10
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1021
3B1UTE PARKING
PLAN IS PROTESTED
Ouster of Broadway
Business. Visioned.
Auto
COUNCIL DEFERS ACTION
Maj-or, After A rg-u merits, Promises
Full Investigation and Fair
Deal for All Concerned.
Thirty-minute parking restrictions
on North Broadway will force the
automobile dealers and accessory
houses to abandon their present loca
tions and seek another part of the
city, Ralph J. Staehli, secretary of the
Portland Automobile Dealers' asso
ciation, and F. S. Smith, of Garbe &
Co., declared before the city council
yesterday. Their pleas for establish
ment of a two-hour parking- limit led
to postponement of action until Au
gust 6.
Mayor Eaker declared the council
would investigate the condition of the
street thoroughly. A bridge count
presented by Staehli, which showed
that four more cars a minute passed
over the steel bridge than over the
Broadway bridge, was questioned by
the council.
The council probably will conduct
a separate bridge count and look up
counts covering a number of years.
The representative of the dealers had
used his count as the basis of argu
ment that Broadway Is not the one
main traffic artery extending out of
the business district, but is subor
dinate to others.
Street Held Mlanitrd.
Commissioners Bigelow and Barbur
questioned the good faith of the deal
ers in allowing their Mock or dealers'
cars to stand along the curb during
the day. It was declared that they
used the streets both as a storeroom
and display room.
"There has been a truck bearing a
'used truck' ad standing at your cor
ner every day for a week," said Com
missioner Bigelow, addressing F. S.
Smith, of Garbe & Co. "It is parked
right there in the street for no other
purpose than for a signboard. I make
these remarks as a friend of your
company."
"I'm glad you added the explana
tion," said Mr. Smith, "for I certainly
could not have arrived at that conclu
sion from your other remark."
Mayor Baker adjourned the meeting
after the dealers and councilmen had
argued the case at length.
Fair Deal Promised.
"I have no feeling in this matter,
said the mayor. "We are simply at
tempting to correct existing traffic
evils. We realize that it is a vital
point with you and we will try to
arrive at our conclusions in the fair
est possible manner."
The contention of the dealers that
they would have to move to other lo
cations if the ordinance is passed was
scouted by'members of the council.
I WEDDI.VO that was a complete
I ZA surprise to the many friends of
I -- the couple was that of Miss
Harriet B. Kera of Portland and Dan
P. Smyths of Pendleton, which took
Place yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal E. Kern,
parents of the bride. Dr. E. H. Pence
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church read the service at 4:30 o"clock
in the presence of a few relatives of
the couple. The bride wore a tan
tailleur with tailored blue hat.
After the ceremony -Mr. and Mrs.
Smythe left for a trip east. They
will be gone until October, when they
plan to go to Fendletoa to make
their home. Mr. Smythe is a resi
dent of Pendleton, but is well known
in society and club circles of Port
land. He ia an attorney, .but has
large holdings in land in eastern
Oregon and is interested in wheat,
sheep andi wooL Mrs. T. Irving Pot
ter, a sister of the bride, is here from
New York and was present at the
ceremony, as was Mrs. William
CJiesy, another sister. Mrs. Smythe
also is a sister of Mrs. Clarence
Eubanks of New York and of Lowell
Kern of Pendleton, who, last year,
married Jean Stevens, one of Port
land's society girls.
No announcement had been made
of the engagement of Miss Kern and
Mr. Smythe and the marriage was
one of the surprises of the season.
MARKET WELL SUPPLIEfl
FRUIT AMD FISH REPORTED IX
GOOD DEMAND. '
Canning Season 'for Apricots Xon
On Blackberries Coming and
Will Be Plentiful Soon.
Fruit and fish are among the best
products to buy at this time In the
Portland market, which is laden with
a varied assortment of good things
lor summer menus.
This week marks the peak of the
canning season for apnicots, and the
nrst ui iie it weeK win see practically
the last of this delicious fruit. There's
a law of compensation for the house
wife who buys seasonably, however,
for the reign of the apricot is followed
by that of the blackberry. The black
berry season now is on and this fruit
will dominate the berry market, for
raspberries and loganberries are
about finished. Blackberries are sell
ing for $1.50 to $1.75 a crate and there
are still some raspberries and logan
berries at three boxes for 25 cents.
Turlock cantaloupes are arriving in
sizable quantities end are finding
ready sale at two melons for 25 cents.
