y
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1908.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MILWAUKIE. , tine's day. j
Mllwnukle people nre building a' The Clackamas Mothers' Club will
house for a needy elderly couple, Mr. .hold Its annual nio'ting on Friday, !
and Mrs. Loreiu. T. 11. A. Selhvixd, 'February 21, at 2:110 p. in. In the I
A property-owner, lias given the usi ; solusd house. Tlu pupils will give a
of a lot. and n suitable houso Is being I short program. Refreshment will be j
built under the direction of Casper served and a social time enjoyed. All i
Kerr, by citizens who have donated mothers In the district are cordially
work. Tlis Is the second house built
In this way by tho citizens of Mil
wankle. '
The Mihvaukle school expects to
give a course in practical agriculture.
The directors have applied to the
Council for the use of the vacant, lots
belonging to the city, and on the west
Bide of the Mihvaukle City Hall for the
use of pupils In experimenting when
raising vegetables.
The following officers of the Flower
Club, of Mihvaukle, have been elected:
President, Mrs. M. U Roberts; vice
president. Bertha Knickerbocker; sec
retary. Miss Maggie Johnson; treasur
er, Hazel Knickerbocker; conductor.
Clara Phillips. The meeting was held
at the borne of Mrs. M. L. Roberts,
who was instrumental in starting the
club, which has been organized over
a year. It sends delegations with
flowers almost every Saturday to the
Portland hospitals and many invalids
In private homes have also been glad
dened by their visits.
. invited to be present.
! The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
j tlonal Church are preparing to hold
,a "dollar social" In the near future.
' Clackamas Crange, No. C'l.S, P. of
II., held its regular meeting Satur
day evening, February 15. One now
application for membership was re
ceived. Two candidates were In
structed In the llrst and second de
grees. The literary hour was tilled
by a temperance program.
Rev. W. H. Moore, or the M. K.
Church, Is holding a protracted meet
ing. Services In tho church every
evenirg at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Oberlln,
Ohio; Mrs. Mary Durrell. Mrs. C.. II.
Helms and Lula Hayward. of Portland,
visited A. O. Hayward and family last
Sunday. It was something of a re
union, as, in former years, the elderly
ones of the party had been school
mates and friends in Oberlln.
Joseph' Sidlo Is the new yanlmasler
at the lumber yard on Railroad a ve
nue. A ton or two of good hay for sale., i
Iiupilro of Kliner Veleto. . j
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Itradtl, of Canby,
spent Sunday with the former's par
ents of this place.
Ceo. II. llrowu left Saturday night
for San Francisco on business.
Arthur Wink spent several days last
week In Portland.
Miss F.dna Mattock returned Mon
day from a week's visit with friends
In Oregon City.
Or Slyter Is still reporting at Or.
Sommer's office once or twice a week.
The dance given by the Catholic
MARKETS
HOP CROP OF STATE
SHOWS A REDUCTION
, people here last Tuesday night ftas
well attended and every one present
reported having a Jolly time.
Political smoke Is beginning to cre
ate a shadow over our beautiful land.
EAGLE CREEK.
We are grateful for the fair weather
we are enjoying.
Eagle Creek Grange held Its regular
meeting Saturday. February 15. There
was a very good attendance. Four
candidates were initiated in the first
and second degrees, and three in the
third and fourth.
Ray Woodle is cutting wood for Dick
Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass and
J. W. Douglass went to Estacada Sat
urday on business.
On Friday evening H. S. Gibson
gave a party al his bachelor quarters.
There were a few of his friends pres
ent, and they spent a most enjoyable
evening, for he was an ideal host.
The W. H. & F. M. Society met
with Mr. and Mrs. Brower Friday
evefling. Those present spent a quiet,
pleasant evening.
James Gibson went to Estacada
Saturday and purchased a phonograph
STAFFORD.
Unavoidable hindrances have con
spired these few days past so that, I
fear, these items will fail to reach the
I office on time this week, as it takes
two or three days to get a letter to
Oregon City, unless one hires a mes
senger to take it to Willamette. Some
times we get the county papers on Sat
urday, but more tinr's we don't, and
no fault of the Sherwood office, either,
but, seemingly, just tho dilatory ways
of some other office in not bestirring
J themselves to give us more direct ser
vice. Some of us do not have any de
livery unless we travel a mile or two
through 'the wods to a distant and un
protected mail box.
