OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, FEBRUAY, 6, 19 Id.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
Mr. Blanch R, Shall RprnUtlv.
British Soldiers Get Along Well With Italians
PLEASANT SURPRISE ON
CLYDE TAWNEY
Tawney' mountain home, near
Welcbe, wa tho scene of a Jolly
pnrty last Saturday evening, when tho
frimid o( Clyde Tawney took him by
surprise and Mpnut the evening In
dancing nnil card, A dollclou up
pr wa served tit midnight.
AmotiK those present were: Mr. and
Mm. J. Greenwood, Mr. and Mr. C. L.
HiMiHcn, Mr. and Mn. II. Morton, Mr.
end Mr. Dave Amlorson, Mr. tod
Mra, Kd Robert, Mr. and Mr. Uriin,
Mr. and Mr. Ulunn Mclntyre, Mr. and
Mr. George William, Mesdume Tru
man and Welch, Mix Lottie Welch,
Ml Andrew; Mr. Hurry Mitch
ell, Andrew Unk, 1'. Anderson, Jon
Blue, Dod no Copper, John Odnll and
Percy T. Shelley.
SANDY WOMAN RECEIVES
LETTER FROM NEPHEW
Mr. 10. nonmitt received a letter
recently from her nephew, Cecil Pul
for, who I In Co. 112, 8th Regiment,
motioned at Fort Crockett. Mr. Put
ter anld he had taken wlrelea teleg
raphy ah hi trade. He alio atated
that he expected to sull lor France
between the first and fifteenth of
March, Hoy Mitchell 1 also In thl
regiment.
SANDY
PROPERTY
CHANOES
HANDS
W. A. Proctor recently traded the
property, formerly owned by Fred
Proctor, to Mel, Smith for bla houae
and lot. All the property Involved lie
In block IT, near the Bandy creamery.
COUNCIL MEETS.
The city father met Monday even
ing and allowed the following bill:
P. It, L. ft P. Co., tight $30; Clacka
mas County Rank, Interest on city
warrant, $325; II. II. Eddy, marshal,
SO cent; Eastern Clackamai New,
publUbing budget, I&.OO
The much discussed ordinance ua
ed It third reading. The acting treat
urer'a report wa read and accepted.
Mr. Kdna Eon la acting treaurer
in place of her husband, R. B. Kon,
who la with the American Expedition
ary Force "omewbere In France."
THE PROCTORS ENTERTAIN,
Mr. and Mr. Fred Proctor had a
dinner guela Sunday, Mr. Kdward
Itrun and family. Cover were laid
for seven.
MR. AND MRS. L. E.
HOFFMAN
ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mr. L. K. Hoffman enter
talned with dinner party Sunday
evening when they had a their guctts
Ilev. K. Dobberfuhl and family. Coven
were laid for seventeen. After din
ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Senske, Miss
Minnie Senske, Mr. and Mra. Swart
and anna were also guetita. A pleas
ant evening was spent with music and
conversation.
LOCAL BASKET BALL
TEAM
SCORES
Sandy bad a surprise last Saturday
evening when the boys' and girls' bas
ket ball team came over from Esta-
cada for a round in basket ball. The
gume was not scheduled until the
ninth, but tha local boys got a team
together and defeated the visiting
team 32 to IS. The girls' game did
not come oft as the Sandy team wa
hort on player,
After the game lunch for the visit
ing and the home team wa aerved at
the home of Mr. and Mra, Junker. A
good old free-tor-all snow ball fight
finished the evening.
REO CROSS MEETS.
The local auxiliary met last Wed
nesday afternoon with eleven mem
bers and guesta present. Three mach
ine were kept busy and much work
wa done. This auxiliary will soon
have a goodly number of finished ar
tides to Its credit Two of the sweat
er started last week are flashed and
the others are well under way. Why
can't we have more workers? There
Is so much to do and so few to do It.
This, one of the first photographs t o arrive In the United States (bowing British soldiers on the Italian front,
Illustrates tha fact that tha two me n of different nationalities are gettln g along well together. In the photo
graph tha British soldiers are wearln g Tam o' Shanter caps, while the Italians wear their regular close fit
ting caps.
EDWIN GI8H WRITES.
