OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921. Page 3 V CANBY AND EASTER SUNDAY IS FITTINGLY OBSERVED AT CANBY CHURCHES CANBY, March 30. Easter Sunday was observed in various churches of Canby, when the children of the Sun day school and choirs gave a special program, and the pastors preached ap propriate sermons. Spring flowers were used in decor ating the edifices, and were inter mingled with ferns and Oregon grape. The platform, of the Methodist church was arranged to represent a flower garden, and attracted unusual atten tion. The following program was given at the Methodist, church, with Rev. Moore, pastor, delivering an excellent sermon; Voluntary1, Laverne Ecker son; song, "The Day of Resurrection," choir; "An Easter Hearld," Hazel Lee, Elaine Kocher, Beauford Knight, Arthur Clark and Leonard New strom ? song, "God Hath Sent His Angeles," choir; recitation, Virginia Solsmon; recitation, "Why I Love tfea Easter Lily," Isabel Bowlshy; recita tion, "The Bee and the Rose," Violet Sauver; recitation, Fisher Bowlsby; song, intrmediate girls; recitation, Carcld Smith; recitation, Glendolyn Vinyard; recitation, Vesta Lee; exer cises, "Red, White and Blue, Mar garet Faulkner, Wanda and Norma Kendall, Raymond Porter; "An Easter Herald," Lois Weber; songand panto mine, "The Waking of the-Flowers,"' primary department; recitation, "At Easter," Wava Wheeler; recitation, "Rejoice Ye Sons," Edna Lepinsky; ropnt n finn Toonotto TTVoovf "An A 1,1 CU X AAA CA. A J U A Al . f Will Not Forget His Child," Pearl Stroller; .solo, "The Mighty One," Raymond Porter; "Easter ,Song," Jes sie Nelson; duet, Cora Douglass and .Frances Vandegreff; closing chorus. Voices." The church was filled to capacity fcy an apprecaitive audience. A special offering was taken for the offlicted Chinese. The committee in arranging the pro. gram consisted of Miss Eleanor Lent. Miss Genevieve Faulkner, Mrs. Boyd Moore and Mrs. John Eid. The following program was given at the Bethany ctfurch', When, the church was filled to capacity: Song by congregation; reading or S. S. lesson by children; prayer. Rev. Christensen; recitation by Edna Ol sen, "Welcome"; song by Geneva Lien and Hulda Arnesen; Dialogue, "If T Could," by three boys; recitation, Clifford Samuelson; recitation, Chris tina Lien; recitation, Albert Boe: song by- three girls, "Little Glad Hearts"; recitation, Leonard Boe, "His Soldier"; Duet, Ella Samuelson and Lydia Holversen, "The Old Rus eed Cross"; recitation by Hulda Arnesen, "My Easter Lily' recitation, I "Jesus of Nazareth, by Harold Buh- j Jl!lllliniHHIlinHHIH!IIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIItltllllJH!llllllllini!HltlllMI!limimiUirrmfli Federal Farm Loans Long time Loans at 52 on Clackamas County Farms SMALL EXPENSE APPLY ARTHUR GRAHAM, CANBY, ORE. Secretary -Treas, Macksburg N. F. L. A. illllilllfUIIIIimillllltnHMililtllUHIIIHIIUIItHllllllllillltUIUIIIIttltlUIHIIINiimHH; KRUEGBR BROS. Furniture AND MEET THE DELIVER PRICE OF FREE. THE CATALOGUE WITH OUR MAN MOTOR VAN. CANBY, OREGON. immiAmmmmmmmmmAWAWAmmammmmmmmmAAAAAAAmmAm PHONE 58X2 G. W. White Garage CANBY, OREGON Agents for Ford Car Fordson Tractor We specialize in Ford repairing and carry all the genuine Ford Parts. If you are satisfied tell others -if not tell us. AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS NEWS FOR CAN BY AND VI- - CINITY. Any news for the Can'py edi- 8 - tion of the Oregon City Enter- prise may be left at the Cottage Hotel, which will be called for by 3 Miss Nan Cochran Tuesday after S noon will be greatly appreciated. $ s If you have any church notices, property sales, parties, lodge news, locals and any other news $ of interest to the public, these 8 S- will be gladly mentioned in the 8 Oregon City Enterprise. We have a large list in this section 8 S of the county, and all are inter- ested in news from Canby and vicinity. man; song, Edith Samuelson, Amanaa Holverson and .Lydia Holversen. Each of the pupils received an Easter card from the teachers. Offering was taken. ' Mrs. Grant White Entertain Bride CANBY. March 30. Miss Stella Stella Sandsness, whose , marriage to Isadore aBny, was an event of Tues day, was the guest of honor at a mis cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Grant White last Friday evening, when ome of her friend were extend ed an invitation. Many handsome and useful gifts were presented to the bride-elect. ie evening was spent m music uU , games, followed by refreshments. The decorations of the White home were attractive and artistically ar ranged, when Oregon grape and carna tions were used. Attending were Misses Agnes Smith. Clara Millin, Delia Newstrom, Rena T I . 