OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916.
News of the County and Suburbs
i J& it 1$ J"
Local and County Items of Interest to Our Readers
CHERRYVILLE
Winter days are over and really
gone. Snow is nearly gone at this al
titude, and the roads at this writ
ing are as good as in the summer
time.
Mr. Kern, the new road boss, was
in this vicinity lately looking over the
roads. He says he will give work to
the people living near where the work
is being done, in preference to bring
ing help from some other locality. He ed in favor of
On Sunday Owen Hughes was given
la surprise birthday party. Mrs,
Hughes prepared a lovely dinner and
invited Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Rev,
Jones, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W,
0. Hughes, Emot and Alcna Hughes
help to celebrate,
The Beaver Creek Band met in the
Martin; instrumental selection, Hen- hall on Sunday, with Mr. Pragor as
nci and kggiman orchestra; selection band master. Much praise is due Mr,
by Miss Lewis. After the programme Pragor for the noble work he is doing
the question, "KesoJved, mat tne u. a. m getting our country boys interested
Should Retain the Phillipine Islands," in music. Many of the boys' parents
was discussed. Miss Lewis, Mrs. attend each meeting and show thev
Stella Hughes and C. E. Spence were i are interested in the welfare of their
speakers on the affirmative, and W. children. Some of the members of
Harris, Coxie Thomas and Echo the band are: Ivan Menke, Horner
Spence were on the negative. Abel Maddock, R. Fremain, W. Parry, Ar
Thomas, Mrs. C. C. Cash and W. Mar- thur A. Waggoner, Lindsly and Elmer
tin, Jr., were judges. Decision result- Yongeran, Claude, Walter and Lloyd
tne amrmanve siae. Henrici. Bernard Berer. Wa ter Hehn
expects people to donate some labor Next Friday evening the question: Arnold Fischer, F. Eggiman, W. and
free in the neighborhood where they "Resolved, lhat the U. b. should Uwn A. Parry, and others.
live which they are willing to do. and Operate All Railroads" will be
Mr. Kern also expects help from the debated.
Portland Auto Club. People are very
much pleased with his program.
Frogs are croaking and birds are
singing in every direction and every
thing indicates an early spring, al
though we are likely to have some
little touch of winter yet, but no one
expects bad weather to any extent.
A party, recently returning from
the Cowlitz valley, Wash'n., says that
ranchers were shooting their cattle, as
hay could not be had at any price.
' Nothing has been done as yet
about appointing any one on the elec
tion board here at the primaries, but
Republicans. If this is not changed
the returns from this precinct will be
thrown out, as people must have some
respect for the law.
It will be an edifying spectacle to
see Teddy and "Boob" Penrose sitting
cheek and jowl in the Republican con
vention at Chicago next June, after
all the endearing names they have
called one another.
All kinds of ranch work is going
ahead at this writing, as the ranchers
seem to think Spring has come to
stay. While the weather here now is
delightful, storms, severe weather and
frightful blizzards are raging in the
East
Prof. Twining Hadley, of Harvard,
in his book, ."Under Currents in Poli
tics," says that no country pays so
much attention to the sacred ( ? )
rights of property and so little for
the rights of humanity as this. A
case in "point is hereby illustrated. A
judge in Portland sentenced a mere
youth for ten years to the "Pen" for
taking a little grub for his starving
wife. Portland contains the biggest
bunch of "tightwads and cold-blooded
hungry old grabbers in America.
Some day they will have a bread riot
among their starving poor, who they
neglect to provide employment for
and a way to live.
We don't want any more poor
people brought in here from the East,"
says the Oregonian. No! It wants
rich suckers who can be separated
from their money by all kinds of mis
representations. This idle land that
is held by Speculators at exorbitant
prices is then unloaded on people with
more money than sense, and it costs
another fortune to prepare it for cul
tivation. Just as soon, however, as
anything is said about single tax all
the hired lawyers and the subsidized
press get busy and utter a pack of
lies about single tax ruining the
farmers.