Most of the sick are getting along all
right, but Mrs. KecUe! had another re
lapse, and her little girl, who had the
diphtheria, is very ill. having lost her
voice and is again in a critical condi
tion and cannot swallow. It is re-
NEEDY.
The lovely weather continues and
tho farmers rejoice.
Rudy Zimmerman Is repairing the
fences on his place out hero.
Mrs. Molsou and da' ghter, Lillian,
spent Sunday afternoon at G. D, Hit
ter's. Mr. Oglo Is back with bis class In
music. They were sick several weeks,
thus being unable to attend regularly.
Mrs. Sampson and son, Paul, and
Miss Nora Crlswell spent several days
of the past week In Oregon City and
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy visited relatives
at Huttevllle over Sunday.
Miss Mablo Ackerson Is slowly get
ting better.
George Ackerson left for his place
In Washington Monday morning.
Miss Wilda Elliott spent Monday at
Alvon Thompson's.
The dance was largely attended
and all were having a Hue time when
two of the young men began a fight,
it is too bad Needy can not have a
social dance without a light to liven
things up.
HARMONY.
The Ladies' Public Improvement
Society gave a basket social last Fri
day night. An excellent program was
rendered, which everybody enjoyed.
Messrs. Mllo and Kverott Pollock,
of Highland, spent last Thursday
night at the homo of A. C. Kanne.
Mr. W. H. Karr and wife are home
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Fruiti, Etc.
Onions Oregon onions, $2.00 sack;
potatoes, 60(Ji'7ic per hundred; Ore
gon cabbage, I tie pound; rutabagiiH.
lc lb.; fresh onions, loo per down
bunches; horseradish, 7 ViiC lb.; caull
Mower, 7Rp(ii$L0t dozen,
CICI.F.UY r.Oo dozen; hot house let
tare, $1 box of 4 do, heads.
KH.VUT 20c to 2f.c gall. in.
Ht'llllARl) SQUASH 150 to HOo
do,.
POPCORN Shelled. 4irr.e.
Butter and Eggt.
HPTTF.lt- Ranch, . r0u (iOo; cream
ery, t!0(ii'70c roll.
HUGS 21(j '2;to doz.
HONEY U"ifUo frame.
HONEY Strained, 7(tiM.o lb.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLES $ t.OOfii J 1.25; cranberries,
111 per bbl.
Dried Fruits.
PRIED APPLES Quartered, sun
dried, 7(Ne; evaporated, Sji'.lc, and
evaporated and bleached. SW.ic;
prunes, 45f4V,c; silver prunes, tiiii1
CVjc; pears, lljil-VjO.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT S5c.
OATS No. 1. white. $2tlii27.
FLOt'H-Hard wheal, $ I.S0; valley,
$1.50; graham Hour, $3.75'i$ 1.25;
whole wheat flour, $3.73f $ 1.25.
MILIjSTI'FFS Rran, $21.50; mid
dlings. $32; shorts, $25.00; dairy chop,
$2l'ii $22.
HAYValley timothy. No. 1. tWt
$1S per ton; clover, $12; cheat. $15.
grain, $14$; $10.
Live Stock.'
STIC ICRS 4.00(Ii $1.50.
HEIFERS $:t.50ru $.00.
COWS $;t.OOi($3.5H.
Ml'TTON-$4'J$4.5t).
LAM IIS $5.00.
HOGS $5.00'(i'$5.D0.
Poultry,
OLD HENS 10c per pound; young
roosters, 11c; old roosters. le: mixed
GROWERS OF OREGON PRODUCED
ABOUT 140,000 BALES
LAST SEASON.
Falling short 20,000 bales of the crop
of HUM!, the Oregon bop crop for last
year wiih I IO.oiio baleH.
These statistics are as compbde mi
they can be compiled m this lime, ami
should any later revision be necesniry,
It will only add to the total, dm a
few small lots remaining In the Stale
may have been overlooked.