In a week or ten days Oregon canta
loupes will be in the market. Water
melons are plentiful at four cents a
pound.
Early sweet peaches are displayed,
most of them being small in size but
of good quality. California Bartlett
pears at 50 cents a dozen axe here.
Sugar plums are attractive at 10 cents
a dozen. Red apples are selling at 30
cents a dozen.
Market men re.port a ready sale of
fish. Halibut and salmon are the fa
vorites. Halibut sells at 15 to 25 cents
a pound and Chinook salmon goes at
20 cents a pound. Small salmon for
boiling and baking purposes sells at
12 to 15 cents a pound. Crabs from
British Columbia sell at 35 to 40 cents
each.
New Oregon potatoes ere coming In.
Oood spuds were displayed yesterday
at six pounds for 15 cents and ten
pounds for 25 cents. Oregon to
matoes at two pounds for 25 cents and
Oregon green beans are plentiful.
RICH , GALENA ORE FOUND
Ioi- Man Makes Strike la Central
Idaho District.
BOISE. Idaho. July 29. (Special.)
A rich strike of galena ore has been
nuvrte in the Sea Foam district in cen
tral Idaho by Carl Starcher of Boise.
Two months ago Starcher went into
that district to look after work.
Later he took a lease on the old
Tracy mine and started to ship ore to
the smelter. It was while developing
this mine that he ran across a ledge
of catena ore at the head of Sea Foam
creek.
Samples brought to this city show
an assay value of $100 to $111 a ton
Society will be in attendance at the
dinner-dance at WaVerley Country
club tonight. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Alvordi will entertain at a party for
16. Twenty young society men and
maide will be guests of the Cooking-hams
at a party Prescott Cook
Ingham and his cousin, Patience
Hostetter, will give. Several others
have arranged for groups of friends
who will make up merry dinner par
ties. Leslie Butler Simpson came this
week to Join Mrs. Simpson, who has
been the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Beckett, and of her
brother, H. B. Beckett. They will be
in Portland and nearby resorts
through August, returning to their
home in Kansas City September 1
Mr. Simpson is one of the prominent
architects to receive an award
the national contest for the great
memorial to be built in Kansas City.
Mrs. Simpson, who Is a frequent vis
itor to Portland, has renewed pleas
ant acquaintances in the homes of
many friends and been delightfully
entertained at Forest hall and Wav
erley and University clubs.
Miss Margaret Raeder will entertain
today at a tea for several of the
younger maids and matrons.
Society was in evidence last night
at the Art museum, where the Rosse
classes entertained with a pantomime
and exhibition. Dancing concluded the
evening. ,
Mrs. Marlon A. Hirschman and son
of San Francisco are visiting Mrs.
Hirschman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Steinbach, 721 Main street, cor
ner of St. Clair street. Mrs. Hirsch
man will be remembered as Theresa
Steinbach.
Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch will entertain
at an informal tea this afternoon for
her sister, Mrs. Wolf, who was Cora
Koshland- A few intimate friends
will be in attendance.
Miss Lola Ina Creighton and Her
man H. Trapp of Fort Williams, On
tarlo. Can., were married Wednesday
night in the First Presbyterian churcn.
Rev. Dr. Tully officiating. Miss Vera
Creighton, maid of honor, and Elise
Sundbom, flower girl, were the bride's
attendants. Mr. Trapp was attended
by Alfred Parks. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Creighton. She met Mr. Trapp when,
she went east last year to attend Co-
lumbla university. He is manager of
the Ogleby Flouring mills at Fort
Williams. The bride is a popular girl
and a member of the Mazamas.
Mrs. David L. McDaniel has returned
to San Francisco after a delightful
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Jamison.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Butterworth
have as their house guests Mrs. But
terworth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Paul Schuh of Indianapolis. Ind.. and
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Freeland, of
New Point, Ind.. who cams to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Schuh's son, Clar
ence W. Freeland, and Miss Florence
Beatrice Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright enter
tained on Thursday at a dinner at the
Multnomah hotel honoring Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Malcolm. The table -was
centered with sweet peas and maiden
hair fern.
The marriage of Miss Selma Lillian
Wetteland and Ross E. Anderson took
place July 23 in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Wetteland, parents of the
bride. The attendants were Miss Elna
Anderson of New York, and Midship
man Pierson Condart, who came from
Annapolis to be best man. Miss May
Borquist played the wedding march.
Members of Theta Alpha Omega soror.
ity served at the reception that fol
lowed, the ceremony. Rev. W. A.