The reason they fight single tax is
that it would cause a big increase in
taxes on the speculators. A widow
woman here, thinking to beautify her
humble home, planted a crimson ram
bier rose on her porch. It caught the
eye of the assessor and up went her
taxes another $5. Speaking about
taxes, a homestead here off from the
public road and with no land in culti
vation and with a partially furnished
house is taxed $25.40, while a culti
vated farm with 25 acres tilled and
fair buildings is taxed but little more.
One has a pull and the other hasn't,
HAZELIA
The Parent-Teacher club met at
iw .Kun,r-,.i, Little Miss Grace Ducan visited
fa . nMnf A fin. ,rft. nazeiia scnooi inursuay,
gramme was given by the school chil- , rs- V"
drcn, in charge of Miss Lewis, the Mrs Sarah and Mrs Frank Childs
at the C. C. Cash home recently, leav- luncheon f T,homas' Par'
Mrs. H. Duncan and daughter,
ing for her home Sunday morning,
Auk nAirrViliJt P T. RQmM" WO a
seen cleaning the road l'fteIn'
his ranch to the mam road. If more
of our farmers would help along in
this good work we would soon have a
road to be proud of, instead of the
present one.
Mrs. Lizzie Udell, of Alaska,
Wilber and Donald, Mrs. Frank Whit
ton and son, Clifford, Mrs. S. S. Boutz
and Master Shirley and Jean, and
Mrs. George Nagel, Mrs. Fiala, Mrs,
H. Baker and son, Kenneth, Mrs. A,
Helms and Miss Ivah Whitton were
the visitors who spent a pleasant af-
yisiting the Fred" and Henry Henrici ternoon at the parentteachers' day
iUliliilca mi Oi uucii to a biolci vj. uic
program, and enjoyed a Washington
KiT- TT S i 1 C J.
misses riennci, ana u.is is ner "M birthday program, given by Miss Jew
viSK 10 uregon alter an auHence vl xo ell and the Hazelia pupilSi February
yetiiD. vtiici xciawTca vioiuig I "5th
Henrici lamiues on sunaay, were ivir.
and Mrs. Charles Dicky and children,
and Mrs. Henrici, all of Oregon City.
Our auto truck man, Lloyd Schram,
gave a free ride on debate night from
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zivney and the
twins autoed to Portland Friday afternoon.
Harry Borland was working for
Henrici school to Beaver Creek, and it Ge?e Nagd Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson and chil
dren, Dorthea and Donald, recently of
AVinlina ICanaaa warn Innfthann tvnaofa
n t?.:j.. i t riii;i, -i e
v ri.ua, .urn..., of Mr an(j Mrg g g Boutz Suday-
was much appreciated by those riding
in the car.
of Oregon City, visited Mrs. Francis
Bennett, who has been quite ill. We
are glad to report that Mrs. Bennett
: t. : j : l.ui. t pans,
Plowing and sowing grain seems to
keep most of the farmers busy in these
is now much improved in health. Rev.
Milliklen also visited at the R. L.I
Badger home.
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Ethel Thompson, of Oswego,
was renewing acquaintances here Sun
day.
Hazelia Literary Society will de
P. W Ford were hosts at a party at bate Saturday eveningi March 4th( on
their home. Cards and music were
the diversions of the evening and at
11 o'clock Mrs. Ford served supper.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. U. Herman, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. O
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin
and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas and
Bertha and Ora Martin, Ivan Thomas,
the following question: "Resolved, that
old bachelors are more beneficial to
society than old maids." Everyone
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Elginore Papoun returned to
her work in Salem, Wednesday after
spending a few days with home folks,
Miss Marian Eastman spent
Sunday evening with Miss Wanda
Wanker Sunday.
The little Misses Montgomery were
Coxie Thomas, W. Martin George CB on Mrs A Wortfingto Sun.
Force and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Force. daV mornme
WT!r A. Walling, of Portland, was out
... . -6. ..u v"- Sullday iooking after hia farm.
Thomas are very busy sawing lumber
for the new home of Nathan Casseday
of Carus. Mrs. Casseday was former
ly Miss Mary Martin, of Beaver Creek.
BEAVER CREEK
A large crowd was present at the
debate at Henrici schoolhouse Friday
evening. The meeting was called to
order by the president, W. 0. Hughes.
