Oregon City enterprise., October 14, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 15)10.
Oregon City Enterprise
, ' Published Every Friday . .
Entered. at Oregon City, Or., Post
office as second-clam matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year ..$1.60
bix Months 75
Trial Subscription. Two Montis .15
' Subscribers will find the data of ex
piration stamped on their papers tol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
ment In Portland, the voters of other
sections of the mute If fully Informed
will register their disapproval against
(Ms scheme. The political power of
BRODIE,' Editor and fubllsher. Multnomah, already great, would he
, Increased materially hy the proposed
extension. Clackamas County would
be robbed of much of her richest
territory and towns close to Oregon
City, the county seat, would be lo
cated In another county. The thing
is preposterous.
In Washington County the situation
Is verv similar. A few residents of
the Northern portion are trying to
get Into Multnomah, over. the protest
of . majority of the residents of the
section affected. The Enterprise Is
confident that a large majority of the
voters of the state will vote "NO"
on all of these county division
schemes and In so dolus go on record
against the wholesale method employed.
PROSPEROUS OREGON.
The apple crop of Oregon for 1910
la estimated to he liloo carloads, or
approvlfutoly 1,000.000 boxes. Tito
value of the crop Is $2,000,000, Ore
gon has !;! per cent of a full crop.
Oregon orchards yielded prunes
this year estimated at 1 5,ihjri,000
pounds, Quantity and quality ate su
perior to the U0: crop. Prunes will
bring the state about $I.'jr0.000 this
season.
ANNEXATION NOT WANTED
(Continued front page 1.)
-?x -j - $ $ N s?" '
... ;
? STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
BOURNE THE REAL ISSUE.
C. HAWLEY,
! Congressman W
j of Marion.
Governor JAY BOWERMAX. of $
N C.illiam.
, Secretary of State K
The Democratic press in Oregon is
embarrassed. The so-called "lndo-
- pendent" newspapers have become in-
W. BEX- volved In probably the most unsavory
SON. of Douglas.
State Treasurer THOMAS
KAY, of Marion.
Supreme Justice, four year
? term THOMAS A. McHKtUK,
- and notorious political combination
B. ever staked out in Oregon. The
.i. ... ...
Bonrne-Chamborlnln-W est game is a
hard one to play and every day brings
or Clackamas, and HENRY J. aooui a owner realization in .
- BEAN, of Umatilla. Tnoy ,,.,-, gP, awsv from Jonathan
Supreme Justice, six year term ,, . . , , fc . . ,,.,,
GEORGE H. BURNETT, of Hmm'' That da,ul-v has matU' fn,aI
Marion. and FRANK A. J sliP repudiating the direct primary
MOORE, ot Columbia. law and, like Jim Jeffries, he cannot
? Attorney General A. M. CRAW- come b;.ck. Bourneism is the real
runu, vi DOUM.is. 5 kuw nn.l th s.-heme t.i nernel nnte
The peach crop has been the larg
est In the history of the state. Grapes
of the Rogue Klver Valley, the Wil
lamette Valley, The Oalles and Fust
em Oregon are excellent in quality
and appearance, while the yield Is
large.
The Willamette Valley produced
100,000 bales of first grade hops this
season, as compared with a yield of
S 2.000 bales last season.
Purine the past five years, statis
tics show that Oregon has Increased
00 per cent In manufacturing.
Oregon's public lands comprise IS,
225.69 acres. Eastern Oregon has
500,000 acres of school lands. He
cause of attractive colonist rates In
effect this fall, the Immigration to
Oregon has been greater than ever
before In a like period.
QttTttrltit.nHant f1 TiiHli. Tn.
.tr.,.tini. r i,npniv a Bourne and Chamberlain In office by
of Lane.
State Printer WILLIS S
s IWAY. of Multnomah.
. rnmmisiiiivtiitr of 1 m ( win
HOFF, of Multnomah. sN be footed this year, and Oswald West,
Railroad Commisioner FRANK creature of the Bourne-Chamberlain
J. MILLER, of Linn. machine, will be burled under an aw-
State Engineer-JOHN H. LEW- f ful avaianche of Rnlblican votes on
-U R. ALDERMAN.
i the manipulation of Republican and
DUX- Democratic votes Is a beautiful one.
Ti.. nnnli, L-nn.t-
Thev will not
1C Mori.in .fi.