1. : 11.1 l.T. T .-. 1. Otnll- . "1 T, " . T IT; ! Hornig, Lena Sandsness, Sophia Schaubel, Myrtle Lorrenz, Laura Pen nell, Hazel Collins, Lavina Widdows, Olga Howe, Ernestine; Smith, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Carl Lucke, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Howard Patch, Mrs. Wilson Evans, Mrs. Charles Huiras, Mrs. Newen Olson, Mrs. Wilma Sandsness, Mrs. A. Yoder, Mrs. Rosa Bany, Mrs. Tull, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. H. H. Eccles, Mrs. G. W. White. County Bee Keepers To Meet at Sandy CANBY, March 30. Clackamas county bee-keepers will meet in Canby April 9 at the city hall. The meeting will be called at 1:30 o'clock, and all those keeping tees or interested in the bee industry are urged to attend ihe meeting. A foul brood alone did $50,000 damage in Oregon last year. The meeting is called by W. P. Lee, of this city, who is president of the bee association, and who is -well post- ed on bee culture. TO WWWWUVWVWWWWWWWtfWWWWWW WWWUVUUUlX Popular Couple Are Married at Canby CANBY, March 30. The marriage of Miss Stella Sandsness, - popular young lady of Canby, and Isadora Bany, who i3 also well and favorably known here, was solemnized at th6 apartments of Mr. and Mrs.' Grant White in this city Tuesday morning at 9 o clock. Rev. Boyd Moore, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Only immediate relatives anj Mr. and Mrs. White attended the services. The bride was becomingly gowned in a traveling suit with hat to match, and she wore a corsage bouquet of red carnations. The young couple were unattended The rooms of the White apartment were ' prettily decorated with white carnations and Oregon grape. Mr. and Mrs. Bany left immediately for their honeymoon, and upon therr return will make their home on the farm of Mr. Bany about three miles from this city. The bride is the daughter of J. J. Sandsness. real estate .dealer of this city, and he has a host of friends here. Mr. Bany is the son of Mrs. Mary Ftany well known resident of Clacka mas county, and has engaged in farm nig for some time near Canby. Street Improyement Starting In Sandy CANBY, March 30. Work has be gun in earnest on the improvement of the street of Canby. Teams and men commenced at an early hour this up Front street, leading from the Hall automobile es tablishment building to the Kocher building. Automobiles and other vehicles are now forced to cross the track near the Southern Pacific depot and take the road leading along the Bates property where the new highway will extend. Gravel has been hauled to that road and placed ni the 'chuck" holes, 'mak ing the road in condition for traveling. HUTCHINSON WINS PRIZES. CANBY, March 30. Earl Hutchin. son, well known Caaby boy, and son of Mrs. R. Soper. was among those tak ing part in the motorcycle hill climb' ing contest held in Oregon City last Sunday, when about 20 motorcycle riders entered for the prizes. Earl. who is in the motorcycle business in Newberg, proved that he was an sx- perienced rider when he was awarded three prizes. He won two first prizes and a third. HART FUNERAL HELD CANBY, March 30. Many friends of the late John Hart attended the funeral services, which were held from the late residence near this city last Wednesday. Interment was in the Zirn cemetery Mr. Hart is survived by his .wife and stepdaughter, Mrs. George Mitts, of this city. NEW ARRIVALS CANBY, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Deer ,of Canby, are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter, born Sunday morning, March 27. The little one weighs nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bany, of this city, are the proud parents of a son, born Wednesday, March 23. NELSON FUNERAL HELD CANBY, March 30. The funeral services of the late William Nelsor, of Macksburg were held Wednesday, March 23, and were largely attended by friends of the family from that place and Canby. Mr. Nelson's death waB caused from a paralytic stroke, and he leaves a wife and several children. Interment was in the Zion eme.tery in this city, and