After the business of the meeting
was completed, the following program
was given: dialogue, "The Hired Girl,"
Arthur Lndsly, Anna Bonsall and
Amelia Eggiman; reading, "The Rub
bernecks," Willamette Harris; song,
"Daisies Won't Tell," Bertha and Ora
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS
IN CALIFORNIA SAY.
j
Pasadena, Cal. "I want to extend to
you my hearttelt
thanks for the
benefits derived
: from the use of
your medicines,
' also for the kind
'and good advice
obtained. I am a
, proud mother.
"l liau been a
great sufferer;
three times I was
' elven no to die
the last time beiug four months ago.
I doctored with several doctors but
obtained no relief. Was told that an
operation would effect a cure, so I
submitted to one, but this proved like
all the medicines I had taken not
beneficial. I obtained, buJ started at
once taking ' Favorite Prescription.'
"Four months niro the doctors and
nurse said it would be a year or more
before I would be able to do my house
work, aud, of course, I thought so
myself as I was not able to walk
across the floor for several weeks. I
am now able to do my housework aud
to care for my children and I do not
feel as though I could ever thank you
enough for the benefits I have re
CKived." Mrs. Mabkub Kirr, 184
South Pasadena Ave.
Why should any woman continue to
worry, to lead a miserable existence,
when Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is sold by druggists, in either tublet
or li.juid form?
Sick people are Invited to consult
Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All corres
pondence is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential.
Send three dimes (or stamps ) for
mailing charges to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will re-
receive a copy 01 ue -uaiuuvu
Medical Adviser," ftU charges prepaid.
Mrs. A. Thomas and son, Lorring,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank
Childs Sunday.
Theo. Steinhiller had five hogs
butchered Monday.
Miss Imogene Jewell spent the
week-end with home folks.
The Rev. Mr, Coleman was a caller
at David Long's Saturday evening.
A. Helms helped Frank Childa cut
cabbage Saturday,
There were church services at Ha-
"Watch your step" the Courier zelia schoolhouse Saturday, Feb. 26th,
CLASSIFIED JUS
Job Department.
FOR SALE New $C5 White Sewing
Machine. Care Courier Office.
and there will be preaching every two
weeks from that date.
Mrs. Johnson has been quite ill, but
is better at this writing.
Little Miss Lena Lehman gave a
party to a few of her friends Sunday
FOR SALE One first class Brood in honor of her ninth birthday.
Sow. W. W. Harris, Oregon City.
FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Set
ting Eggs, $1 per set. T. Hoge,
Kt. 5, Oregon City.
Most folks from these parts wel
come automobiling in preference to
sleigh riding.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St,; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
LOGAN
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
A meoting of the Eastern Clacka-
LOST Bracelet between Highland mas Taxpayers' League was held at
and Clarkes, Saturday evenintr. Feb. lne ange nan on reDruary 10m, nut
19. Leave at Larkins' store and owing to gooo weatner to make money
receive reward.
FOR SALE 5 cows 3 fresh now; 1
farm wagon, 16 pigs, 2 sows. Al
fred Lillie, Rt. 2, Box 169-A, Ore
gon City, Ore.
to pay taxes with; to indifference and
probably numerous other causes, the
attendance was not very good. There
did not seem to be much prospect of
doing effective team work as every
speaker had a different idea, A reso
lution favoring a beginning in general
construction of bituminous macadam
was tabled indefinitely. There seem
ed to be a disposition more nearly
cates will gain respect and popularity
learn that nations can find better ! rl
means of sustaining honor than by f
ngnung Diooay oatties, 1
Time was when it was considered
necessary to fight duels to sustain
honor but that time has gone. Even
Teddy the Terrible does not go around
armed to the teeth to avenge that pos
sible slap on his wife's face. He
probably would go to the nearest J. of
P. and use "Words instead of actions."
LIBERAL
The rain Tuesday morning put a
stop to farming.. Lots of early grain
was sown during the pretty spell of
weather, and a few early potatoes
were planted, as well as early gardens.
Grass was starting in good shape, al
though heavy frosty nights were not
as good as warm rains for it.