J. W. Wlrtx and Mrs. E. Itonnett are
In receipt of New Year card from Ed
win Qlsh, who Is "somewhere in
France." The qards stated he was
well.
Live Wires to Protest
Public Service Commission
Rise on Telephone Rates
HIGH SCHOOL GLEANINGS.
PIONEER WOMAN ILL.
The friends of Mrs. Caroline Druns,
one of Sandy's oldest plonoers, will be
grieved to hear of her illnesa at the
home of her son, E. F. Ilrun. Mrs
llruns contracted a cold on her lung
and has been very 111, but I slowly Im
THE BOB CAT SEA80N IS ON.
Tha recent snow full proved disas
trous to at lenst two bobcats that we
know of. Olto Aacboft killed one
Friday that weighed 21 pounds, and
Saturday Henry Aschoft killed a small
er one. Tha Aschoft boys generally
get their share of game.
BIG STICKS BEING MOVED.
Joe Albel is hauling the bow sprites,
which Mr. Cameron and crew are cut
ting out of the timber near Sandy.
One of these sticks weighs six tons
and In the rough measures 28 inches
by 12 Inches, by 72 feet. They are
dressed to 23 Inches by 10 inches.
We who have lived in the Oregon for
eata for years, do not realize the im
mensity of these timbers; for while,
perhaps, familiarity does not breed
contempt, in this case, we are more
or less Indifferent to the wonderful
possibilities of our forests. It you
haven't seen one of these timbers,
take a tew minutes oft some day and
watch one go down the streot.
The high school held a student body
meeting last week and elected the fol
lowing officers for the second semes
ter: President, Lulu Roberts; vice
president. Verne Alt; sec-areas., Mau
rice Ilotkln; sargoantvat-arma, Oren
Gauger.
A committee was appointed to get
some high school rings.
A Hed Cross society has been or
ganized by the high school students
and the followln gofflcers were elect
ed: President, Kate Junker; vice-
presldunt, Frances Meltilg; sec.-trcas.,
Alfrod Mclnlg. The society will do
work under the direction of the Port
land chapter.
Locan and long distance telephone
rates to Oregon City have taken a
sharp advance, Involving an Increase
of 100 per cent In the rate to Portland,
and business interests of the city, at
the weekly luncheon of the Live Wires
of the Commercial club here Tuesday
adopted a resolution directed to the
public service commission protesting
against the rise. It is understood the
commission will conduct a hearing on
the application ot the company for the
substitution ot the air, or cone, system
of charging long distance tolls In place
ot the former system of charging on
a wire mileage basis.
Oregon City has enjoyed a 10 cent
rate to Portland tor many years on
what is known as 2 party calls, and
the rate on this service Is boosted to
15 cents, and under present conditions
a 6-cent war tax Is collected on calls
of 15 cents and over, making the rate
20 cents, or just double, the 'old rate.
Local business men have been using I company, had not Joined the rival con-
the telephone freely between Oregon
City and Portland, due to the low rate,
and will be hard bit by the new sched
ule. The regular long distance rate
calls from Oregon City to Portland has
also been advanced 5 cents for mini
mum time calls.
P. J. Houlton, local manager of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, explained that while the Portland-Oregon
City rate is increased, the
rates to other points will be decreased
under the new system, giving Oswego
as an Illustration, where the rate has
been 25 cents under tho wire system,
and will be reduced to 15 cents under
the air system.
O. D. Eby, who h Interested In the
Home Telephone company, said he be
lieved it to be a tact that the North
western Long Distance Telephone
company which handles t& long dis
tance business ot the Home Telephone
cern In the application for an increase,
but that It would be compelled to
charge the same rates granted by the
commission to the Pacific company.
It was aU? explained by Mr. Houl
ton that the rentals would behereaf
ter charged as standard .and that peo
ple who had been enjoying a lower
rate would be denied that privilege In
future. For the last six years a num
ber of local patrons have beon charged
less than the standard rate, due to tne
failure of the company to Insist that
the standard rate be paid. Under the
local schedule a business main lire 13
(2.50 a month, including a deslc phone.
The residence main line rate is $2 and
a 2 party business line takes the same
rate. The rate for a 2-party residence
phone is S1.75 and for a 4-party, SI. 50,
with advances of 25 cents per month
for a desk phone in every case.