Water Superintendent-JAMES Rornt'- Pretended
T. CHINNOCK, of Multnomah. friend of the primary law, has struck
Circuit Judges, fifth judicial a terrible blow at the principle by
district J. U. CAMPBELL. his repudiation of the candidate en-
t S'.vr'v Ck; X t ' e Republican party.
EAKIN, of Clatsop.
i Joint Senator, Multnomah, Clack-
$ amps and Columdla DAN J.
MALARKEY, of Multnomah. S
Joint Representative, Clacka-
mas anrt "Multnomah W. H.
I CHATTEX, of Clackamas. loing he establishment of a big
: market at Portland Is shown iu re-
$ COUNTY TICKET. ceipts at the local, packing plants.
State Senator WALTER A. ' 0ae dav ast week receipts at the
ReprStives-E. P. CARTER. Stockyard, over 4KW head. These
LINX E. JONES, M. A. OA- animals were shipped from various
GONE. !; localities In Oregon. Washington, Ida-
County Judge JOHN F. CLARK. ;no and Montana and such deliveries
The increase In livestock produc
tion throughout the Northwest fol-
The total value of agricultural pro
ducts of the state for the current
season Is given at $115,000,000.
Oregon harvested 17,000,000 bush
els of wheat this season, 11,000,000
bushels of oats, ti.000,000 bushels of
potatoes, 2,000,000 pounds of wool and
100.000 bales of hops.
Oregon , banks have increased In
number since 1909 from 204 to 2.".2.
Total deposits for September this
year were $H2.fi0,5H, an Increase
over 1909 of t20.6PS.BrtC. The surplus
this year Is $4,79S.6C3. Portland
batiks show an Increase of $9,712,506
over the same period of last year.
county, Tho fact that the vote In
the lVschutes and In Tillamook
City has a vote to of equal value with
yours and mine on this question af
fecting only our two count lea, la an
other surprising thing., What Interest
can the man lit Malhnr have In this
matter and how can he Inform him
self except by coining here and liv
ing here and stinking conditions
first hand?
No wonder the Multnomah voter
Is stagnorod with the coal proposal
of the Clackamas annexationists, not
to mention the;"1 of the Washington
crowd who wan1 to slip over another
square mile, and no wonder l nut
the sentiment Is everywhere growing
for a negative vote on all these coun
ty divisions and schemes, because
submitted on a wrong and unfair
principle. Remember the failure to
vote vu a rou my division scheme Is
equivalent to casting a half vole for
It. To Illustrate another ditngerous
possibility In our present system If
every voter In Multnomah and Clack
nmas Counties and throughout the
stale should fail to vote on the
measure except two Clatsop fisher
men, the tneusnre would bo enacted
into law.
The sentiment of the entire meet
lug was that the proposed measure
does not represent the wishes of the
people of either Clackamas- or Mult
notnah. but the belief was freely ex
pressed that the two counties are on
a common fighting ground.
The board of directors held a con
fer. nee Mondav night In the parlors
of the Commercial Club and dHcusscd
ways and means for the campaign of
education, p. IV Ijitourette, Frank
Buseh. B. T. Mellnln and William
Andrews were added to the commit
tee.
Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas
JENNINGS LODGE.
CLAIM PETITION IS DEFECTIVE.
County Clerk Will Plact Prohibition
Measure on Ballot, Unleu
Unless Enjoined.
X,show that the money formerly going
Commissioner t- NICHOLAS -fi
Sheriff E. C HACKETT. ,;East for large shipments of livestock
Clerk W. L. MULVEW 's being kept bere at home.
Recorder LLOYD E. WILL-
IAMS. 5
rrpnsnrer .1 a t Kn s
Coroner DR. THOMAS J. FOX. ! Thls reat hue and cry In the news-
Surveyor D. T. MELDRUM. papers about the abnormal length of
Justice District No. 4. ;the ballot at the November election
Justice of the Peace-W. W H. Jis rl(licuIous. The ba!lo, in clack.
SAMSON S)'
Constablel-GEORGE A. BROWN jamas County will be Just 14 inches
$ $ g ss j jj $ $ in wiatn and probably win not exceed
30 Inches In length. An intelligent
man should be able to vote inside of
I five minutes.
GRAPES PLENTIFUL
IN LOCAL MARKETS
APPLE CROP WAS NEVER BET
TER OR LARGER PICKING
HAS COMMENCED.