Very few head of stock of all kinds
were lost during our winter,
Newt Farr has a fine lot of lambs
and old sheep, He was right there
all the time plenty of feew and care
made a success with his band of sheep.
Potatoes are high and still climb
ing; seed potatoes are out of sight,
with a short holding of A-Number
Ones.
Rumor says "Doc" Saylor will move
soon to Liberal from Canby, and run
his business here, and C. Prouty will
take the Canby business.
Silas Wright's brother, Reuben, and
family, arrived from Chester, Okla
homa last Friday and will move into
Mrs. J. E. Coates' house in a few
days. They have enough of the coun
try that they left; although times
were better when they left than 18
years previous.
George Donnelly and family moved
to Portland Monday. Their sale of
farming utensils and stock brought
good prices last Saturday.
Millard Adams moved into Don
nelly's house and will farm the place.
Wedding bells are ringing in this
section rumor says there will be two
in a few days.
Claude Baty, of Canby, leased two
acres of land of S. Wright, and has
got one acre planted to onions and
will plant one acre more as soon as
weatner permits. This will be the
first trial of seed onions on the Beaver
dam land.
VIOLA
Mrs. Frank Cummins made a busi
ness trip to Oregon City Monday.
J. Sevier took a load of hogs to
Portland Monday for J. LaCroy and
Mr. Bateson.
Wm. Hicinbotham and family, and
Miss Woodle went to Estacada to visit
relatives on Sunday.
We were glad to see so many par
ents at the school Friday. . The pro
gramme was fine, and after partak
ing of refreshments the parents said
they would come again. They were
all well pleased to see the pains Miss
Woodle took with the children to ad
vance them in their studies.
Ray Miller had to have the doctor
take a piece of steel out of one of his
eyes Saturday. It was very painful,
but he is now feeling better.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs spent the last of
the week visiting friends in Oregon
City and Portland.
Rev. Cady preached at the church
on Sunday afternoon and evening. On
account of bad weather and sickness,
this was his first opportuity to fill his
appointment this year.
We will soon have good roads, for
the Jubb brothers have got the road
crusher up on the hill now. Will
Gibbs hauled the water tank to Fisher
Mill and back and his horses did not
balk, either. The work will start as
soon as the farmers can spare their
teams from the farm after getting
their grain in.
EAGLE CREEK
FOR SALE OR TRADE 240 Egg In
cubator and Brnonnr in finn shnnp
Cost $35.00 when new. For Bale Kenelal thiln on other things to blame
now. $15.00. Box 196. Oretron Citv. tne county couit tor the appropna-
uuii vu eiuurve prumuaion anu ior
the disuosition to buv the Canbv fair
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Fine grounds. Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Reed,
Cedar l'osts, 00 each, or will ex- from Estacada. p.inrliH.itPs rnsnect.ivn.
cimnuu iur simui uiacKsmun outne. ly for county attorney and county
mimosa dux 100, nt. 0, uregon commissioner, were present.
James Taylor, who, with his mother
went to Dufur a short time ago, re
turned to Eagle Creek last week to
get a horse, which he had bought from
Dick Gibson. He left on Sunday for
Dufur.
Mrs. Judd spent the day with Mrs.
Hewlett last Thursday. t
Mrs. R. B. Gibson was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Eddy, of Port
land, over Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Bulard was calling on
Mrs. Ilowlctt the other day,
Mrs. Howlett received a pleasant
visit from her daughter, Mrs. Jane
Douglass, of St. Joseph, recently.
She returned home Monday.
Quite a number of the parents at
tended the exercises at the school
house Friday, Parents' Day. A good
program, which was enjoyed by all,
was rendered by the pupils.
City, Ore.
WANTED work by good carpentor.
Will go into the country for farm
er. Can do nil kinds nf rnnnirinor.
Address D. G. Carrilec, 612 Monroe rnbl,it dl'ivea
St., Oregon City, Ore.