SOLDIER LETTERS ARE RECEIVED
SU-I llia.,i.,..U.., .-.-.III JJ.. .UJ jiiiiii .. .J! imMlJLisiiiii.iiiift.ua
News From Boys Announcing Their Safe
Arrival Across the Ocean
Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J, E. Armstrong,
of this city, are in receipt of a letter
from their son, Delia, a well-known
Oregon City young man, who Is with
the 162d Infantry, 41st Division. The
letter arrived here on Thursday morn
ing. It Is as follows:
In England, Saturday, Dec. 29.
My Dear Loved Ones:
Ooo! Hasn't it been a long time
since we have had a letter from each
other? It seems an age since we left
the good old U. S. A. I guess It really
has been.
We were on the ship just fifteen
day almost to the hour. Christmas
day we arrived safely in port at Liv
erpool, but did not get off the boat
till Wednesday noon, and, Oh I was
surely glad to get my feet once more
on the terra firma. The voyage grew
monotonous toward the end, but for
the most part I enjoyed It tine. I did
not get the least bit sea-sick and from
what I beard before we left camp
Mills everything was better than I
expected.
I only missed one meal and that was
because I was asleep at dinner time.
About all I did was stndy a little mili
tary tactics and sleep mostly sleep.
This is a beautiful part of England.
Nice hilly rolling land, just like New
ton county, and the vegetation is prac
tically the same.. The only difference
in the general scope Is the same.
This Is just going to be a short let
ter now because I am on guard and
haven't time. Tls the first time I
have hSd guard . since we were in
Camp Greene, and the first since I
was made corporal.
We will not be here long. This is
just a rest camp for troops going on
farther. . .
I suppose we will train in France.
As soon aa I can I will write a long
letter. Now I must go. Lovingly,
D ELLAS.
S. Co. 162d Inf., 41st Dlv. A. E. F.
via New York.
with a boll on his knee, but Is at his
work again.
Merle Deaton, Jr., is on the sick list.
Gus Dahrus has been confined to
the house the last two weeks with la
The senior class Is busy picking out grippe. Mrs. Dahrus and children are
Its class pins
One of the high school girls has re
ceive da letter from Win. Martin, a
former high school student, but who
Joined the aviation corps and Is now
Just recovering.
Sandy Grange will meet In all-day
session Saturday. Plan to be there.
Ira Fllnn and family are moving
onto a piece of railroad land across
SANDY TEACHER HEARS
FROM HER BROTHER
""""" "" i
Miss Mildred Aiken, one ot the high
school teachers, recently received a
letter from her brothor, who has been
stationed at Newport News, Virginia.
He enlisted In the heavy artlllory in
Minnesota, over a year ago, and was
sent to the Mexican border. He was
attached to tho Rainbow Division and
was In a detachment which was later
stationed in Virginia. The lotter stat
ed that he expects to be sent Immedi
ately to France, aa he had been wait
ing in quarters for a week tor transports.
mo also sent several pictures, one
being In his "sewor digging uniform,"
on the back of which waa written,
' Tho't I joined tho army to fight, and
not to dig sewers." He further said
that ho was In love with the life and
expected to leave there soon for "no
one knows where." Later irftormation
was to the effect that he would loave
Immediately for Long Island. N. J.
Ralph Qauger was a guest at Ned
Mitchell's one night last week.
LOCALS
TELEPHONE MERGER FAIL8.
W. F, Wirts and L. E. Hoffman, rep
resenting the Flrwood-Dover Tele
phone company, met with the Qresham
Telephone board at Qresham last Sat
urday, but as before, nothing definite
was accomplished. The Qresham
hoard voted against buying out the
Flrwood-Dover company, but offered
to do their switching for them for $5
a month. It la hoped that some ar
rangements can be made soon, where
by we can do away with the two
phone system.
GIRL8' CLUB MEET8.
The Caparaka Club held Its weekly
meeting last Friday evening at the
homo of Miss Gertrude Melnlg. The
members wore all present, and Miss
May Klinger was admitted to mem
bership and appointed worthy lectur
er. Club colors were voted on, and
until further notice, green and ecru
will adorn the person of the members.