County Clerk Greenman has deter
mined to place on the ballot the
proportion to vote Clackamas County
dry under the provisions of the local
option law. It Is contended that the
petition Is def.-ctlvo for the reason
that the precincts ' many Instances
are erroneous, hut It Is apparent that
505 names are genuine, nud with this
margin of five signatures to the good,
the County Clerk has put the Issue
sipiarely up to those who desire I"
prevent the measure going on the bal
lot at the November election. It Is
possible that the attorneys for the
optnisltlon will Institute Injunction
proceedings to keep the proposition
off the ballot.
COUNTY DIVISION EVILS.
There are eight county division
schemes on the ballot at the coming
election. None of them have partic
ular merit and many of them are
evil. A great deal has been said
An amateur man-bird hitched up a
biplane, sailed over to the home of
a friend, collided w-ith a telegraph
pole and dropped into the front yard
about the formation of Nesmith and j with a dislocated shoulder and some
Williams counties out of the territory
of Douglas and Lane, but thinking
people know the plan was simply
born because growing towns, such as
Cottage Grove, had an ambition to be
come county seats. Cottage Grove is
In Lane County, within an hour's ride
of Eugene, the county seat, but thou
sands of dollars worth of literature
is being sent broadcast over 'the
state to influence the voters and to
create an impression that there is
really a demand for a new county.
Residents of small towns are taking
advantage of the present law to es
tablish county seats before It is too
late, for there is every reason to be
lieve the law will be changed so that
In future It will be Impossible for
voters of Grant County to have a voice
in the local affairs of Clackamas.
Of particular Interest to the people
of Clackamas County is the scheme
to annex one-third of its area to
Multnomah. This plan is fathered by
B. Lee Paget, of Oak Grove, in the
hope of getting low car fare Into
Portland. It is evident from expres
sions of the most promising business
men of the metropolis, published in
this Issue of The Enterprise, that
Multnomah County does not look
kindly upon the proposal to more than
double her present area and 'extend
her boundaries south to the Clacka
n:as River. But aside from the semi-
internal Injuries. These aviators must
think their friens have no nerves at
all.
Oregon snd California grapes are
found In abundance In the local mar
kets, and there is good demand for
both. The melon season has about
come to a close, although Canby mel
ons are still in market and will prob
ably be until the frosts come. Very
few of these melons are now being
shipped to this city, but are sold by
the merchants of Canby.
The apple crop was never larger
or better than it is this year. Many
varieties are being brought here by
the producers. Including King, Wax
en, Baldwin, Fall Pippin, Rhode Is-
"To Be or Not to Be"
constantly coughing depends on
whether or not you use Dr. Bell's
Plne-Tar-Honey. A few doses will
stop that cough. Jones Drug Co.
i colli limes very low at the home of was npprei'latcd by a large and al-
i hlu Ulm III Melluiuid tellllVll Htldlelll'V,
Dr. W, S. Kddv of Oregon Cllv. ' Edwin Porter Morse of Poiilalid Hell Hlaals returned homo Tile,
accompanied hv Ills father, Richard spent Sunday with II. K. Moimo it nil day after sevetitl tuonllm aieut In
Eddy of Ituhm'pio, Iowa were Sun- family. ' Washington. "l will I nlh lieiu
dav dinner guests of Mr. nud Mrs. C.I Mlns Fannv Siullh of Oregon City) dining the winter.
P. Morse. Mr. Kddv baa spent some j visited her slater Mrs. ,1, P. Strain I lllady nud Albert lleitdly of War
time with his daughter In Texas and : Sunday. h. Wash,, were here 'luesday visit
a son In Colorado. He will visit now j Prof. Hover of Portland made it , Inn friends and Hchoolmalea.
with Or, Kddv and family In Oregon ' short Hip in the bulge lust week. ; Mr. and Mrs. I E. Armstrong and
City, ' " ! Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jennings have ! daugh'er llesler npnil Itirridiiy even-
J. IV Strain will move Into his new i recently retuineil from Seaside log Portland,
home during the week. ; where they have spout some weeks. Mrs. Ilohmi Hrowli of Mt. labor
Miss Thomas, who has snout the i'hev returned much benellted from i paid a vhill to Mis. II. llllihaiu and
past six weeks with Mrs, T, C, Hire, I their soloui n at the coast. ; family liiurmlay.
will leave on Tuesday for her sis-i Mrs. Ileiiuett u( Sollwood was a! Mrs. tiias, WoilhlMgloii npciil
tor's homo In Oklahoma. Miss Thoui- ei.ller al the II. C. Pal i home We.lne,lay In PorUnm with lief old
as spent the summer al Ocean Park, ; last week. schoolmate June Spaulilllig.