many friends followed i the remains to their last resting place, CANBY LOCALS iCANBY, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Grant White spent Tuesday in Port land. I Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller motored to Oregon City Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bair motored to Portland Tuesday, where the former went on business pertaining to his commission house. Mrs. W. H. Lucke was among those to visit in Portland Tuesday. Clyde Newstrom, of Portland, spent Sunday in Canby visiting relatives. Ernest Hov has a positoin with the Carlton & Rosenkrans store. Mrs. V. H. Berkey, of Myrtle Point, registered at the Cottage for a few days this week. F. B. Lawrence has returned to Salem, after transacting busines in Canby. J. L. Ziegler, of Portland, represent ing the Broderick Company, of thai city, was in Canby Tuesday, where he represented the company. He was accompanied by the manager, J. L. Hilliard, arid'before returning to Port land visited Molalla and Liberal. CANBY OREGON CITY Stag Time Table STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES BE FORE SCHEDULED TIME WEEK-DAYS Lv. Canby Lv. Ore. City 7:25 a. m. ' 8:00 a. m. 9:55 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:55 p. m. , 2:00 p. m. 4:15 p. m. 5:00 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY 2:55 p. m. :15 p. m. Lv. Canby 7:55 a. m. S:S5 a. m. 12:55 p- m. 4:15 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 7:S6 p. m. 3:35 p. m. 7:00 p. m. SUNDAY Lv. Ore. City 8:30 a. m. . 11:30 jl m. 2:00 p. m. 5:00 9- . 7:00 p. n. 10:42 p. oa. Tar 2ie FEDERAL JURY CONVICTS LOCAL OF PERJURY Olaf Hauge, of this city, was found guilty by a jury in the federal court at Portland Tuesday of perjury in the matter of filling out his naturaliza tion papers and questionnaire during the war. Judge Bean revoked Hauge's citizen, ship shortly after it was granted, at the request of the naturalization ser vice. Hauge will be sentenced on April 6. Hauge, a native of Norway, claimed exemption in his questionnaire on the grounds that he was married, was a neutral alien and was physically dis abled for war service. Thi3 was in Chicago. At the time he was naturalized, he denied making the exemption claim. His defense was that his wife hao. filled out the questionnaire and he merely signed it without reading it carefully. Hauge is the father of two small children. LOCAL BRICrS Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Howell and son, Myrle, of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Eaton, of Port land, and Cleod Howell, student of Pa eific university at Forest Grove, made a trip to Forest Grove last Sunday, where Cleo Howell resumed his stu dies. He spent his Easter vacation in Oregon City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Howell. Mrs. Charles Gregory and little daughter, of Portland, arrived in Ore gon City Wednesday, where they an to be guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hiatt, of Mouni Pleasant. They will also visit with Mr. Gregory's parents, Mr. and Mrs E. R. Gregory, of Greenwood, before returning to their home. Miss Florence MoGeehan, who spent her Easter vacation in Oregon City vi siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M M. McGeehan, left Sunday for Forest Grove to resume her studies at the Pacific university. Miss Odelia Armstrong, who has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arm strong, of West Linn, has returned to Mount Angel to resume her studies at the Mount Angel academy. Miss Beulah Morgan, former teach er in the Oregon City high school, who visited friends in this city a few days ago, has returned to Eugene. Miss Morgan is employed as teacher in the Eugene public schools. The Red Cross branch of this city has sent out a call for infants' clothes, which are needed by a fam ily in this city. Those having any such articles to donate will be great ly appreciated by the Red Cross which will be turned over to the fam ily in need. Miss Genevieve McGarity, who "has been spending her Easter vacation with her parents in Gladstone, has returned to Mount Angel to resume her studies at the Mount Angel Aca demy. Mrs.' Harry Schoenborn, of Molalla, was in Oregon City Monday, where sh visited her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Bak er. Among those to transact business in Oregon City Tuesday