The Logan coyote hunters report
the beasts as all killed or vamoosed
for parts unknown, as not a track can
be found. Maybe thev have gone over
the mountains to join 111 the jack
Jacob Gerber writes from Des
chutes that the weather was as much
as 18 degrees below zero during the
snow period. He will be in Portland
SOLICITORS WANTED Catholic, to
introduce best Catholic proposition after March first
on tne niarnet. nig money can bo A. Swales recently visited hi
made by hustlers. Benziger Bros., duuirhter. Alice nt Seattle, nnrl rp.
oo-oo uarciny 01., iew iorK uiiy. ports that the Sound city is making
substantial growth
APPLE TREES FOR SAT.E1S w tnat nve the pleasure of draw
varieties of high grade apple trees, inC the lnrKe salary that goes with
all standard varieties at 5c each if tlle secretaryship of a rural telephone
taken in lots of 100 or more: 10c each company, now have the opportunity
in smaller lots. Also havo all kinds or more Properly the necessity of,
of choice fruit trees nt low rnt familiarizing ourselves with the mak
Address Oretron Citv 0n Hnns lnK of oles of reports to officers
and Nursery, 3rd and Center streets. antl commissioners of various kinds,
Oregon City, Ore.
WANTED An industrious man who
can earn $100 per month and ex
penses retailing our Products to ing concern
larmers. Must have some means Thn fnn.ilv nf t? in,, w
and it takes some of the assessment
money to pay the fees, fines and
taxes. Let the good work go on until
we, the people, learn to distinguish
between a mutual and a money-niak-
MULINO
What a wonderful change in the
weather since a few weeks ago!
Some people are planting garden
and farmers are plowing.
The new mail service on the W. V.
S. is fine. Two mails a day each way
and the Company has just changed its
schedule to accomodate the mail ser
vice. A number of people are asking
if the Southern Pacific was ever
known to give the people better mail
service.
Business and work are increasing
at Mulino. Two new barns and minor
buildings are in the course of con.
struction and one more business
block near he depot will be built the
coining summer. Not less than three
new residences will also be erected.
SPRINGTIME!
SPRAYT1E!
NCETIE!
Now comes Frank Busch with a PRICE on Wire Fence
NOW is your chance to buy Wire Fence at the old price.
The cost of material has gone up and wire fence will
soon be hard to get at any price.
We have just received a CAR LOAD of Wire Fencing,
which we bought LAST YEAR AT THE OLD PRICE!
IF you are going to build any Fence this year BUY YOUR
WIRE NOW!
Hog Fence at 21c per Rod
ftfrfl ft 4,4 Hft ftftD M H 3726 7-bar 26-inch hog fence. Top and
bottom, No. 10; filling No. 13;
crossbars 12 inches apart.
Price per Rod 21c
Put up in 10 and 20 Rod Rolls.
03726 7-bar 26-inch hog fence, top and
bottom, No. 10; filling, No. 13;
crossbars 6 inches apart.
Price per Rod 25c
Standard 26-inch Hog Fences
These patterns are established standard hog fences of the West; they are usually used with three strands
of barb wire above and when thus constructed make a stock and field fence for all purposes. The stiff
stays in Peerless Fence make it superior for turning hogs, which cannot root under and lift it up.
Field Fence 28c per Rod
3939 9-bar 39-inch field fence. Top and
bottom, No. 10; filling, No. 13;
crossbars, 12 inches.
Price per Rod 28c
Put up in 10 and 20 Rod Rolls.
Growing to be one of our best sellers.
Close enough at the bottom to turn pig3
and high enough, with a barb over it to
turn all kinds of stock, and strong enough
to turn an automobile. No man will ever
go wrong in buying this kind of fence.
9-bar 39-inch Field Fence
1047 10-bar 47-inch field fence,
top and bottom; No. 13
Crossbars 12 -inches apart.
No. 10
filling;
Price per Rod 30c
H 1047 10-bar 47-inch field fence. No.
9 top and bottom; No. 12 filling;
Crossbars 12-inches apart.
Price per Rod 33c
Note the three 3-inch spaces at the bot-
10-bar 4-foot Styles
These styles are our largest sellers, and they make good fences for anyone or for any purpose.