Brinkman officiated. After a motor
trip Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at
home at the Barker apartments.
Alumnae and active members of
Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega are
r -""' ten tr ne present at a business
meeting Monday, main library, at
o'clock P. M.
-
The women of Rotary will enter
tain on the boat Swan tomorrow hon
oring the disabled veterans and their
families. A fine spirit of co-operation
has been shown and nearly ail the
dainties and music and the use of the
boat have been donated. Mrs. E. C.
Peets is president of the women of
Rotary. -
HOQUIA1L Wash.. July 29. (Spe
cial). Coming as a decidedi surprise
to their many friends and acquaint
ances in this city was the announce-,
mertt today of the marriage Tuesday
of Miss Mary Ella Jacka. daughter of
the mayor and Mrs. W. A. Jacka. and
Charles Marlow Morgan, son. of the
postmaster, C. L. Morgan. The wed
ding took place In Montesano, Re.V. R.
L. fehelley of Christian church offi-
ting. The bride was attended by
her father and mother, and the bride
groom by his father. Mrs. Morgan
only completed her junior year in
high school in June and Mr. Morgan
graduated with the 1921 class. They
were making their home temporarily
at the Jacka residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seed, with a
party of friends, left last Tuesday for
the Tillamook beaches for a two
weeks outing.
News has reached Portland that
Miss Madge Nelson of Pendleton, Or.,
wijl wed Claude F. Smith of St. Paul.
Or., on Wednesday at Pendleton.
Miss Nelson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Nelson of that city. She
a graduate of St. Mary's academy,
Portland, and president of the cla&s of
1919. She attended the University of
Oregon and is a member of Delta
Delta Delta.
Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Smith of St. Paul andi a former
student of Columbia university.
Both young people have a wide cir
cle of friends here who will be glad
to hear of their approaching mar
riage.
FULTON TERMINAL
TO BENEFIT COAST
Pacific
Men
Northwest Lumber
Greatly Interested.
PIERS IN DEEP WATER
Opportunity to Be Given Producers
to Become Associated In Enter
prise Vital to Their Prosperity.
CITY PLANT SEEKS PAVING
Municipal Enterprise Will Bid for
Morrison Bridge Job.
The municipal paving plant will
enter the field for the contract of
paving the Morrison bridge, accord
ing to announcement of R. S. Dulin,
chief of plant, yesterday. The an
nouncement follows closely on legal
questions that were raised when the
city presented its bill to the county
for paving the Hawthorne bridge.
An attempt -was made to hold up
the county warrant for the contract
on the ground that the city had no
right to compete in county paving
work. The city was paid in full when
the county court did not sustain the
remonstrance presented to it. The
city paving plant heads feel thai they
have been the target of rival paving
concerns and are serving notice that
they will enter the field, in competi
tion on the bridge.
Early commencement of work upon
the great Fulton terminal on the-.Jer-sey
side of the Hudson river in great
er New Ycjrk was announced yester
day by telegram to George Quayle,
secretary of the Oregon State Cham
ber of Commerce. The significance of
this terminal to Pacific northwest
lumber interests is very great, Mr.
Quayle declared. .
The telegram was as follows:
"We have just contracted with the
Lynch Construction company of this
city and Buffalo, one of the strongest
and best-known contracting firms in
the east, for the construction of our
terminal, involving the expenditure
of $2,500,000. Work will be under way
by August 15 and within 90 days the
first unit will be' ready to receive,
store and distribute Pacific coast
lumber.
Delivery Direct to Terminal.
"We have made arrangements for
use of modern Hudson river piers for
discharging lumber and other cargo
destined to company terminal, thus
permitting shipments of Pacific coast
products made in large, deep draught
vessels to be discharged for delivery
direct to terminal without lighterage.
This arrangement gives us immedi
ately deep water frontage on Hudson
river. On. a little later date will also
have deep water frontage on Hacken-
sack river.
"Mr. Shaw positively leaves for
coast within ten days to Interview all
lumber interests. Pacific producers
will be given opportunity to become
associated with this enterprise, which
is vital to their prosperity, as it will
make possible economical distribution
of their products in this, the greatest
and richest market in the world.
"FULTON LUMBER TERMINAL CO.
"Per E. R. Shaw and C. D. Daughs."
Lumber Outlet Foreseen..