The total Imp crop f Hie Hulled
HtatcH In 11107 amounted to about. lion
000 bales, WaHblnglon produced 32,
000 bales, California Oo.OOO hales and
New York IH.noti baleH. or I he yield
N3.3IS ImlcH tiro mi miimcd, while
1(1,000 baleH of the previous year's
growth hIho remains In Ibe hands of
tho fnrnieiH, as Hhown by Hie follow
ing table; '
11107. 1 Wills.
Oregon IH.3IK K.OOO
Washington 5,000 3,000
California 20.000 5,000
New York 10,000
Total H3.3IH 1(1,000
In addition ' to the IMI.IIIS ImlcH of
hops of all kind In this country that
the brewers have not yet taken there
Is a considerable ipianllty held by
Hpeculallve buyers, The purclillMliiK
movement mi American iicoiint has
As usual, the crop of the Stale wa i j prnelleally ended for the hoiihoii and
underestimated early In the season, j (he bulk of the foreign demand has
most of the dealers' kiioshoh ranging ' also been lllb-d, mi It Ih evident that a
from 125,000 bales down to 100,000 1 considerable quiuillly of "olds" will
bales, and some less. The climes! es
tlmate was that of Klaber. Wolf it Net
tor, who placed the yield at 130,000
bales.
The" work of locating the unsold
lots was a difficult one. The Portland
and Salem trade cooperated In tin.'
mutter, and when they Mulshed their
labors recently, found that 3S.3IS IiuIvh
are left n growers' hands. They are
distributed In the several counties as
follows:
Counties Hales.
be carried over lulo the new crop.
Tho unhealthy Ktitibitlcal position
of the market Is apparent to all. Hops
are selling now at half what Is costs
to raise them, and uiiIchh a remedy Is
applied, the story will be repeated
next HOIIHOII.
HE BELIEVES IN SIGNS.
Canby Hotel-Keeper Has a Memory
That Is Troublesome.
I Ronton 1,030 I A Cnuby hotelman hiivh he does be-
I Clackamas S20jlleve In signs, although lie Is not at
Douglas 100 'all superstitious, and If any one will
.Josephine Lain j show him iiuolber place on the wall he
j Ijme ,7l!i will put up another placard to guide
1 1. Inn 1152 ami direct tin' question ashing public.
.Marlon 15.'.iS4 I "Why," lie sayH, "If I didn't have up
I Multnomah t'.O ! these not Ices ll would keep one man
Polk I.H77 j luisy giving directions. Da you know
Washington 2.K1H t that one ilii.v I forgot to ring Ibe din-
i Yamhill 5,4!2 nerhcll at iiihui and there hadn't a
j I soul showed up at 12:3ii; then I rang
Total .'IK.aiS I Hie hell and people cllllie flocking In
It is estimated that about 10,000 ' from all directions. I tell you, I ho
I hales of the crop remain In the State j lleve In signs."
j In the hands of dealers, either owned
I by them or stored for aroiinl of Fast-1 Brief Married Bliss.
lorn dealers and awaiting shipment. William E. Hrown Iihh (II, .,1 ,i null
chickens. 11c; spring chickens (frys). ! On the basis of the above statistics the for divorce himIiikI Smile llrowu it I
mini crop estimate Is arrived a: as fol- leglng thut her character Is had, al
i?., ....... M-ni i.. I. ......
ported that the upper part of her lungs j miilllins hls holIS(.
Mr. Millard Is still busy clearing.
Death entered the homo of Mr.
are paralyzed and she suffers Intense
pain. The doctor is doing all be can
for her. but tiie case seams almost
He means to while away his lonely boneless. Thov are an afflicted familv
hours with some music. land have the sympathy of all.
CANBY. I Mrs. Neusbaum ha a baby girl.
'born Thursday, the 13th-
St. Valentine's Day passed off very t Mr. Prink, Mrs. Neusl-Aum's father,
quietly. i who is an old soldier, of the Civil War.
Thf ice cream social given by tho j where he gave a log for his country.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist : fell Tuesday and hurt himself so he
Episcopal Church was a pronounced , was confined to his bod at last ac
sucess. There was a large crowd pres- j counts.
ent The young folks spent a merry . Mrs. Anion Gage started for Siieri
evening in garas. after which ice dan Tuesday afternoon, but did not
cream and cake were served. The know she had to walk up the track to
proceeds amounted to $21. board th car. but waited owlie nlat-
Several Canby people attended the form, and when the baggageWas load-
Hankeiis anil took away his beloved
wife. Our sympathy goes out to the
ones left behind.