Washington, with Mis. Morse. Mr. and Mrs, II. II. Eimuona have Church Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Spoouer will remove 1 decided to take aiartniciita In Port-I , . K . . ...
to Portland about the lillh of Oe- laud for the winter. They III spend I ' ''','"" ', 1! I, ;,
. ,, .'i . -
lober and Mr. and Mrs, C. U Sinllh : the week ends at their pretty homo
will make Portland thtlr homo during, In this place.
the rainy season. Mr. Stullh Is Just i Judge llrouaugh and family have
recovering from a severe Illness j also returned to their home In Toll
which has kept him confined to Ills I land for the winter months. Mr. mid
home for the past ten days. I Mrs. Webb will have charge of the
tieorge Se.wall returned to his ranch llroiiaugh summer homo during Hie
near Lebanon the latter part of last 1 family's absence,
wek after a pleasant call on old Some ex slve Improvements are
Utilise friends, Mr. Sewall Is exten-j being made at the Jennings Ijalge
slv.iy engaged In dairying and among i station. A new coal of paint will
his herd of cows, some stand a toM iil be given It,
eipial to any 111 this state. ; Paul Root ho' large, new honve
tie... E. Morse and a party of Ore- 1 on the county load Is Hearing com
gon City friend have returned from pleilon and Is now being plastered,
a hunting trip to Ulllsboro and Moun-1 Wilcox & Rusell of the Unlge were
taliiilale. I (he carpenters.
A number from the bulge have j W e notice In the column of a
boon attending the meetings held at ; local paper a refereneo to the "row
the tabernacle In Oregon City and ilylsm and ciissIiIImu" of Jennings
report the singing and sermnns as j Lodge. The correspondent for the
excellent. I Knterniise ha lived at the Unlge
We understand that Mr, Hamilton for the past four years, and ha
ba purchased the Havcli-amp place I never yet se.-ii nor heard of any of
and will take possession at once. I the above "Issues." In tact It I a
A little baby boy has arrived, to model place to live, with as good a
gladden the hiime of Mr. and Mrs. ( class of honest, upright ami sober
Klnnso. Jennings Lodge I certainly citizen as ran be found In nuv pi ,
increasing In population a three ! A number of people here think the
Imivs and one girl have recently ly-j article has been mlsl 'adlng ami
rived In the neighborhood. j stands to b. i-orrei ted.
Tl..i f......l,... 1 . ..I.... lit, It., .wo-.. ! J
very much pleased to learn that Mrs
If you have any doubt
Sladen bad opened up a millinery , of the merits of Hr. Hell' Piuc Tar
store at tiladstone and they will give Honey one bottle will remove that
In r a call before going elsewpere in , doubt and your rough at the same
purchase their hats. 'time, biok for the bell on the bottle
Mr. II. C. Paluton has completed ; It I the genuine. Join prug Co.
a well for Mr. Ryan of Fern Ridge.
He Is now In the park Place vicinity qAK GROVE,
drilling.
C. IS. Miller who recently purchased i Win. Ced. rsoii and family of Ue,
the stock of good from W. I. Haber- Oregon arrived Saturday ami will
man. has decided to add a line of ; live with hi mother. Mr. Ellen IV
fresh meats, and I now building an derson thl win'er. Mr. t'eilerwin wan
addition to the store, lie expects to : formerly bookkeeper for the Hani
open the meat shop the middle of the. Ice Co.
week. I Mr tilenn wa a rortland vuiior
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Itaherman are j M'","l"v' . , . ...
.iiih, i nun, iiiKM.im Mii'iii in'' day
Mottttuy In Portlimil.
( l I mm ttMiirn K'Ul-iiIi uh In I'nrl Imul
Alex till! mid Miss Ilc-tha Ornnt . ,. ,,,. u,,.,,
I- K. Armstrong and E. Warren
ti nilenl. Service at II A. M. by 1 lit
plistor, Rev, Henry Spela. Special
music hv the choir, Everyone Invlt.
ed,
Ladles' Aid held It regular meet
ing Thursday nt Mr. ,c,iihur',
The Aid will give a calico carnival
oil October I'Mh In Voiding' ball.