The project is one that has been
near to Mr. Quayle's heart for a long
time. He sees In it an attractive and
profitable outlet for northwest lumber
and expects it to accomplish much in
finding markets for the cut of north
west lumber mills. '
"Through New York there passes
more than BO per cent Of the country's
exports and imports." said Mr. Quayle.
"Nearly 60 per cent of the lumber han
dled there is from the Pacifio coast.
The project contemplates that ter
minal lumber yards will be established
and put at the disposition of Pacific
coast manufacturers. Millers may es
tablish their own distributing yards
if desired and space will be rented to
them. Fof smaller lumbermen of the
west it is proposed to receive lumber
on consignment and dispose of it on a
commission basisr
factory and Mill Plnnnpd.
Furthermore, it is planned to set
up a complete manufacturing plant,
with box factory and planing mill,
together with all facilities for work
ing lumber to the best advantage.
Products from the northwest other
than lumber are also to be attracted
to the new terminal, it is said, and the
project that seems soon to become an
actuality will prove doubly attractive,
it is expected, to coast lumbermen by
reason of the low freight rates on
forest products to the east by water.
All facilities for handling materials
are to be supplied under the proposed
new arrangement.
The tract to be improved by the
terminal extends from Thirty-second
to Eighty-second streets and covers
more than 800 acres of land in a sin
gle body.
STAGES' TIME EXTENDED
STREET TERMISllLS MAY
USED 3 0 DAYS LONGER.
BE
RAIL ISSUES DISCUSSED
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Reviews Big Problems.
"Our business is to accept the policy
laid down by congress for the private
ownership and management of the
railroads, and to make the present
transportation" act work," declared
Clyde B. Aitchison. member- of tne
Interstate commerce commission, in
address before the City club yes
terday.
The railroad problems, as they con
front the commission, were discussed
by the speaker, who explained in de
tail the various types of cases which
were constantly before the commis
sion. The transition of the roads
from federal to private operation also
was described briefly.
Mr. Aitchison declared that it nas
been shown conclusively that legal
settlement of the wage and labor
questions can now be brought about
without Interruption to transporta
tion as a whole and without serious
interruption to any part of transportation.
Ordinance Sow in Erfeot, but Con
tains Clause Giving Additional
Time for Establishing Station.
A. J. Jaloff, representing the new
terminal company organised within
the Oregon Co-operative Automobile
Stage Owners association, came in
for a sharp grilling by Commissioner
Barbur. chairman of the special traf
fic committee of the council, at the
council meeting yesterday. Jaloff
asked for an extension of time to
place definite plans for an interurban
stage terminal before the council.
"This has been on tap six months."
said Commissioner Barbur. "You fel
lows haven't done a thing but talk.
You are still talking."
Jaloff had come before"The council
after Mr. Barbur had called up John
F. Logan, attorney for the associa
tion, and told him that something
must be done.
The terminal company Is still short
several thousand dollars of the sum
they must raise, Jaloff said. Ha was
positive that the money would be
raised and the site for the terminal
selected by Tuesday.
Immediately following Commis
sioner Barbur s remarks about the
stage men being long on talk, but
short on real action, Mayor Baker in
terposed a question.
"What do you want now?" asked
the mayor.
"I don't know," replied Jaloff.
An extension of a full week was
given to the stage men to have their
affairs in shape to make a definite
proposal to ths council." They will
appear for a hearing Friday at 2 P. M.
Although the ordinance controlling
stages oecame effective yesterday,
clause was found in it which gives
th stage men 30 days' additional
tlme'to establish their terminals and
cease using the streets. It was con
strued at first by the council to mean
that the clause became effective SO
days after the passage of the ordi
nance, but the ordinance did not
carry an emergency clause, and did
not become effective until 30 days
BOY KILLED' IN TACOMA
Collision Between Automobile and
Motorcycle Results Fatally.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 29. (Spe
cial.) Oral Seeley, 13-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley, former
residents of Centralia, was killed yes
terday in Tacoma in a collision be
tween an automobile and a motor
cycle. The body-will be brought here for
interment, graveside services to. be
held Sunday afternoon in the Mount
View burial park.
after It was passed. As matters now
stand, the stage men will have until
August 24 to clear the streets. The
council has indicated that it would
require assurance of action before the
limit expires.
Centralia I.I slit Plant Prospers.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 19 (Spe
cial.) The Central! light plant, mu
nicipally owned, had a net profit Of
J13.419.62 during the six months end
ing June 30 last, according to a reO
port by the city commission to the
state department of examinations.