Mumps and grip have boon preva
lent In this burg.
.Mrs. John Wise led the Young Poo
pie's Alliance last Sunday evening.
A large crowd attended and everyone
is made welcome. ""
Mr. Charley Otty, who had one of
his eyes operated upon Is doing well.
111 12c per pound
Dressed Meats.
FRESH MEATS Hogs. Cjc lb.;
veal. !e; mutton, lljilue: lamb
(spring). lO'Ji 12c.
HAMS. HACON lCf17c lb.
lows:
i
In growers' hands
In dealers' hands
Shipments
Hales.
3S.34.H
1 (I.I mo
!2.2i;;
WESTGATE IN NO HURRY.
Total Oregon crop 1 o,i;ir,
though be says lie was lint aware of
HiIh when lie married, Mrs. Hrown
was Mies Sadie Simmons, and she was
married to llrowu only last month In
HiIh city. Attorney George C. Ilrowie
ell appears fur Hrown In this timimia!
Milt.
Will
Not Call Republican State Con
vention Until Next Month.
The Republican National conven
tion has been set for June
I"
;
10 In Chi- , I
Redmeu dance given in Oregon City
Saturday night.
Roy Burdett spent Sunday with his
parents here.
Prof. Mitts and wife were Oregon
City .visitors last Saturday.
Hurrah for Canby band; The music
given al tiie Artisan social Thursday
evening, the 13th. was well rendered
and enjoyed. Let the good work go
on.
Prof. Howard Eccles. who is a mem
ber of tin County Board ot Examin
ers for teachers' certificates, was in
attendance at the semi-annual exam
ination lact week. Mr. Eccles closed
bis school while away.
The Canby Development League met
in 'the city hall Monday nigiit for the
purpose of electing officers and to dis
cuss plans for tne future welfare ot leaving seven children
me cuy j nt? uuiuv ruir qufMiuii
was discussed at length and several
interesting talks were made during
the evening. The new officers elected
were: President, R. S. Coe; secre
tary, Howard Eccles; treasurer, E. E.
Bradtl. With the appointing of a few
committees the league was prepared
to go to work in earnest. In the many
short talks made it was brought out
that the Molalla Power Plant, to be lo
cated on tne Molalla River near Canby,
is a sure thing, which means much for
us. Owing to our excellent location,
we believe there would be many busi
ness concerns come here if only power
to run machinery could be had.
We are also in the field for the lo
cation of a County High School. Not
a better place in the county can be
found than Canby. With a "dry" town
and its excellent location, we believe
this is the proper place for such.
Come, Canby people, put your shoul
der to the wheel.
Watch Canby grow.
CLARKES.
W. H. Wett'.aufer butchered eight
hogs last Wednesday and sold them
in Oregon City.
John Put, and family were In town
last week on business.
Rev. Rinehart has been at Clarkes
for tho past week. He has protracted
meetings in the M. E. Church.
Mr. Herglutid was In town last Mon
day on business.
A. Durst has taken a job of slashing
Pi acres for Pete Kern.
Mr. Force was In Portland last week
on business.
Alex Sciierruble took a few sacks of j
drb.d prunes to town last Monday.
Samuel Elmer was sowing oats last j
Saturday. '
J. Pol'oci; died last week in the St. I
Vincent's Hospital and was burled In i
Portland. His home was in Highland.
cagi). The Instructions of the Nation- ,
ill I im til If tee I'efinlre elertinil nf ili.le.
gates not less than 20 days beforo
mat time, and if tin' delegates are I
chosen by State or Congressional con
ventions, there must be at least ::o
days' notice of such conventions. It
appears, therefore, tlmt the Stale and
Congressional Committees of Oregon
must meet before the middle of April
at the latest. This will require the
meetings of the State anil Cough's- i
ed they raced off and left her, much to ;
l.er surprise; so sue went to a nearby j
lodging house and secured a room for
the night. j
MOLALLA. j
Molalla has an up-to-date switch- j
board installed in its central office, I
costing about $300 to make the change, j
With the new outfit and our experi- j
enced operator we may expect a decid-;
ed improvement in the telephone ser-;
vice In the future. And now, what we
most need i line Improvement to keep
sten with our central connections. '
H. F. Kavler. a iirmer of 1852. die 1 j
February 12, in the 84th year of his j
age. leaving a wife and thirteen child- j
ren. He was married twice, to sis
ters. Katharine and Mary Herman. !