A social will be given In the near
future by the club for the benoflt of
the Red Cross. Watch for further an
nouncements. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Gladys
Mitchell, the indoor guardian.
stationed In Waco, Texas. In the let- the road from the Mac Thomas place
ter he said he was digging Bewers. ne will work at the power plant at
Bull Run. i
Marshall Davis is at Little Sandy
this week helping put George Ten
Eyck's mill together. Mr. Ten Eyck
brought the last of the mill from Gov
ernment Camp last week.
Nelson and Mlkleson are throwing
a new boom across the Big Sandy
above the dam. Fred Beechel is In
charge ot the work.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Purcell motored
to Portland Sunday and spent several
days. . -
J. A. Senske, our feed man, bought
two tons of baled hay from W. A.
Proctor this week. Herman Hasel
wander did the hauling.
Rev. Dobberfuhl and family went
to Portland Monday. Mrs. Dobberfuhl
and children will visit with Professor
Sylvester and family, while Rev. Dob
berfuhl attends the conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy T. Shelley and
daughter spent Sunday evening in
Portland, the guests ot Miss Nell Shel
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rathbone
of Salt Lake City are house guests ot
Miss Shelley tor a few days. Mrs.
Rathbone will be remembered as Miss
Hope Shelley.
Miss Caroline Vaerettl is home from
a short visit with relatives at Kelso.
In a recent letter from Joe, he ald
that he had no mall from December 17
until lately when he got fifteen let
ters in one mall.
Mrs. Bertha Ridings and children
loft last Wednesday for Molalla, where
they will visit a short time before re
turning to their home at Mountain
Home, Idaho. Mrs. Ridings came to
Sandy to attend the wedding ot her
sister, Miss Alice McGugin, and Ran
dolph Shipley, which, was the event
of New Year's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Brehaut were week
end guests of W. Gauger and family
at Bull Run.
Harry Hagan, who has been work
ing in Portland for several months, is
home for a while.
Miss Lillian B. Averill, the Sandy
primary teacher, spent the week-end
with MlBS Ivt Ten Evc,t' tne Sandy
Ridge teacher.
The president of the Rebekah as
sembly of Oregon will visit the Sandy
Lodge the evening ot February 14.
Miss Wiose and her two brothers
arrived from Idaho Tuesday, for a
visit with their aunt, Mrs. Nick
Schmits.
Little Miss Maxine Thomas, of Mar
mot, is the guest of her aunt, Miss
Mabel Thomas, at Qresham, thla week.
Miss Thomas was a recent guest at
Aschoff's mountain home.
Several Aliens have been on band
to register this week, but owing to
the absence ot the postmaster, have
had to register elsewhere or postpone
their registration.
Ed Grunort and Ted Gray, who have
been on the sick list, both returned
to their work at Nelson & MIcklesen's
mill the first part ot the week.
Leo Rath, a prominent citizen ot
George, was In Sandy Tuesday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Rath and
her father and brother.
George Wolf Is conllnod to the house
with the old complaint in his leg.
Mark Senske Is working at the
Cedar Creek Lumber Company's mill
at Bull Run.
W. J. WIrtz was a Portland visitor
Saturday. During his absence Mrs.
Bonett had charge of the store.
Dave Douglass, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. H. B, Reed, went to Portland
Wednesday and brought Mrs. Doug
lass home. She has been at the home
of Goorge Douglass since her removal
from the Good Samaritan hospital,
where she underwent a serious opera
tion the first of the year. Her many
frlondB hope for a complete recovery.
A. Shipley has taken his four horses
and gone to olt's mill, near Oregon
City, where he will do hauling for the
mill.
J. Scales, who has been confined to
his bed for the past ten days Is again
able to be on the street.
Aloysls Gray is "whistle boy" at
Brun's mill.
B. E. Sykes, Sandy's butter maker,
who has boen confined to the house
with tonsllitls for almost two weeks,
Is able to be at creamery again.
Mr. Sutton and family, who have
been living on the Hedden place on
the Bluff road for some time, has sold
out and are moving to Oregon City
where Mr. Sutton will go into business
with his brother. A. H. Allen and
family, from the Yamhill country, are
moving on the place.'