During the same period the local
water department reduced its net
deficit to $3.337.07.
Read The Oreeonian classified ads.
Dont Worry About
T at INCH
FOR THE PICNIC
Just bring your basket
here and fill it with the
best-tasting foods and
delicacies you ever ate.
A wonderfully '
appetizing assortment,
including
Cold Meats -Fried Chicken Salads
Buns Pastries Jams and Marmalades
cZlK. ,,. . ,
juxzuusiue jjeiuyjzessen.
fosrmigtan Strect-between 13 & 14-&
For Clubs
and Socials
We completely pro
vision lunches and
dinners of any sise.
Ante Tor irroeer for
Van (border's
Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing
A rich, full-bodied
dressing
OPEJi WEEK DAYS T A- M. TO IIP. M.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
HP."""
SI
3 nfai
PI
D
o
(0 b
URNS COMPANY
K j "1 PURE PURE
fw&fi y PURE
j'y.4 m At All Dealers
pi gii hi
Coffee Coffee
Folks, do you know there Is a big
break In the coffee market? We
bought a little lot of fine Santos
to sell at THH.EE POUNDS jjjQg
Conway Army Store
Third and Taylor Streets.
u
Eim-s.-i L -"M mi u mm m imin.m ijmwm '.-. mw.mvm ji nmnn.. m.i . n i.m.w u t i i. nil ji in i. i jw.im nun m i
wt "-"a- , n.r. p. -mrrmmf, i-riii-rt rr in i rrtirff- -im'm th i " - " - ir V r 'J " r -r--
15 Stores PTlrfT TlT'w 15 Stores
!Veekly Store NewsLi
ii
P-
! In
Every article to be moved regardless of cost. All goods plainly marked with onr regular and '
close-out prices. We did not go out and buy shoddy goods to fill our store and make a spec
tacular sale. Only our regular stock, of -which the D. C. Burns Co. has been known to carry
the best obtainable. Every piece of merchandise guaranteed to be as represented. We re
serve the right to limit some articles, so that our stock will be moved out more evenly. Mail
orders will be filled as nearly complete as our stock will permit. No charges.
SSSK. S6.43 SEM...9c rceAgR' $2.98
1 sack witheacMM. purchase C" 10 each cusiomer V-- J
1 n
L. & P. SAUCE, OfT. SNIDER'S CAT- ORr White Wonder Soap, Q- K!
regular 35c 9t SUP, reg. 35c Ut 28 bars for. tP-L i
BOOTH'S SAR- - A KNOX'S GELA- ' 1 A I JIFFY JELL, . Q -
DINES, reg. 20c. L ft L TINE, reg. 20c ... . XtcL- regular 12 2c OC
CANDLES, 11 MINUTE TAPI- "I - PLUMBERS' CAN- A
ach JL 2C OCA, regular 18c. . JL-LL DLES, reg. 8c
BASKETS, Q. CHLORIDE OF 1 f YE, regular 15c, 1A
reg. 20c, each iC LIME, reg. 15c lut now.... lvt
IVORY SOAP, nr White Naptha OK. PEANUT BUTTER, Q '
5 for U SOAP, 6 bars LiOK, per pound 0L
5 bars to a customer Bring your own container
FAMILY C1 CO I PAROWAX, -J f? SUPERIOR I- fQ
FLOUR, bag.. P.U0 regular 20c . . Xel-L FLOUR, bag. .. tj0 :
CAMPBELL'S Q1 rtfl I PUFFED RICE, "I A I SAGO TAPIOCA, rf"
SOUPS, each... .V ZL regular 17c XftC regular 12 2c pound. Dt
Postum Cereal, 1 Q- SPLIT PEAS, . rr A. and H. SODA, P.
regular 25c -LOC regular 12 2 lb it each JKs i
'" 8 pkgs. to each customer
GUARANTEED OAn I MASON JARS, QQ I CREAM CHEESE, - Q
EGGS, per dozen. . Oftl quarts, dozen . ... . XstLjKs per pound JL0
Seeded RAISINS, OQn II 18 POUNDS (fcl f( ROYAL BAKING QQ
1 per pound OC SUGAR P.UU POWDER "
I with $5.00 groceries 3 tins to each customer
11
WHITE CARNATION SHORTENING
No. 10 tins, regular $1.40 $1.07
No. 5 tins, regular 80c 58
No. 3 tins, regular 45c .290
Crisco, 6s, regular $1.30 .99
Oysters, regular 20c .... ' 120
Shrimp, regular 25c 19
Tomatoes, regular 15c 10
Libby Grated Pineapples, regular 30c 19
Citrus Powder, regular 30c 230
Dickinson's Jelly, regular 20c 110
Maraschino Cherries, regular 20c 110
Macaroni, regular 10c lb O0
Dixie Moiasses, regular 90c 540
Premium Chocolate, regular 60c lb .380
BARTON'S PURE LARD
No. 10 tins, regular $2.25
No. 5 tins, regular $1.25
No. 3 tins, regular 55c
Wesson Oil, .quarts, regular 65c . . . . .