by his first! DOVER. -
-.vife and six bv his second. The fu- f-aK Atinert ana wire visueu me
neral was conducted by Rev. Quinn at j school one day last week.
the M V. Church South, and the re- The victims of the grip are all on
. . i H.. I., tl.i., n,.!Mi,.,lu.ll
mains were Mined in me U. l. ceme- 1 " " . trrl; h..u n eentml ror.nnllte.. which
Jim Wolf It-it for iiarton .Monday. ... ,
Slolial Committees to take place be
fore the primaries, on April 17. The
committees have two months remain
ing, If they wish to take that much
time, for consideration of party mat
ters, before meeting to arrange lor
their respective conventions.
Not until well along In March may
the Republican State Central Commit
tee hold its promised meeting for set
ting the day for the State convention
that Is to choose four delegates to the
National convention and nominate
four candidates for Presidential elect
ors. State Chairman G. A. Westgate
said that he believes It best for R..--
i publican Interests to allow further
consideration of Important questions
before the State committee meets, In
order that Republicans may make up
their minds what policies they w ish to
adopt.
Each 'of the two congressional dls-
terv Satnrdav
Norman P. Kayler arrived from Col- He was home, laid up with a sore foot
orado Sumlav, but on account of a j f"r several days,
blockaded railroad, did not arrive in j George KiUmiller has gone to Bull
time to attend his father's funeral. EP Hun for the summer,
mor Kavler, of Crook County, could Harvey E. Klferis' school closes
not come. The balance of the Kayler this week. Th . spring term will open
familv were present. This' is one or March 9, with Miss Linda Womer, of
the largest families of Clackamas : Estacada, as teacher.
Countv, thirteen children, all living. Mr. Bows has been doing some
I fencing. i
NEW ERA. I R- J- Morrison has began work on
Mrs Anna Enger. of Roseberg, was j tho land he had cleared last year,
the gu"st of Mrs. H. P. Wink several ! Rt-v. J. W.. Exon was In Portland
days last week j several days this week.
Mrs Marv Casedv died at the home uugn ruzgeraia is clearing up some
and was buried at the Zion cemetery
; last Friday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Bremer, Jr., and
two hired men, of Mount Pleasant,
! came down with la grippe one day last
, week.
! ing.
CLACKAMAS. I Fred Burgoyne is in Roseburg this
The masquerade ball given on St. week, visiting friends. Mr. Burgoyne
land this winter.
C. A. Keith is spraying his orchard.
Valentine's eve at the Odd Fellows' will leave next week for Montana, to
hall, was largely attended. It was aatake up his trade, making saddles
very pleasant, well-conducted affair
for those who participated. A few,
who were inclined to offend by ill-mannered
rowdyism, were quickly re
moved to safe quarters.
Mrs. R. M. Kelly entertained a
company of C. E. young people at her
home on the evening of St. Valen-
We have a buyer for timber lands and for two ten
acre tracts.
We have for sale some fine river front properties.
Have made some nice additions to our list in last fey
days.
School Report.
Following is the report or School
Last report all were lmprov- district. No. M. Marks frame, ure.,
lor me nioinii eiiuing reuiuary n.
Number days taught, 20; number
pupils belonging, 32; average daily at
tendance, 29; number times tardy, 7.
Those neither absent nor tardy were
Roy Zimmerman, Linna and Dewey
Wolfer, Charlie Johnson, James Grib
ble, Cora and Nora Iarson and Pres
sle Brewer. . Visitors present were:
Superintendent T. J. Gary, Misses
Amy Gribble, Ollie Miller. Maggie
Brewer, Rebecca Johnson, Katie and
Graci Ritter and Messrs. Jesse John
son, Ed Erlcson, Ainsley and Allen
Gribble and Avon Jesse. Visitors are
always welcome.