Mrs. W. Bosholm has been quite ill
with quinsy, but is Improving.
John Suko, who has been at his
home on Sandy Ridge for several days,
returned to his work at the Bright
wood Lumber Company's mill Monday.
The mill was closed for a few days
on account of the snow.
Mrs. A. C, Baumback has been very
111 at her home on the Bluff road. Her
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
L, E, Hoffman has been laid up
LITTLE WEST
I
SPEEDILY FIXED
OVERROADWOR
were uncertain as how to proceed, it
was stated, and thus sent an emer
gency call into headquarters.
The matter was discussed by the
highway engineers and railroad peo
ple with the result that work on the
grading will be pushed ahead without
interruption, but plans will be drawn
I up by the highway representatives
I for handling the work to avoid any
difficulties in the near future. This
plan will be submitted to the railroad
people within a few days.
The center of the grade has been
moved over quite a distance, the en
gineers stated today, so as to take the
road as far as possible from the right
of way of the railroad company and
cut down the possibility of trouble to
SALEM. Or., Feb. 1. (Special)
Engineers sent by the State Highway
department to Canemah to settle the
small tempest which had arisen over
a blast on the highway work there i the minimum.
which sent some dirt over onto the ' It is likely that the commission will
railroad's right of way, came backlhave a man placed on the Job, paid
today with the report that the work from the commission's funds, to watch
is going ahead and no difficulty will the operations. This plan the commlS'
Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, of West Linn,
Is in receipt of a letter from her son,
Private Fred' Armstrong, who is with I
Company G, 162d Infantry, A. E. F.J
which was written "Somewhere in
England" on December 29th.
Dear Mother: I suppose you think
I am dead or forgotten you altogether,
but you know how it is when a fellow
is on the move all the time. I am well,
and trust that this will find you all
the same.
I am "Somewhere in England" now,
and expect to go to France soon. Joe
and Bob came over the same time I
did, only on a different boat. They
came on the Vatterland, the big boat
the Germans had in New York when
the war broke out
Well talk about your fun. I sure
had my share coming across. I work
ed all the way as cook, and was not
seasick a minute, but had to laugh at
some of the other boys on board, al
though it was somewhat pitiful to see
them so sick.
While making this trip across I re
ceived a dollar a day and the best
board the boat could give, so you see
I am getting along O. K. so far.
Well as the news is scarce, and I am
so tired, I will say good bye, Happy
New Year, and God bless you all."
Your son,
FRED.
There is going to be a band concert
for us tonight. We had a wonderful
trip across the ocean, and I was not
sick during tha trip. Hardly any mem
ber of the company were sick on our
boat.
This is "some place." Most of tha
men ar eat the front.
Sergeant Kent Moody is WTlting
home, too, I can ee him at the other
end of the table.
Hope thl finds you all well.
Well Mother dear, I must close mow,
and hoping to hear from pou soon, 1
remain as ever your loving son,
Private Charlie Richardson,
A. E. F., via New York.
Ernest P. Elliott is in receipt of a
letter from William M. Strobmeyer,
who Is a member of Company E, 18th
Engineers Railway, stationed "Some
where in France." "Bill" has many
friends in Oregon City, and his home
is here. He was connected for soma
time with the Willamette Valley Rail
way Company, and is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Btrohmeyer. He was
one of the first young men to enlist
in this city.
The letter reads as follows:
Somewhere in Franca, Dec. 29.
Dear Ernest: I received the box
yon sent containing the pipe and to
bacco, and I certainly appreciate tha
gift, as tobacco is very scarce in this
country, and tha Frenchmen can't ever
buy it, but the French soldiers have
some issued to them. The governmnt
handles all those things here, and
when the government says they can't
have It, the men do not get it.
W had a fine Christmas dinner,
having turkey and all that goes with
it, even had "Tom" and "Jerry" for
the whole company.
I sure wish you were over here for
a little while and get some of this
wine, rum, cognac brandy and cham
pagne. You can get good wine for
one and one-half francs (25 cents),
and you can get it at every store and
farm house. Champagne is very cheap,
and si very good, as this is where it
is made.( Cognac and rum is the
"stuff" that knocks you stiff. It has
the whiskey "skinned" a mile a thou
sand "kicks" in a glass.