was Mrs. Alec Stewart, whose home is in Mil- waukie. Among those to transact business in Oregon City Tuesday was John Bickner, whose home is at Oswego. Mrs. Bessie Yoder, of Molalla, was I among the Oregon city visitors on (-Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baker are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home, who was. born at Sher wood, Route 5 March 26th. William Harris, brother of the county commissioner, was in this city on court business Wednesday. Harry Morehouse, of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City on business Wed nesday. E. Engle. of Molalla, returned to his home Tuesday, after transacting business in Oregon City. L. Hykton, of Gresham, waa in this city Tuesday and Wednesday. W. A. Morand, of Boring, was in Oregon City Monday and Tuesday. Among those to transact business in Oregon City Tuesday was H. C Kyle, His home is at Milwaukie. E. T. Pateson, of Estacada, was an Oregon City business visitor Tuesda afternoon. Among those to transact business in -Oregon City Tuesday was J. M. Lykes, whose home is at Oswego. Among those to transact business in Oregon City Tuesday was Elbert Hubert. His home is at Estacada. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Smythe and fam ily, of Portland, were in Oregon City Monday. L. R. Waters, of Milwaukie, was in this city Monday. Otto Kamperin, of Wilsonville, was an Oregon City visitor Monday. Mrs. W. T. Full, of Milwaukie; was an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. G. S. Boyles, of Clackamas, trans acted business in this city Tuesday. Feminine Enterprise .. ( It is rather singular that retail trade has been so nearly monopolized by men. Women have done most of the household purchasing and are skillful bargainers. They have those graces and courtesies that are so useful to a seller of any product. In school they manifest ac curacy, so they should be able to run a business syste matically. Seemingly they have the qualifications for success as owners of stores. Yet up to a few years ago, comparatively few entered this field. ' Many women have done . well in the millinery trade, and in specialties of women's wear. In taking up other lines, they are perhaps handicapped by the con servatism of bankers who may have doubts about ex tending credit to a woman merchant. . Women have taken up enterprises that could be carried on in their homes or in a part of their time, and which thus were suited to the obligations of those hav ing families. In this way they have run gift shops, conducted ice cream and soft drink places, have sup plied toilet articles, neckwear, candle shades, embroid ery' and artistic rugs and baskets, artificial flowers, and hundreds of other pleasing products. The trouble with most of these enterprises is, that they do "not sup ply basic essentials. - When business is dull or times hard, such projects go on the rocks. A bakery to sup ply cooked food, or a boarding house to serve meals, would be a better source of income. As women gain confidence in their own powers, as business men see what women can do and are more willing to trust them .with capital, it seems inevitable that many of them should become successful merchan disers. Many of the bright girls now in the schools of Ore gon City will probably in 20 years be taking a conspic uous position in our business life. Mrs. Albert Yoder, G. Yoder, accom panied by Mrs. W. S. Scone, of Yoder, were in Oregon City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moehnke, of Beaver Creek, were in this city on Tuesday. While here they visited relatives. John and Lester Stanton, of Moni tor, were Oregon City visitors Tues day. Thomas Klarin, of Clackamas, in Oregon City Tuesday. Mrs. Helmar " Johnson, of Boring, was an Oregon City visitor Tuesdaj. J. L. Gahler, of Aurora, was in this city on business Tuesday. Mrs. Lahraen, of Milwaultie, was in this city Tuesday. Henry Hanson, of Hoff, was an Ore gon City visitor Tuesday. Among those registering at the Electric Sunday was E. E-dwards, whose home is at Olympia, Wash. J. Thompson, of Nev Era, was an Oregon City visitor Saturday and Sunday. Gladstone News The members of the Baptist church will serve a "pot luck" supper Thurs day evening after which a business meeting will be held. The young aim ai c piauuiug a ouiac&i c v cuiu. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Catto and son, Everette, spent Easter Sunday willi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alldridge, of Port land and forming a motor party they visited friends in St. Johns Sunday ev ening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eby spent Sun day night with the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor, of Port land. Mrs. C. A. Wells and son, Merwin, of Hood River, were also guests at the Taylor home. . WOMAN, 81 DRESSES SELF IN 5 MINUTES THE DALLES. Or.. March 28 AI-, though 81 years old, Dr. Owens-Adair, ' a visitor in The Dalles Thursday, is still able to perform a feat which few younger women would care to attempt. During her younger days. w"hen she was practicing medicine, Dr. Owens-Adair always boasted that she could dress and start on a call with in five minutes after the call had been received. While staying over night with a friend in The Dalles Thursday night, she overslept, waking with just ten minutes in which to catch the train. A taxi was hurriedly called, arriving at thie house exactly five minutes after the call had been put in. Com pletely attired, her hair combed ana band-bag packed, Dr. Owens-Adair ap peared at the door ready to leave for Portland. - She caught the tram. KIDNAPPING CASE OPENS AT TACOMA TACOMA. Wash., March 25. When the trial of Hugh Van Amburgh, con fessed kidnapper of Arthur Rust, whom he held for $20,000 ransom which was not obtained, opened in superior court Thursday attorneys clashed early.. The defense announc ed that the war record of the defend ant would be introduced as evidence and the prosecution answered wltu the declaration that it would fight to keep the record from the jury. Van Amlburgh took part in seven major engagements with the 5th Ma rines and wears numerous decorations from the United States and French governments. The defense has not indicated whether a plea would be made that the war verteran was Insane when ha abducted the . millionaire's son. A previous petition for a sanity hearing has not been pressed. Less Meat Consumed During 1920 Than Two Years Previous The American people ate ten pounds less meat per capita last year than during 1918, but eleven pounds more than during the first war year, according to figures made public bj the department of agriculture. The consumption of meat and lard com bined last year was 154.3 pounds P31 capita. Less meat was produced, less ex ported and less consumed in the United States in 1920 than in either of the two preceding years, the state ment said. Beef consumption has fallen from seventy-eight pounds ten years ago to not quite fifty-six and a half pounds a head of population last year. Veal, it was said, has gained stead ily in favor and calves marketed last year more than doubled that of six years previous. FORD'S PAPER NOW BARRED IN TWO CITIES CHICAGO, March 24. Sale of Hen. ry Ford's Dearborn Independent . on the downtown streets of Chicago was forbidden today by the police. It was stated that the order was intended to by anti- semitic' articles in' the Ford publi cation. COLUMBUS, O.', March 24 Mayor Thomas today ordered the police to prohibit the street sale of the Dear born Independent and a Philadelphia "publication known as "Facts," prin cipal newspapers pro and con in the anti-semitic discussion. SOUTH DAKOTA WOULD CHANGE TO ROOSEVELT MITCHELLS, S. D. March 26. Di I rectors of the Mitchell chamber of j commerce Friday voted for the ap- pointment or a committee or tnree to begin a state-wide ' campaign for a constitutional amendment changing the name of South Dakota to Roose velt. The name was chosen because the late Theodore Roosevelt spent part of his early manhood in Dakota. Among reasons assigned for the cam paign to change the state's name is that more than 30 bank failures in North Dakota have been attributed to South Dakota. Prisoner Killed in Jail Had $21,000 in Indiana Bank STOCKTON, Cal., March 30. Amos J. McOscar, who was found in a cell in the City Jail here on the Sight of March 18, trampled to death by oth er prisoners, had $21,000 in a Fort Wayne. Ind.,' bank, according to his attorney. - McOscar is said to have held responsible political positions in Washington, D. C. ' - BIG GOLD STRIKE MADE IN ALASKA FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 26. This city is enjoying its first real mining sensation in years, with, the discovery