ALICE E. RITTER, Teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Bock, of Auburn,
Wash., are visiting at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stau
ber. John Relneman has improved the ap
pearance of his property by replacing
his old picket fence with a new, up-to-date
wire fence.
Grange Notice.
60
Inn
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
606 MAIN STREET OREGON CITY.
The Annual Grange County Conven
tion will be held at Oregon City, In the
County Court Room, on Tuesday,
March 10th, at l o'clock p. m. Said
Convention Is called ror the purpose
of electing five representatives and
their alternates to attend the Thirty
Fifth Annual Session of the Oregon
State Grange to be held at Eugene,
May 12 to 15, 1908.
MARY S. HOWARD, Deputy.
I
Sturges Bros. Sue Weismandel.
Sturges Bros., or Canby, have filed
a suit In the County Court against
William Weismandel, through Attor
neys U'Ren & Schuebel, U) recover a
balance alleged to be due ror lumber
and hauling. It is alleged that Weis
mandel purchased lumber at the
agreed price or $229,30 and or this
amount he has paid only $104. CG.
will call a convention for Its district,
to choose two delegates to tho Na
tional convention. Oregon, therefore,
will have eight delegates In tin; Na
tional convention, four representing
the State at large, two representing
the First Congressional district and
two representing the Second district.
AfeencSffoth Bffos.
JEWELERS & OPTICIANS
WE MOVE
JEWELRY
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
and a
complete line
.of the
GENUINE
(.::
I
Mar. I si. to 326
Washington St.
Same block as at
present, bet. 6th
& 7th. Everything reduc
ed. Come in and save
money. Now is the time
to buye Last day of Sale is
soon approaching.
NEW SPITTING ORDINANCE.
Council and Mayor Decide to Prose
cute Offenders of Health Laws.
"If you expect to rate as a gentle-,
man. do not expectorate on the floor."
This brier extract' tells the story
or an ordinance that pased Its first
reading at Wednesday night's meet
ing or the city council. By the next
meeting the measure will be In rorce
and It will then be a misdemeanor Tor a
person to spit on streets, halls, stair
ways, public buildings, cars, etc. The
ordinance Is modeled closely after tho
Portland ordinance, and Mayor Carll
Is deeply Interested in its passage and
enforcement. It may be stated that
there will be no laxity In tho enforce
ment of the ordinance and that the po
lice will have Instructions to exercise
due vigilance In seeing that Its pro
visions are carried out to the letter.
W. H. NELSON, Blacksmith
Wagon and Carriage Maker Plorse Shoeing A Specialty
107 Fourth Street, nioxit oi Oregon City, Oregon
NKAR ROAKK'3 FOUNDRY
Work Starts for Paper Mill.
The first steps In the building of
the plant or the Hawley pulp & Pa
per Company began Monday, when
a rorce or men under the direction
or Harry Jones began constructing a
walk connecting Station "A" with the
mainland. Arter this walk Is finished,
the work or fitting Station "A" up as
a pulp mill will be pushed rapidly. It
Is the hope or the management to
have the new enterprise In operation
cn or near April 1. -
Sent to Insane Asylum.
t County Judge Dlmick, Tuesday,
made an order committing Huland
Farmer,' of West Oregon City, to the
State Insane Asylum. Farmer Is a
young man, under 30 years or age, and
was arrested upon the complaint or
his brother. Farmer talks incoherent
ly and acts fn a strange manner.
Vote on Willamette Incorporation.
The people or Willamette will vote
on the incorporation or the town at
a special election to be held Mon
day, March 2. This date has been set
by the County Court ror the election.
MAYBE YOV
Will be the lucky winner of the fine diamond
ring which will be giren away March 1st.
Remember that every dollar's worth of work or a 50c
extraction entitles you to a chance at a $165 stone.
If you don't care for diamonds remember there are
many pretty girls who will only be glad to have such
a present made them.
The quality of our work is testified to by many
pleased patrons and the satisfaction we have given
Customers, who had never before been satisfied, has
been very gratifying.
OUR FEATURES
Ten year guarantee
Plate
Crown's
Goldfillings
Silver fillings
Painless extraction
OREGON DENTAL PARLORS
Over Harding's Drug Store. Main St. Oregon City