 20S
Vz lbs. 306 3 lbs. 596 6 lbs.
$1.15,9 lbs...... $1.69
SUGAR, 12 pounds AQ
98; 6 pounds QuC
Joy 0' Wheat, deli
cious for breakfast uC
Libbey Apple
Butter
Carolene,
can
15c
10c
20th Century Grocery Stores
SO COXVEXIEVTLY LOCATED AT
168 Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice
169 Third St., Bet. Yamhill and Morrison
164-166 2d St., Bet. Yamhill and Morrison
Stall No. 4, Yamhill Sanitary Market
First and Alder Sts. in the Alder Market
STORE AT OREGON CITY
1384 Union Ave., Cor. Portland Blvd.
731 Vi Washington St, Near 23d
1675 East 13th St., Cor. Umatilla, SeHw'd
675 Williams Ave, Corner Fargo
1047 Williams, Cor. Williams and Alberta
STORE AT ST. HELENS
VANCOUVER, WASH. 106 Eighth St, Bet. Washington and Main
3