While in England I dropped you a
card, but guess you have never re
ceived it. Give my regards to "Babe",
your family, and all of the arc light
gang. Sincerely yours.
W. M. STROHMEYER.
Company E, 18th England Railway,
U. S. Army Postoffice No. 705.
Note The arc light gang referred
to in the letter of Mr. Strohmeyer was
composed ot hi Irle'ndsV'who used to
gather each evening neat' the Estes
store on the hill, and chat for several
hours beneath the arc light
be expected In the future.
The superintendent was not handy
when the blast went off and sprinkled
slon considers preferable to having a
railroad watchman or trackwalker at
the point, aa he is vested with more
some dirt onto the road and employes authority in handling the situation.
Pontoon Bridge Across Hudson Will Supply
New England and New York With Coal
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreciation
to our many friends for their kindness
and floral gifts during the illness and
death of our dear one.
RAYMOND B. SEELY.
MRS. WM. BROBST
and Family.
j M I COflL STORIGE YMDsjt : -
g 31 2.000.000 tons. I - .
I ( r " '
SajT ; g 5Ll Lw.
' 'p Hi U
A if I
L nrY--"---:i,,:,j
Charles Richardson, a private of
Company D, 162d Infantry, and well
known Oregon City boy, has written
an interesting letter to his mother,
Mrs. C. W. Richardson, of this city.
The letter was written on January t.
"Somewhere in France" Jan. 6.
Dearest Mother: Just a few lines
to let you know that lam O. K. We
arrived safely, and I am .feeling great,
so is Red Nelson, and he says to tell
you "hello."
Did you send any Christmas gifts
to me?
We have pretty good quarters here,
and it is pretty cold at night We are
living in wooden houses.
It certainly keeps us busy figuring
out how much change you have corn-
Frederick Upham Adams, authoracross. He has suggested a coal stor
and inventor, has proposed an ingeni-age yard in New Jersey with a capa
ous and highly interesting plan toclty of 2,000,000 tonB, inasmuch as
bridge the frozen Hudson river inthere ia not sufficient room on Man
winter with pontoons across whlchhattan Island for such storage. In
railroad tracks may be laid for haul-the winter this could be taken into
ing coal into New York City, and on the city over the bridge made ot
to . New England. Tremendous ioecanai barges not in use on the upper
packs in the river this year ha8Hu(j80n Mf Adama declares Jt would
caused a coal famine, despite the fact . ... .
.hnnaftnrta nf tnn nf mat war 0ne an inexpensive way of handling the
the Jersey shore ready to be shipped situation.
REP. H. C. STEVENS IS
H. C. Stephens, cashier of the Eata
cada State Bank, and a member of the
lower house in the 1917 legislature,
was in Oregon City Tuesday and said
he had not determined to be a candi
date for reelection. It is understood
however, hat there is a possibility
that he may enter the race. Mr. Stev
ns was a member of the ways and
means committee at the last session
and was one ot the hardest working
members of the house. He had a place
on the banking committee and was
chairman ot the committee on coun
ties. He was a guest at the Live Wires
luncheon Tuesday and made a brief
address.
$ TREASURY BUYS BONDS
i WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The
$ treasury today bought, its trst
$ parcel of ' $3,000,000 farm loan
$ bonds from the 2100,000,009 fund 4
$ provided for this purpose by eon- i
ing to you when you bujr anything. gress. 1 O
Give everybody my best regards.
N. PL MORRIS
Live Stock and General Auctioneer
Will Establish a Regular Sale Day at Walter's Feed Stable
SIXTH AND WATER ST 8 .
First Sale'Win be Held
Saturday, February 16th , "
Commencing at 1 o'clock P. M.
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Furniture Anything You
Have to Sell.
Bring it in and have it Sold on Commission.
These Sales Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
For particulars Phone 348W.
Olhio
CUT-RATE
DENTISTS
PS
tllWWWflMlilWl
Painless Dental Work
Combined with skill, gentleness and genuine satisfac
tion, at lowest possible prices Our Motto.
Examinations Free Lady Attendant All Work Guaranteed
Over Harding' Drug Store.
Phone Pacific 62 Oregon City, Oregon