Lime and Sulphur Solution
We charge $1 for the barrel, making a total of $8.95, and refund $1 when the barrel is returned, making
a net price to you of
Price per 50 Gallon Barrel $7.95
For San Jose Scale, Oyster Shell Scale, Leaf Curl, Peach Moth, Twig Borers, Peach Mildew, Red Spider,
Scurvy Rust, etc. Is most effective for Moths, Caterpillars, Canker Worms, etc. Leaves no bad
after effects.
FRANK BUSCH
K BUSCH BLOCK
OREGON CITY, OREGON
II
)fiW1iii-im-rl"--,':-r---'-'; " '-'-"'JV ifi ,r-iii)iirtrtiTiiinii iniMa-i--imirrinr 1 nim-j.-.n Ml f
for starting expenses and furnish
contract signed by two responsible
men. Address W. T. Rawlcigh Co'.,
Freeport, 111., giving ago, occupa
tion and references.
the auto brigade and, according to
dealers' accounts numerous other fam
ilies are likely to do likewise.
Here is a prophecy that W. J. Bry.
an, Henry Ford and other peace advo-
Maple Lane School Notes
The following program was ren
dered on Parents' Day: song, "Beau
tiful Twilight," by the school; recita
tions by Kate Horton, Lorena Klein-
smith, Frieda Waldow,' Gerda Wesen
berg, Gene Schmidt, Ivan Ginther,
Harold Lindhal, Margaret Ahlberg,
Dale Stewart, Dorothy Swallow, Mar
tha Jesser, Allie Olsen, Geneva Ben
son; reading by Lois Pagenkopf. Mr.
A, J. Lewis then recited "A Hoosier
Romance," by James Whitcomb Riley
for the children, which was highly ap
preciated by them.
heard Mr. Lewis recite this great
poem have missed a literary treat.
After the literary program the
Senior Debating Class debated the
question: "Resolved, that every Amer
ican citizen between the ages of 18
and 45 years should be a trained sol
dier, and serve at least three years
m the Army or Navy." The speakers
on the affirmative were: Gerda Wesen
berg, Marion Ginther, Eugene Schmidt
Ruth Horton, Olhe Aman, Kate Hor
ton, Lois Pagenkopf. On the negative
were: Juma Schmidt, Herman Jesser,
James Stewart, Ralph Gage, Lorena
Kleinsmith and Harold Lindhal. The
question was decided in favor of the
negative, 17 to 8.
. The following parents were pres
ent: A. J. Lewis, Mesdames Lewis,
Swallow, Mighells, Gage, Heater,
Aman, Stewart, Ginther, Brown, Hor
ton, Linn, Kleinsmith, Smidt and Bar
ney. RALPH GAGE,
President.
LORENA KLEINSMITH,
Secretary.
Austrians mobbed a Russian am
munition train in Taeoma last week.
It may be said in Leave it to Taeoma and Seattle to
passing that those who have never j get into print at frequent intervals.
ASTORIA PLAN OFF
Secretary Daniels Puts Quietus on
Naval Base Scheming
Astoria's naval base for battle
ships, torpedo boats, submarines and
anything else that could get over the
bar and into the sheltered and shal
low waters thereabouts, has gone
a-glimmering. Secretary Daniels, of
the Navy Department, put the kibosh
on it, by announcing that government
funds were needed for so many im
portant things this year that all local
naval base booms would not receive
consideration.
With characteristic frankness the
Portland papers printed the news
first in small and inconspicuous para
graphs; and then later came out with
long stories blaming Astoria's failure
to land a soft plum on the jealousy of
Washington. However, the North
west can cheer up in spite of Astoria's
woe; for there is to be a first-class
navy yard soon on Puget Sound.
Closing the saloons has cut down
the revenue of the street car com
pany at night. This is applying the
famous "Rule G'' at the other end of
the traffic problem.
R. L. Holman and T. P.- Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
New System
Painless
Dentists
First-Class ..Painless Denistry
at Reasonable Prices All
Work Guaranteed
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
EXAMINATION FREE LADY
ASSISTANT
We Speak German
ROOMS 9-10-11-12
ANDRESEN BLDG.
Phones Pac. 10; Home A-200