of gold on Cocomo creek within three miles of town The pay streak was brought Satur day and runs $5 a windlass bucket, according to Dan and Jack Griffin and James Gorhan, owners of the claim. The streak is said to be TO feet wide and Billy James discoverer of the Chisana district in 1921, has the continuation on a lower claim. This is The first time gold has been found on Cocomo creek since prospecting started there in 1916. HAN HELD UP 111 BROAD DAYLIGHT NEAR WEST LINN A hold-up took place in broad day light Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock when Frank Holliday, of Port land, was stopped on the sidewalk near the rock crusher at Bolton ana forced to hand over $20 in cash to two highwaymen, who ordered him to stick 'em up," at the point of a re volver. , Holliday was on his way to Oregon City from Bolton, and as be neared the rock crusher, two young men with handkerchiefs over their faces emerg ed from the timber along the side of the road and advanced towards him. When they neared Holliday, one of the pair ordered him to "stick 'em up" and Holliday, thinking that it was a joke, did not immediately comply with the demand. ' However, when he felt the muzzle of a revolver pressing him in the stomach he immediately changed his mind and threw up his hands. One robber held the revol ver while the other went through Holliday's pockets, obtaining arouncf $20 in cash. As the highwaymen started off Hoi liday asked them if they would leave him enough for carfare to Portland, and one of the thugs threw him a dol lar with the remark, I guess this will cover it." . Holliday's watch was not taken,' and when he asked the thugs if they were going to take the watch, which was a fine one, hot highwaymen said that they could nat use watches. Holliday came on to Oregon City . and told the authorities here that he thought there was no use looking for the two thugs, as he was certain that they had made a good get-away dur ing the time that he consumed in walking to Oregon City from Bolton. Both robbers were described as be ing young men, wore dark soft shirts and caps, and were dressid in rough looking suits. WOMAN SUES ADtONS ESTATE FOR BIG SUM Nettie Riggs has entered suit . in the circuit court here against W. O. Vaughn, administrator of the estate of James Adkins, deceased, to col lect as judgment the sum of $4,390 alleged due her for household work performed as "cook for deceased. She further alleges in her complaint that after cooking in the Adkins home for several months and with $1480 due her as wages, in 1905 Adkins and Vaughn agreed to will her a piece ot property in Canby valued at $5000 in lieu of wages due her. The complaint also states that af ter the death of Adkins, no provision in the will was made whereby she was to receive the property, and asks the court to award her as judgment against the Adkins estate the sum of $4,390. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE AND $1500 ALIMONY Katherine M. Grenzer has entered suit for divorce from August C. Gren zer, alleging in her complaint cruel and inhuman treatment. Five minor children are involved in. the case, and plaintiff asks the court for the cus- ,' tody of the children, $15.00 as ali mony, $50 per month for the caro and maintenance of the children, and one-third interest in the. husband's property. The couple was marrieu in Wisconsin, July 1, 1905. JAIL CROWDED WITH HOBOES BOUND SOUTH Nineteen wanderers were locked up in the city jail Tuesday evening iu this city for safe-keeping. The men came in on a late freight train and the police, rather than have them roam the city for a place to sleep, locked them up. They were released early Wednesday morning, and de parted for the south. SHERWOOD MAN ARRESTED John Stuart, or Sherwood, was ar rested Wednesday on a warrant serv ed by Constable Fortune, charging him with larceny. Stuart's trial has been set for Wednesday, April 13, be fore Judge Noble. OLYMPIC GAMES FILM READY A one-reel film on the Olympic games at Antwerp has been receiveo from Ne? XT the "extension di vision of the University of Oregon and is now ready for loan to .the schools of the state. Technical Knowledge 4 and I U aZ 1 I Experience I i . j are nere ai your service. I Your eyes are -safe in my care. 1 18 years in practice. Over 10,500 1 patients cared for." Dr. Freeze i EYE SPECIALIST 507 Main St. Oregon City f