I,. E. Ileiitlv ha gone to MatMinm,
Oiegoii, to look after Ills pioperiy
there,
Voslmrg wa In Portland on
business Tin- day.
Maiy Strakweatber of KUley
Station Is a pupil In Hie Lincoln
high school. ,
Mrs. Neat of Concord was In Port
land Tuesday.
Alf. Allen of Itlsloy Station ha
a largo mushroom plant and expect
to have mushroom on the market
before long.
Mr. Andrew of Concord and chil
dren spciil Friday lu Oregon City.
The Oak I i rove school dl'trlcl ha
been extended a far north a HHver
Spring. That make n large lnri.-ii
In our school making a total of ovr
l:T. pupils.
Piof. Iluttler father and mother
... u r....M.i,.u hiiI.
Ill llueienunui ii" t.i ihi.'ihi ......
bliii, visiting the school and friend.
The pleasant purgative effect ex
tierlenied by all who ue Chamber
lain' Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the hei'lthy condition of the bodv and
tnlu. I which they create, make una
feel Joyful. Sold by H denier.
nt Fourtliie. Montana, on their ranch
which they recently purchased.
LAW FIRM'S NEW OFFICES.
Cross & Hammond Moving Into the
New Btaver Building.
The law firm of Cross & Hammond
re moving their offices to the new
Heaver Building Just completed by
the owners. H. C. Stevens and Wil
liam Andresen. They will occupy
rooms 10. .11. 12 and lfi. up stairs.
That New York College that has
started a department of journalism
might conserve Its energy. Every
body knows how to run a newspaper.
Poor old Doc. Cook simply will not
"come back." It is Just a year ago
he discovered the pole and about six
months since it lost him.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
Chicago proudly holds second place
in the Galaxy of American citjea but
stubbornly refuses to use soap and
town on Its dirty political face.
The one thing that commends tra
vel by airship Is that you are In no
danger of being run down by an automobile.
Women taxlcab drivers have been
Introduced Into New York. You may
be able to get them at bargain rates
now.
If every voter tries to follow Mr.
Roosevelt's advice In November the
split ticket Is sure to prevail.
APPEAL MADE TO ELECTORS
(Continued from page 1.)
Is of much liniortnnre to the farmers
and consefpo-ntly the action of this
body upon political Issues Is of Im
portance to the vote of Clackamas
County.
Mr. Cross occupied offices lu the
land Greening, Northern Spy, Jona- i ame location, but down stairs, for
than and Bellflower. The apple pick-; iweniy nve years.
ing season has commenced, and many
of the growers have finished and dis
posed of them, or are holding for
better prices.
A few peaches are to be found,
among them being the Elberta.
Many varieties of vegetables are
to be found In the market, and the
merchants will be able to supply the
large demand for many weeks yet to
come. ,
More hops were offered to Portland
and Salem dealers Wednesday than
on any ray since the season opened.
The pressure to sell came from hold
ers, of all grades. In spite of the
free offerings, prices held fairly
steady.
The most Interesting report current
in the market concerned the opera
tions of John Carmlrhael, who Is said
to have bought 1000 bales In the past
two days at 11 to 12 cents, for ship
ment to London. .One of the crops
purchased was that of J. S. Loop &
Sons, of McMinnvllle. Others were
secured In the Newberg and St. Paul
sections.
The movement by the railroads, the
Agricultural colleges and the Stock
Yards Company for an Increased hog
production In the Pacific Northwest
is attracting widespread attention.
The steer market for the week ral
lied slightly; one top load having
brought $5.r0. The quality of the of
ferings was fair. The cow market
remains steady. Bulls sold steady and
calves were strong and high. The
hog market at the week's close wan
about 20 cents lower but prices ruled
around $10.00 but are higher than
Missouri River hogs, cost laid down.
Sectirity for You Funds
When you deposit your money in a bank;
you will want to know that it is absolutely
safe; that you may withdraw it when you
wish.
We have back of each dollar deposited
with us, more than a dollar of security.
This security consists of good loans, real
estate, cash on hand and call, and our
capital and surplus.
You want safety FIRST. Ce appreciate
your wants. You also want bank hervice
that is a real help to your business. We
give you that, too.