...$1.66
860
380
490
Mince Clams, regular 20c
Spinach, regular 20c
Hominy, regular 20c
Jet Oil Shoe Polish, regular 15c . .
Shinola, regular 15c
Wright's Silver Cream, regular 25c
Hershey's Cocoa, reg. 35c
.140
.150
.110
..90
..50
.180
220
n
Popcorn, regularly 12 Vic lb 75
Blue Karo, regular 85c 690
Red Karo, reg. 95c 780
NOTE:. The above regular and close-out prices will give our trade a more clear idea as
to our method of closing out our stock; it simply is sacrificed.
D. C. BURNS COMPANY
J 208-214 Third Street
a i;:::;::;;:'.7.::::z
40 Years Grocers
Main 616
u
It's Hot Weather So, as the Preacher Says, "We'll Be Brief This Week.1
As We Are Going: to Be Brief, What We Say Is Worth While Reading
it's just fine. Tall cans
Campbell's Soups Tomato or Vegeta
ble, can 10
Schilling's Pure Cream of Tartar Bak
ing Powder, pound cans 43d
Economy Caps and Boyd Mason Covers,
27 dozen 3 dozen 80
Red Ribbon Gray Jar Rubbers, 2 dozen
15S 4 dozen 25&
Cocoa Pure. Last time at this price
10c pound
Powdered or Cube Sugar pound OcS
5 pounds 43
Procter & Gamble White Soap 3 bars
Federal Milk
f or 1 0rf
FLOUR Call and get your favorite
kind at S1.98 for 49-pound sack.
CRISCO A iy2-pound can for 25
M. J. B. Tree Tea half pound 28S
pound 55. Your choice of blends.
Blue Seal or Federal Matches noiseless
tips, 5 a box.
Citrus Washing Powder large package
for 23d
Crystal White Soap Chips 25. The
large package.
SUGAR 15 pounds best Cane 98S
7V pounds 49 d;
lOcS 10 bars 32
10 POUNDS NEW WHITE POTATOES 25
20TH CENTURY COFFEE without a doubt is as fine a coffee as is sold in the
Northwest. Roasted daily and sold at 355 a pound 3 pounds $1.00
There really are no better places to trade than at these stores, and they are
so conveniently located:
20th CENTURY GROCERY STORES
188 FIf St., Opponlte "Poatoffice
1H9 Third St., Brt. Y amhill and MorrttKtn
164-16S 2d St.. Bet. Yamhill and Morrison
Stall Ko. 4. Yamhill Sanitary Market
First and Alder 8t. In the Alder Market
TS11.4 Wanhfna-ton St., 3Vear 2.1d
ff75 Rant 13th St., Cor. TJnuKtllla, Sellwood
7"S YVllllnmn Atf, Corner Far-co
1047 Williamx, Cor. William and Alberta
1SS4 Union Ave., Cor. Portland Blvd.
VANCOUVER, WASH. 10 Klchth St, Bet. Washington and Main.
iffit SJsi3g5- jf&QhjZ
; 'jSi " .
We asked for this law to protect you!
A law to enforce the regular testing of herds and dairies in Tillamook
county, so that only milk from healthy cows would be used in the making
of Tillamook Cheese.
The Tillampok Valley is an ideal dairying country, with its cook even tem
perature and evergreen pastures. Dairymen have come here from all over
the world. Now, the Ideal of this whole little valley is to make the finest
cheese in the world.
These dairrmen were not satisfied -with what nature had endowed did not stop when
they had built the most modern plants. They went farther and protected the quality of
Tillamook Cheese at its very source. The compulsory law makes Tillamook one of the
few dairy sections in the world where every cow must be healthy.
' To make sure you get the genuine, look for Tillamook on the rind.
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TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, Tillamook, Oregon
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