The Bank of Oregon City
Oregon City, Oregon
MARKET REPORT
Quotations furnished by Oregon City
Commission Company:
Buying
Orain Wheat, 80850 per bushel;
oats, $245$25 per ton; barley, $23 per
ton.
Hay
Best ckA-er, new $10f$ll per ton;
timothy, new $ is 7; 20.00 per ton;
train hay, new, $121,11.00; straw,
$4.005 00 per ton.
Fruits and Vegetables
Apples, 2SC7Sc per box.
Dried prunes, SO-COs, new crop, 3Vc
fi 4c per lb.
Onions, $1.251.50 per sack.
Potatoes, new, $1.0'ifi 1.10 per sack.
Eggs, Butter and Dairy Produce
Etjgs, ;'ir
Butter Creamery, fiOTifi.jc per roll;
country, 4."i 50c.
Poultry old henri, fat, I3c!i14c;
mixed, 10ft I2c;apriiig chickens, 12 '4
'n l.!C.
Ducks, 12'2'Ti 1 lfi.
Dressed Meats, '
Hoes, 12", lbs. to 17.', lbs.; fancy, 12c
ft 12c.
Veal, fancy, 1 If; 12c.
Hides, Wool, Mohair, Etc.
f'heep pelts, 0r; per lb.
Hides, green, i'!ir,c lb.; dry, 12&,13c
lb,
Wool, 15ft Kc 11,; mohair,
Cascara Bark, 4c per lb.
20c.
Interest
Is the great incent
ive tovfard sav
ing money
wen- quietly married nt the bride
home near Meldrtim on Friday. Only
the Immediate relative were present
at th" ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Olll
departed amid a shower of rice for
a nip through Washington. Mr. tllll
Is our popular brlckmaker and his
lidge friends wish him many years
of happy wedded life.
The many friends of Mr. mid Mr.
E. Itownlng were pained to hear that
Mrs. Downing has been taken III with
typhoid fever. Mr. Downing
THE JOHNSON REALTY CO.
City Lots, Acrtaga and Farms
Specialty.
P. 0. Box 21
Milwaukee, Ore
were III Oregon City .Monday on busi
ness. Win. Ilolt and wife hnve moved
In their new home, corner nf Second
and Center avenue.
Mr. Isabell lllttou spent Monday
iu Portland with friends.
Evert Skerk of Eugene spent Sun
day with his parent lleo. Skerk and
family.
Mr. and Mr. Caster mid baby of
silll Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting Mr,
l llertha White who I Mm. Caster
miro.
(irnndiiia MrOlvalu of Salem I
visiting her granddaughter, Mr, (luy
White.
The temperance lecture given by
C. Schiiebel and John W. Uider of
Oregon City, Sunday, October Oth,
A Big Cash Sale
ON
ORGANS
COMMENCINll ON
Saturday, October Sth
and lusting to the I'.th of Oct .
I will rloku out luy stock of
Organ a I iiiiok have the
riKiin fo- new goods. Theie
will bn ot of good buy come
mid e,i for yourself, AIo
our line of flue heuter and
ranges,
A. H. STURGCS
Seventh end Center
On the HIM.
OREGON CITY.
Street.
Am Ooit rocSucf km
TO A NEW FIRM KNOWN AS
ilew System
Dentists
We pay
Interest
on savings accounts
We pay 4 per cent
Interest
on Certificates of
of Deposit
Safety
Liberality
Courtesy
i: our motto
Aisrra
Aurora, Oregon
16
Bridge Corner, over Burmcistcr & Andresrn'i Jewelry Store
HOME PHONE A 200 PACIFIC PHONE
The firm consists of
H. R. NEHRBAS, D. D. S.,
a dentist of 1 5 years experience, was demonstrator at New York
Dental School, and with such opportunities, combined with a
natural ability for such work, gives him every right to classify as
an expert in Dentistry.
J. F. FREEMAN, D. D. S.,
' who has been here fifteen years, and who is well known to all
Clackamas County residents for his ability and integrity, and is a
guarantee of the firm's professional standing.
Our purpose is to give the public the benefit of our experi
ence and system, with an honesty that will demand your patronage
at all times. We will give the Best Work, Guaranteed, at
most reasonable prices, done always in the most careful manner.
SPECIAL FOR 90 DA YS
In order to make ourselves acquainted with the public, we
have decided that the best way is to-wit:
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT OR ALL WORK
Have you an old plate? We will make it new for $5.00
CALL AND TRY US LADY ATTENDANT